davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
THE LATE GL0RIoUS FICTORIES.

We publish this week everything in the
shape OF news in relation to the late glorious
victories at Roanoke Island, III Tennessee,
Missouri, aud on the Potomac, in exclusion to
nearly everything else. The latest battle, at
Fort Donelson, will form one of the brightest
cages liz cur history. 1t opens the way to all
Tennessee and other Southern States. 10 fact
the rebels admit lis taking to be terrible
blow, aud lhe probability is that ia its capture
and the army defending it, rebellion bas re.
ceived its death blow. Gen. Curtis, in Mic
souri, has overtaken the rear guard of Price,
and reports having taken moie prisoners than
he knows what to Go with. The rebels have
abandoned their stronghold of Bowling Green
10 Kentucky. Kentucky, With the exception
Of Columbus is pretty we'll rid Of rebels
Gen. Lauder, at Bloomsry Gap, on the Upper
Potomac, has gained brilliant victory, killing
thirteen rebels, taking seventeen commissioned
ofioers, and forty Eve priyates prisoners.
The Repabltc will live!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
NATIONAL FOUNDRY.

a bill has been drawn up for presentation
toiho United States Senate, expressly dosigna,
ting Ina: the location OF the National Foundry
should be at Bloomield in this State. This
fact, however, aroused the arimosity of specu-
lators and others Of New York, and Bloom
field has been expanged, and the locality of
of the Foundry still open to delay, Bloom
field is 10 Bedford County, in one of the rich
est iron and coal districts in the State. AZ
Bloomfield, the iron is procured out. Of which
tao guns Of large ealibso at Pittsburgh, are
made, and it IS said ihe iron OF Bloomfield Is
unsurpassed, fos this purpose in tbs Uaited
States, Pennsylvania should make strong
tfort to Lave tha National F2aadry at Blooms
fcla.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
No oPFIoIAL coNFIRMArInN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The Navy Depart
mcDt has no other dispatches about Savannah,
than those received through the Associated
Press. Sensation Reporters reading them al
The Navy Department, frequently jump at tue
conclusion that they are oficial.
tSPecsat Despatch 10 The Rutietia
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The report Of tue
capture of Savannah Is eorroborated BY rumors
from rebel sources. Nothing official from a
Union source has been received.
S. S. Mills, the publisher. aud Thomas s.
Piggott, the editor Of the notorious Secession
sheet, The South, we're this morning arrested
and taken to Fort AcHcnfy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
D. oyER Rditor ana Proprietor.
pRINrTNG oFFFUE FoR sALE.

AS tie editor aud proprietor Of this paper is
anxious to settle up his business, running over .
period OF twelve years, be will sell the presses,
types, good will, 6c., OF the establishment, on
reasonable teTnIs.
The BEDFORD INQUIRER PRINTING OFFICE is one
OF the best paying country establishments in the
State as there are only two papers published in
The County, and all official and orphans court ad
vertising is published by act Of assembly, in both
papers. The rates for advertising and job work,
are as high as IL any part of the State There are
a large quantity Of news type, nearly enough for
two papers the size of this, aud splendid lot Of
job type, neally new.
This is arare chance for one or two persons who
wish to engage in good, profitable business
Apply Immediately
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
THE WAR In KENTUCKY.

CINoINNATI Feb 17.-This mornings Com
aercaGi has the following:
Gu learning that the rebels were evacua4
ting Bowling Green, General Buell. ordered g
forced march to be made by General Nit
shell, to save if possible, the railroad and
turnpike bridges on the Big Barron river.
They had, however, been destroyed when
General Mitchell reached the banks Of the
liver
The brigadesS of Generals Broekinridge and
Hindmau, were until Thursday evening, al
Woodland Station. The rebels left moth
Ing at Bowling Green except few old wagA
ons. Part Of the town was reported TO have
been burnt.
1t is believed now that no rebel forces are
in Kentucky east Of the direct road from Bow
ling Green via Franklin and Nashville.
TeD. Grittanden is trying to organize anoth-
er array at Carthage, on the south bank of the
Cumberland. This is the only rebel force
on the liue from Bowling Green TO Nashail le.
Geus. Bseckiuridge and Hindman's brigades
have fallen back on Russellgiile, where Buck
ler's aud Floyd's brigades have been station
ed for some time.
Hsrdee aud Johnston we're also believed TO
be at that point on Friday. 1t is presumed
that, with the exception of the above brigades,
the whole rebel army has been moved to Fort
Douelsou and ClarksvIle.
What movement may have been made by toe
rebels since Thursday, can only be conjactur>
ed; but the probabilities are that they have
concentrated there whole force on the Cum
brcland river. If, however, they have not
done so, the divisions Of Generals Nelson, aud
Mitchell viii be ample to cope with all they
may have between Bowling Green and Nash
Vile.
1t is believed that the divisions of Gems.
McCook and Thomas embarked at the mouth
of Salt River, on steamers for Cumberland, on
Saturday night aud yesterday. The troops that
have been 10 the camps ofiustruction at Bards.
town, were at Louisville yesterday, embarkiDg
for the Cumberland.
Three Indiana regiments and battery of
artillery leave New Albany to-day. The sg-
gregate of these reiuforcemeEts is perhaps 40
600.
Gen. Buell. goes with Gen. MoCo ok's diyis-
ion TO take.command, in person, on the Culnber-
land where our forces will by tomorrow night,
number about $4,000. While be Ipresses the
enemy on the Cumberland with this ponderous
force, their fl ,nk and rear are pressed by the
heavy divisions under Gems. Mitchell and Nell
son.
Since writing the above we learn. that ten
regiments, now in Ohio, are ordered at once to
the Cumberland.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
LATER OFFICIAL ADVICEs.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l7.-Further official aavi-
ues from Fort Donelson say that Gen. Floyd
made his escape during the night, and the reb-
els in the fort denonnce him as black hearted
traitor and coward,
The enemy were known to have had 10000
troops, 5000 of whom are our prisoners, g.
900 escaped, and the rest are reported to be
killed or otherwise disabled.
Our loss is not stated, but the slaughter in
our ranks is mentloned as being terribly So
we're.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

slightly wounded aud two severely--sach hav-
Ing both arms shot away.
On the CarondeIet four killed, six badly
wounded, including Wm. Hinton, pilot. and
two severely.
On the Pittsburg, two wounded.
Tho force ea route for Fort DOnelson had
mostly come up and were located on tae left.
Gen. Lewis Walker with the Eighth Missouri
and Eleventh Indiana, arrived on Friday.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

Geus. Buckner, Johnston and Busaaod were
captured at Fort Donclsou. Gems. Pillow
and Floyd, With about 1000 men escaped the |
night before the Fort surrendered.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
RECEPTION on THE NEWS.

BosToN, Feb. 17.--The news of the cap
ture Of Fort Donelson creates an immense pa
triotic and jubilative fnrore in this CITY,
There has not been so much joy manifested
in Boston since the days Of the old Reyolu-
tiou:
New YoRK, Feb. 17.-The city is jubilant.
Flags are everywhere displayed, and there is
every demonstration Of joy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
l., NJ. G0LDsBoROUGH.
U S. STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, !
Orr RoANoKG. Feb. 10. 1862.


Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary of the Navy.
s~SIR: Just as closed my dispatch to you
of yesterday received Trustworthy -informa~
ton that she Rebel steamers which escaped
from here had gone to Elizabeth City, and
thereupon Immediately ordered Commander
Rowan to take thirteen of our steamers under
his command and 60 in pursuit of them, and
also. If practicable, to execute another new
service, viz the destruction up the North Ri
yer of link of the Albemarie and Chesa>
peake Canal. lie dashed off with whole
heart at his work, and the way be has accom-
plished the first part OF it his own preliminary
report, copy Of which | have herewith to
luelose, will Inform you.
have decided to send the Stars and Stripes
off to Hampton Roads to morrow, to bring Inc
ammunition from there without delay.
Mr., Van BFunt, my Secretary. viii 60 in
her, and proceed 90 Washington to deliver
you my dispatches and two of the Rebel flags
We have taken.
Am respectfully, your obedient servant,
l.. NJ. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Flag Offiser, &e.
U. S. STEAMER DELAWARE, OFF ELIZABETH
Cry, Monday, Feb. 10, 1862.
SIR: have tue happiness TO report that
have met the enemy of this place this morn-
ing at o'clock, and altar very sharp eu~
gsgement, have succeeded ia destroying or
capturing bis entire naval force, and silenoing
and destroying bis battery on Cobb's Point.
The only vessel saved from destruction is
tie Ellis, Capt. j. d. Cook, who Is wounded
and prisoner on board this ship have
other prisoners.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
GLORIOUS MEMS.
SURRENDER OF FOsF DONELsON.

Rebel and Federal yAccounts- Capture of Gems.
Sidney Johnston, Buckner and Paitotc = FIT.
teen Thousand Men Taken Prisoners Flight
of General FIoyd--1he Rebels .4ccuse Haas Of
1reachery and COgardics.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
The Battle OF Roanoke ESland-Acts
OF darling aand Bravery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15--Ths Star of this
evening learns from gentleman who came di.
rect from Roanoke Island that COL Russell,
Of ihd Tenth Connecticut Regiment, fell dead
from his horse at the head OF his regiment
whilo marching against the enemy. Strange
as 1t may appear, not scratch was found up
on bis body when examined, and bis death
must have eonie from the wind of cannon
ball or from excitement.
Lieut.. Col. De Monteil, who volunteered 10
the assault upon the rebel battery, received
his death wound while leading the advance,
aud while 10 the act of shouting, ssConle on,
boys. we'll show them how 10 6ght!"
In tbs course of the action she'll burst on
tie Uaited States glnboat Hetzsl, and set
ber Jnagazne on FIRE. Lieut.. franklin, her
executive officer, ordered the men to the mag.
azine to extinguish the fire; but seeing that
they hesitated, de took the hose in bis own
hands, and speaug down aua extinguished the
fimes before they reached the powder.
4 similar occurrence took place on board
the Ceres from the bursting uf gun when
Acting Master Diarniaid sprang into the mags
aziao aud extinguished the ere.
a shell entered the coal bunks OF another
of our steamers, setting them on fire. The
flames were subaued after much difficulty, with
bas little damage 70 the vessel.
>--.----------
EXCITING .RUAlOR FROM MISSOURI
PErrsBURGH, Feb. ls.--A tslegraphic des-
patch from Chicego reports that the rebel Gen.
Prize and bis entire army 10 Soataern Missour
ri, have been captured By the United States
forces.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
1oAsrALlrEs ON THE GUN BOATS.

Sr LouIs, Feb. 1.-THE following are the
casualties 90 The gunb boats during the bonn
bardment of Friday. Oa the St Louis, three
killed, including p. R. Ripley, of Cincinnati,
and two wounded, among them Lieut. Kendall,
slightly.
On the Louisville, five sailors killed four
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
Good News from Gso,yIlng Green.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. I5.--Good news has been
received from Bowling Green.
The telegraphiag thereof is expressly inter-
dicted BY the Commanding General Of The
Department.
will give you all the particulars as soon
as tbe interdietion can be modified or remov,
ed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Tho following
dispatch has just been received at Head-quar-
teIs:
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Is.
To Major Gen. Mcclellan:
Mltchell's division, by forced march,
reached the river at Bowling Green to. day,
and are making bridge to cross.
The enemy burnt the bridge at one o'clock
IN the morning, and were eyacuatiug the place
when he arrived. (Signed,I
d. @. BUELL.,
Brigadier Gen. Commanding.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE sURREN-
DER.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. l6, via Baltimore,
Feb. 17.-By flag of truce, to-day, we hear
that Fort Donelson surrendered TO Gen. Grant
yesterday Saturday.
Gems. Pillow, Floyd, Johnston and Buckner
were taken, together with $4,000 other pris-
oners.
We are also Informed that fighting has been
going on near Savannah, and that that city has
probably been captured.
Federal Accounts From Fort DoneI-
son.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IT, Fort DoneIsou was
captured yesterday. Generals Buckner and
Johnston With $4,000 rebels ara prisoners.
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
ST. Louis, Feb: H. Dispatches received
from General Grant to General Halleck an
nounoe the surrender of Fort Donelson with
10000 prisoners, including Gems. Johnston,
Buckner and Pillow.
GEN, McCLELLAN'S DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-General McClell-
au has received despatch fully confirming
the news Of the capture of Fort Donelson.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
TWENTY SECOND OF FEBRUARY.

\ number Of our citizens are going to have
a supper on tomorrow uighl. 22i February
at the Bedford Hotel. Washingiou's Farewell
Address will be read. The birth day Of the
father Of lis country will be proper tins to
celebrate our late glorious victories.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

GoDEy's LADr's BooS.--Tals excellent
Magazine for march has been received. The
reading Matter aud fashion plates are not sur
passed by any Magazines il the country :
Price, Que copy / scar IS; two copies s5;
three copies So; four copies ST.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

says that seven HUNDRED horses we're landed as
Edenton laEt night, aud also that large num-
Der bad been landed 81 Elizabeth CITY, Hert4
ford, he capital Of Perqninana county, wss
taken by tie Federais yesterday; The aepula-
tion Is only 1900
Cspi- Goodwin. or Robson, N. O., with
fifty two el bis men and seven Of tue Wise
Legion, have reached Suffolk.
The Recent Victories Thanks Of The
President
WASHINGTON, Feb. I5.--Tho following Or
Ger was Issued to day:
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1867.
Tie President, Commander in Chief Of she
Army aud Navy, returns thanks to BrigaGier
Gen. Burnside aud Flag Officer Goldsborough,
aud to Bfigadiss Geu. Grant and Flag Officer
Foote, anu toe land and nayal forces under
their respective commands, for their gallant
achievement IN the capture OF FoEt Henry and
Roanoke Island.
bile it WILL BE- no ordinary pleasure fo+
I'm to acknowledge and reward III becoming
manner the valor of The living, be also reoog-
nazes It as bis duty to pay fitting honor to
the memory Of the gallant dead.
The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bay
onet charge at Mill Springs, proves that the
close grapple aud sharp steel OF loyal and pa
triotio soldiers must always put rebels and
traitors to fight.
The late achievements Of the navy show
that the flag Of the Union, once borne
p-oud glory around the world by naval he
roes, will soon again float over every rebel city
aud stronghold, and that II shall forever be.
LoBored and respected as the emblem of liberty
and Union in every land and upon every sea.
BY order of the President,
(Signed) GIDEON WELLS, .Sec'y Of the Navy.
4. NJ. STANTON, Seo'y of War.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

PErERsoN's MAeAzNE for March has been
received. Il is one Of the very best Of our
Magazines, ard ought to be 10 the hands of
every body, particularly the ladies.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
PRNNsYEvANEA.s prnEslr 80.

Gov. GurtE has slgped tha Dill passed by
the Legislature, for .tbe assumption Of that
portion Of tie direct tax a2portlauel to shis
State. TIE faci has beer officially eommuai-
Gated to the Federal Secretary ii the Treasury,
and as scon as the recaips OF the Treasurer of
the Uuited Safes is forwarded, Pennsylvania
saare Of The current years var tax will be
fully liqadated. All this is done without ilno
posing additional taxation upoL the people of
the Commonwealth. Having bcea the first to
complete aud exceed her quota of men for the
war, Pennsylvania Is also the 6rst to pay her
share Of The expensea. The resources of the
Commonwealth arc 50 abundau;, and its fnan-
ces have bse6 SO ejsereetly managed during
the trying period of war that It is able 10 bear
its bardeos without difficulty.
--~<~----
Wecall The attention Of our soldiers, now
in the service Of their eoantly, to the adyer,
tisement in another column, ia reference to the
action of tae Board Of Commissioners in res
gard TO the aeiaef to their families at hone -
Ii will be seen that after the a.l1 Of Feb. lnsi.,
they withdraw tao relief from the families Of
all those who have been paid off, and from eff
GERS famIlies. Our soldiers should bear this
in mind, and be careful that they send home
al that they can spare Of their pay.
We do not know whether the Commissioners
o. any othsr County, have adopted this course.
The majority Of the Commissioners Of our
County are Democrats.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

Capt THos H. Lyons is now on visit
home. lie ieturus on tho recruiting service
Dur Toys at por, Royal ara getting along 6ne-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

Colonel-Joseph a. Wilson
Lient Co.-David B. Morris
Major-Joseph s. Hoard
Adjatant--R. f. Cooper
Asst. Surgecn-A. ?. Prick
Chaplain Rev. j. D. Glenn
Qr. Master-Ebenezar Williams
Sergt. Major JacSb H. Longenecker
Or. Master Sergt.-Tbomas King
Commissary Sergt VIM. Thompson
Hospital Steward G. o. Defenbaeaer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

Capt. Alex. Compiler
lst Lieut.--D. f. Beegle
End Lieut.-N @. Evans
Orderly Sergt.-S. j. McEldowney
1st Sergt--R. NJ. Stone
2nd Sergt -B. A. Hanks
Sd SeTgt.-A. j Hixson
4th Sergt.- Isaiah Evaus
1st Corporal Henry s. Ritehey
2ud- Jacob G. Hauks
3d-Sanl. Carnell
4th-J. It. Shoemaker
9Th Henry Lynn
6th-Levi Kegg
7th-Isaac Rice
Sth--J John T. Keagy
Fifer, Ephraim Vaughan
Drummer, John Oler (dee'dj
Wagner, Daniel Beam
r11oyTy AT,IFI
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COMMODORE
GOLDSBOROUGH.
NAsHINGrcN, Friday. Feb. IA, 1852.

WAsHINGTcE, Friday, Feb. IA, 1852.
A special messenger arrived this morning,
bringing The following dispatches:
/. U. S. FLAG STEAMER PHILADELpH1A,
Orr ROANOKE ISLAND, Feb. 8, 1862
Roanoke Island is ours Tue military aa-
ihorities struck to US yesterday. Their neaps.
Of defense weEo truly toFmid9b bic, aud they were.
used With determination worthy better
cause They consisted of two eiaborately
constructed works. mounting together - bea-
Wy guns, three of them being le0-pounders
rihed. -Four other batteries, mounting togeth-
er ~ guns, large proportion of them being
also OF large calieer, and some of them rified;
eight steamers mounting two guns each, aud
each having rlhed gun with diameter of
32-poundor, prolonged obstruction Of small
Ter vessels and hills to thwart our advance,
and altogether body of men numbering
scarcely less than 5000, of whom 8, 900 are
Low our prisoners.
The fighting commenced on the morning of
the Tth inst, at about IL o'clock, and was
continued till dark. The following morning.
it was resumed at an early hour, and it lasted
until we'll In the afternoon, when by bold
obarge hy our army the Rebel flag WAS made
t5 suceumb and our own was boisted everywhere
on the island 10 IFS place. No attack could
have been more completely exseuted, and il
was carried out precisely in accordance with
the arrangements made before the expedition
left Cape Hatteras Inlet.
A detailed account of the operations of the
naval branch Of the expedition will be forr
warded 10 the Department hereafter
beg to submit herewith a cepy of gener-
al order to be read on the quarterback of
each vesssl belonging to that branch If the
expedition.
am, very resPecahlly your obedieut ser
want.
l.. NJ. GoLDSBoROUGH,
Flag Officer Commanding North
Atlantic Blockadiug Squadron.
To the Hon GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary of
the Navy.
GENERAL ORDER.
The following is the General Order:
Your efforts Of yesterday and the day be-
fore against the cuemy were alike worthy of
yourselves and the sacred cause our glorious
f4g 1pholds.
| tbask yeu for them, aad congratulate you
upon the results achieved. No commander
in-chief could have been more gallantly sUs4
tanned, or could have desired more gratifying
display OF GOODNESS, skill, and discipline
We have yet more work OF the kind to acS
complish. and will soon deliver another blow
to crush the hydra OF REBELLION. From what
have already wstaessad am sure you will
do il WE'LL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
CAMP CURTIN Feb. 10Th 1862.

Mr.. EDIToR:--
Some of your readers may
dosire 70 know so mething more about the Off
GERS Of our Regiment, au1 Company, than has
YET been furnished through the columns Of
either of the papers Of our county, aud will
therefore furnish list os the Regimeatal off
GERS as well as the Regimental position Of each
Company, and full roll of the officers and
privates of our company. You will please
publish it and oblige
Your friend,
N. o. EVANS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
The Recent Victories -ThasaRxs Of the
President.


WAsHsaroN, Fet. I5.--Tho following Or
der was issued to day:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21

Rsgmental Officers Of The '.KeystoDo Regi-
mest'' tl0lst.l
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-19
FURNITURE ROOMSM
Benner & Barrett.

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are occupying their new
FURNITURE WARE-RooMS.
fronting on the Market lot and nearly opposite the
Court House Cabinet making viii be carried or
IN the upper stcry of tho building in all its
different branches All kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
Cash, or exchanged for country produce or Ium.
ber to suit the business Their stock will consist of
PARLOR. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. &c
Parlor, Sofa Centre, Gard, Dining, Extension aud
Breakfast 1ables stIr
Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
bureaus sideboards, Book Cases, wardrobes. Ae.
Bedsteads-Jenny Lind, High Posts, Cottage,
French Posts, &c
Mattrasses-Hair Hair top, Cotton top and Cora
husk, of the best m ateriais-
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes Also gIss-
ses for old frames. Also, What nots Wash stands
Work-stands; Hat-racks &C.
CoFFINS made TO order on short notice. and
Hearse furnished. - - :
Poplar. Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber
'aAeh In exchange for work 0ct.-23 lSsIs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-19

DC "urh uurlng TINS FaIl and Winter NeAson.
Ny fnrs were purchased In Europe previous
70 the rise in Sterling Exchange ana the New
putty imposed on all Furs, Imported since tho
first of August.
wonid also state. that as long as my stock
lass, VIII offer it at prices proporfionsie %,
what the goods cost me- but it will be in, po.sisi.
ior me 70 import and Manufacture any more fsr..
and sell them at the same prices owing to ths mr.
settled state of the affairs of the Country
e Remember the name number and street
JOHN FAREIRA, us Arch stree.
October [. lS62-5mo PhiInieIphia