davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY NIARKET.

hn+r
The excitement vesterdov aroono ..fso,d :, and
other enecnlators. was ca]mness itself comnaraa
with the wild anxiety and trcnc5at;on or to-a,r
III some knots and financial c;rc1ca m 1.nona1.
could do It ,ustce. In fact o,c1,tora ~ ali tIn5a
we're Mt the,r wits cn1s ~, ,,rros ~ al, a,+;.os
hayc bccn 1an,c1v hasod nnon tbo h;n, ~.t.. 49,
cn33 The oncp;nn a;sn.tchn. -,..t - $50,
rn4e m,dc ft 50 3ber 10 49, s.s',s,. 49, - -
vent to X, +bo, Ak s,d ~ N .at.,a at..
the ,eures Ar 1o,r as y; Now n,anx ~ +ha.s ra.as
we're rcnortcd IN catcb :. ..ot7.-eo,s,, 80 1ao,-.
not but that some or then, ycre hoc,s ~ ssnt
hv nart;es who eeantod tha,r co,-,.,or5 to.s
to buy low enouch TO ..bcdoc., so,,n.t boarv
losses there can scarcely be aonht p,ohsb,v
nobody here knows prccise,v whnt tbc ,ores+
"cu,hstnne,, rate was n W-n,1 ct~oat 49, 49,
eo.ora t,o,xa -.,s ~ sue
-, s@ ss4a "es , .eFo1ssa soaose al o.s'
1aa.,- soaAae p.4.ss nete 'al!eu WIZ every noar'
a,,o~.. nssaa ~ ~ a.s LUZ ~ aeeu neaF'y
s.s',an,nnt e,-.r1a.a ~ fss 80 .s vas Nv
s rn,sr1' 49,: - .ax,t ey ,,,. anJ ue. t'tes
49, s.a-.isa 80 ,r.s sa' 4a.s tpasto'e -
ss1.. .roro +os5, 90 1,.v to rshsh,.s fsar-s 49,
tho r,,r. ,,or,s t,o .1,,rt .o:.,.t ~ ~ ~
could we'll ret Il W. nrcsnmo that sor,c -, ~ 80
h,otcrz r,af,7 tho r,,or t,,,ra -. 49, ~ ~
------- F"-~
, 1863-03-06

The bottom of the golden tub was knocked
out yesterday and several unfortunate indiyid-
uals who were in the tub went through with
the gold and were famed in the tumble It
was astonishlpg-the quantity Of lame ducks
visible on Change aud about the brokcrs' Of
fccs. As the golden agony piled up dur
ing the forenoon, Croesus for once had sur
felt. In vain he held back. In vain he tried
to stop The on brushing avalanche By taking it
all on lis narrow back, In vain he wunted to
buy fabulous sums at fabulous figures, looked
wise, assumed to be Sir Oracle and warned
the dogs from barking when he opened his lips,
put on the lion and still backed up against the
avalanche. The golden mass was too much
for lis weak back, and by noon time, the 1.45
had covered him out Of sight and given him
golden funeral. Others managed to crawl ont
more or less hurt and went off limping. As
when Gunnybags goes By grave yard he nj
ways whistles to keep up his couragc, so the
gold men whistled and pished, and psllawcd,
but it was Of no use. The ghost did appear
and shook his golden chains, and the gold MAN
acknowledged his presence and followed
tie spectre where the bottom Of the
tub went. How some Of the curb-stonc
brokers slipped off into tho gutter while
'thcy were desiring to buy 100000, mere
trile you know at l.52 to l.55,' Magnificent
offer: Magnificent man Of the curb-stonc !,
How men ran round corners With coat tails
that you might hare piled gold dollars on! :!
How the lucky fellows, who sold the day be-
fore, rubbed their hands aud tueIr wristbands
and stood on the corners serenely smiling
aud colnplimenting Ego upon his Sharpness
the Almighty I, second only to the Almighty
Dollar1 How the unlucky fellows who hung
on one day longer used their Gift Concert
! co1ognc-sccntcd handkerchief, ,button-ho1diug
the brokers, aud received imaginary teiegratus
| With gilt edges showing rise. TWAS great
| fun for US who have got no further in financial
ornithology than the goose on the ntck1e. It
was death to tic Copperhcads who found that
loyalty was rising while gold Was falling. It
WAS q lesson for the people. It tore away
the curtain and gaye them look behind the
scenes, at the strings and wires pulled in
Wall street; and as 1t kept going down, all,
the people said amen.
, 1863-03-06
@Paper Hangings selling at Iess than New
York prices, at F. E. Rigbys, 50 Randolph street.
feb1S.tm

w One hundred thousanu Planters, TRIBUNE
readers and their neighbors, want The White OF
Gray Willow--a good thing, and will pay two OF
thzee pricea, or get spurious Or both, buying Of
irresponsible ped!ars. Also, Fruit Trees, Grapes
Small Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Eyergreeus, etc.
Packing carefully done, Clubs UinI
Send two rcd stamps for postage on our Cata-
logues and Willow Circular.
Post yourself, and then order direct-trees and
ali together. F. &. PuGS1x,
fe3z6st-1m-d&w Bloomington Nursery, III.
, 1863-03-06

The stock Of new mesa pork and lard Is yery
light, and prices ru1e higher. For beth ar11eacs
tss is good in9u5 iof t fatnrs r,eea aeoe
tined. We quote as follows: Po.k-Nsw mess
$IS0o@172s; Old DO s0o915a BesEMsstefnn ssas r.
and NJ. DO 3tsb0(513 20 q brl. Bacou-New
shoulders I sKc; aides T;<c; plain hams 1o91oKcc
eugar cured and canvassed do 11HGls3c per u.
5XG9c . y. Lard-Weatern In brls and tierces
NO: country 11l114c, anta refined 14c 3 D.
, 1863-03-06

THURSDAY EVENING, March5, 1858.
pROvIsIoNS-Mar quiet and easIer. Sales:
700 brs city packed Ness Pork last night and this
Short Rib Middles at 6sc; 1870 bx5 Peoria cut do
at G13c: 1a5 brls sweet picked Hams at 3l5.25;
10000 DE plain smoked Hams at &c loose; 70 tres
10Hc; SO trca head Lard at 10Ac; 800 tres Yellow
Grease ut SC.
TALLOW-1n good demand and scarce with
ealcs of country at 10Hc.
BUTTER-1S kegs fair chipping at 1sc; kegs
do at 16Hc.
regu1or-closlng shste easier. Sales were:
, 1863-03-06
Cincinnati Markets.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CNcEssA1t, March s, 1853.
PRos1sioSs-The market opened quiet but irn,.
100 hs.s mess pork sold at fla0o, zoo ticrces city
lard st 1o55e, and 800 1ns bulk sides at 6Ac but,
after the news. buyers and In many cases sellers,
withdrew, and priccs BECAME merely speculative.
No one wanted to buy.
Tn1sKr-sales 15o brlz, early in the day, at 45c.
Nothing done after the news.
FLocR-Closed unsettled. No ouotationa ran
be giyen
, 1863-03-06
Capture and Destruction Of n Tea Yes.
Hf1 h1 The KAhei PirAke ktEfNriHd..3

The Splendid merchantmen Jacob Bell, owned
by A. A: Low j. Bros. of New York, and employed
dalitm and audacity. She left Foochow Nov. 9TH,
with cargo which could not have been worth much
LEGS than million Of dollars, and the 18th ult
the crew and passengers were transferred to 4
Danish vessel and landed in the port Of St.
George, Bermuda lslauds. Her cargo was
DO Souchozg tea; $500 rolls mating 403
cases fans; 5000 boxes frc-crackers; $500 mats
caBsa; I'll caaes camnhor Estimating the tea at
this item alone cannot BE- less than s77O.0o0 We
understand considerable part Of the cargo was
covered by the war risk, and the vessel double.
decked ship Of sse tons, built In this city in the
Insured In different ofices-wbetheE With the waz
riak or not we have not learned.
This is the most valuable ship destroyed By
either combatant since thawar commenced.
, 1863-03-06
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
For the Week Ending March 8.

[AbEIdged from che New York T.ihune.1
BEEF CATTLE.
Number reported at this market at Forty yfonrth
street, 1850.
TIKI prices today are quoted as follows:
Fiss: quality. ..o1S 9l9x Ordinary. ........7 q 8
Medium. ..8t q w
Some extra good beevcs may be quoted at tic.
The most ofthe se:.11s ranged from sGloe..
Prices per head and per pound, Of different
1e,.,nts will be found in account Of sa1eB Of su1Ty
dF0tta.
Total number Of beeres received in the city this
week, 5,2i1.
This is 1912 head more than last week, and ~
head more than the average Of last year. The
average number at each Wednesday market last
year VAS 4o6s head. while the number to-day being
a,aG0, shows B16 head more than the average, and
1858 head more than this day week.
, 1863-03-06

FL0CR-Receircd, a,114 brls. Market quiet
Sales were: 50 brls 'Chieago Mills choice white
extra at $625
M1pDLINGs-a1G bags at $4.5o on track.
NHEAT-Received. $3.50 bu. Market pauicy
and 3Q5c lower. Sn1es Werc:-1,O00 bn No. /
Spring lin II. d S.'s} at 81. .ea1S: 1000 bu do at
$1s1; 1850 bu do at 81. 1900 bu do lin III. &
A's> 1T 1.MN; 5000 bu NO. Spring {in North
Side housesl at H. .os58: -, 900 bu do At Los.
CORN-Rcceived. ass093 bu, Market dull and
aG3c lower. Sales 1000 bu Mixed Corn in store
at size; 1000 bu do at q Ac; 5000 bu do at sic;
90 O0, hu do at G0c; $4,000 bu do at 49}5c; 3a 900
br do at 49c; 1900 bu Rejected Corn In store at
iic; 5000 bu do at 43Hc.
oATs-Reeciycd, 6.10e bu. Market quiet and
5555c; 3,e00 bu do at 65c; 1850 bu Rejected Oats
RYEKeeelved, 2,1eo bn. Market quiet and ne
elected. Sales :-150 bushels in bags at SIC on
BARLEy-Receircd. 1913 bu Market quIct,
Sales :-s9B bags faIe at $12S 100 BIZ do at 81 IS
400 bu common at $t.t1 on track.
HIGHNlEES-AlarEet dull. Sa1es:--35 brls at
4Qc: IS bEls do ut 41c.
CLOVER sEEp-s0 bushels prime ut s6a1
TIMOTHY SEED-1tl bags good ut $500.
FLAX SEEn-ln good demand and hr1n at s. 90
93as.
sALT-s5a Ska Ground Alum at &, 50 del.
CO0PERAGE-15Q Pork Barrels at St. % on
track.
GUNN1Es- 600 Gunnies sold at a7Ac.
l ~ THtu.
, 1863-03-06

Salt In BuItiu1ore-March 9.
Sack remains stesdy at s1.75 for ground alnm.
and s. 90 for ordinary brands Of tine. Nothing do
ing in bulk
, 1863-03-06

The market was quiet, till the news Of tho loss
Of the Jacob Bell was received, when holders be-
came somewhat excited aud Withdrew thGit stocks
ron the m@arket; @ the sale5 iacluae - o Y chests
in bond for export, and GOO do green, mostly from
second hands, at very full prices.
, 1863-03-06

LARCENY or L KoBE.-A valuable robe, be-
longing TO Il. N. Coonbs doing business on
the corner Of hather and Beach streets, was
stolen yesterday. Mr. Coombs drove up to
the Post Office and while obtaining his mail
tie robe was obtained from his buggy by
some daring thief.
, 1863-03-06

Seeds In Ba1sfp1ore-Hnrc rch 2.
Tie demand for all descriptions is quite mode
rate and c1overseed closes lower. FlaIsecd VIC
quote at $33561340, timothy at $3.00GE3 3715, and
cloyctsced at $7.G0DS.1a4 p bu.
, 1863-03-06

Cincinnati Barley mnrkct-1Mnrch 4.
The offerings Of barley have teen light, and the
business done has been quite limited; bnt holders
are drrn and for all sold full prices were obtained
We quote Chicago spring at 81 .351l4 IS, according
to quality; prime state spring at55o, and a1ictly
prime fail at $l.60.
, 1863-03-06

Sales Of Hay to Government.
a few days since 1000 tons were taken by the
Quartesmnstcr ut Louisville, at $1sU0, and 5000
do nt st. Louis at $3Oy7. Another contract for
1000 tons was to have been awarded in St. Louis
on the 9Th inst.
, 1863-03-06
Eecured rs foIfoWss

lpIAl. o. eo'so~'"
MILWAUKEE, MnEEY MARKEr.-The 6dn<tHef OF
yesterday eays:
There was no material change In the condition or
the money market. Money was rather easier Ex-
change steady. buying at par and selling AZ AsD7s
ner cent premium.
, 1863-03-06

Books AND GrrTs.-Thc cheapest place In the
West to buy or send for looks Of any kind, Photo
graph Albums, &c, is at the Chicago Gift Book
House, 1t3 Randolph street Call and see them,
Send for catalogue. Address 7. ". Martin, Chi
cago, III. 1t
, 1863-03-06

~ There will be meeting Of the Fourteenth
Wald Union Club at Fritz Frillman'B saloon. cor
ner Of Division and Wells streets, on Saturday
evening at TX O'Clock Come one, come all.
Per order Of Committee.
, 1863-03-06

National Anthems.
1t is noticeable fact that the present war,
although It has caused the issuance Of thou
sauds upon thousands Of songs, from all
sorts Of singers, has given birth to none, or
at least but few, really genuine national an-
thcms-anthcms which will become incorpo-
rated into the volume Of our history, and 60
down to postcrlty as thrilling and tpnefnl re-
mindcrs Of the days when q great nations
life Was imperilied, and its fate trembiea III
The balance. Not a magazine nor newspaper
for the past year but has teemed Win i5fac
and ode. intended to be at the 6amc ti1Ae
poetic and patriotic, but IN reality suggestive.
neither of Pegasus nor the patriot. Ihe gar
rctccrs have toi1cd with vet towels In their
cohwcbbed attics; Mati1das, by the scores,
hare 1aucuished in their bowers; the Bohc
n,ans have rolled their eyes in fine frenzy-al1
resulting in diarrhea Of words and dearth of
sensc. National committees have offered mu-
ridcent sums for q national anthem, and the
princes in tie realm Of literature have tried
their hands, but even their royal seals attach
cd to gllt-cdged and hot pressed verse ayailed
not, md their trash, written for SO much
stanza, has gone up chimney at the hands Of
Biddy, the maid.
Men cit down to write national anthems, as
the architect sits down to devise his plan.
They do it in cold blood. There is no feTer
in The heart; the cheeks are not burning With
patriotic ardor; the hands are not trembling
with the enthusiasm Of the moment, They
measure their stanza as Poe pretends he meas
urcd bis t'Ragen." As well might the black
emith hammer cold iron. II is cold, intellec-
tua1 head work-all brains aud no heart-duI
grey ashes and no fire. 1t shoulders md
smokes, and we rake It over and get for our
pains, not . spark.
The national anthem, whenever it shall be
written. will be struck off at white heat
ou1ck rs lightpiue. and as sAarp and thrilling.
Il NAV contain poetry-it must contain patri-
otism. It must have the son1-the mysterious
psychology attracting and controlling the peo-
pie. lis ringing, martlal stanzas must photo
graph the attack, the shock, the thunder, the
victory, the deep love Of country, the appeal
which ela1l cause to Vibrata every string in
the heart, even Of the dnllest hind.
HIVE we such an anthem? It seems to us
we approximate very nearly to it in the ssBat-
tie Cry Of Freedom the universally known
lyric from the pen Of George F. Root, esq.
While in the method and merit Of its compe-
sition It may not aspire to IN anthem, most
certainly as song Of tho war it is destined TO
live and become part and parcel Of its record.
It was dashed off upon the ere Of meet
ing and caught Its spirit, when the composer
ard every other loyal man was all ag1ow With
patriotic zeal. To-day it is sung In the camps
at Vicksburg, ut Murfreesboro, and among
the Fal1ettos. TN that tatal day at Vlcks-
, 1863-03-06
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CIRCUIT CouBT.-Eefors Hon. George Han
nit77s.-Tle trial call stands at No. 651, and
if resumed will not be extended beyond No.
S75 to-day. Case No 640--Atkinson VS.. Fay
vt al. There is only question of fact involV-
ed, rs to whether Rice Fay WAS or was not o
partner in the firm Of Fay d. Co., alleged to
have been composed of his sons. The plain
tiff claims that Rice Fay did, BY his acts, bold
himself out as member Of said firm. The
amount involved is about $4,000. Tie trial
has been On since Monday.
For plaintiff, E. S. Isbam aud F. Il, Kales;
for defendant, G. G. Walker and r. G.
Thomas.
CousrY CorRr-Bjors Hon. j. o. Brad
uN.-Thc will Of 4. J. Sagcr, deceased, Of
shaumberg, in this county, was yesterday Of
fetca for Probate. It is dnted Jan. Is, 1860,
and leaves all his property, both real and per-
sonal, to his widow. Henry Schroeding is
appointed sole executor. There is CURIOUS
codicn attached, which bears date August 4,
1860 and is as follows:
"Anne Rebeeca shall have nothing. Ny
wife, if she takes another man, she sllall hare
nothing. She has neyer brought anything in,
and she shall take nothing out. NY children
need it ALL"
, 1863-03-06

the Government. aud By the army, let come
what will.
The Chairman then solicited additional sub-
scripiions for supplying Our Rick soldiers
With fruit, vegetables, and their other irme-
iliatc wants; after which the meeting i'd
fpu ;nI
, 1863-03-06

p Paper Hanglngs. wholesale and retail
Largest stock in thc city at CHASE & CO.'S, 100
Randolph street. Min.
, 1863-03-06

In this stT on thc 5sh inst by Rev. j. Hartman.
MARY z. TILToE. Of Liv1ngstoa County. M
II thls city. on the I'd Inst at the Church Of the
Holy Communion. by the l.. ". Hasar, F. S BI:RTON
and MIs. FANNIE c. JACKSON both Of Chicago.
, 1863-03-06
D1 D.,

At3slstol, E1khart County Iuaiana. Nsrch ID OF
eonzamption, JANE 3: FOWLER, ane OF solomon
In Jaetsonvfle, NJ. On tho morning Of tho I'd inst,
q esarlet feScf. FANNIE A. daughter Or Wsn G. and
hs1ao ~ hr: AEsd y Hea[s mouth sna aa5
9sAtA He epataale4 hes,
, 1863-03-06

Gray d Rose, H.. 81 s. 6hucstcr. III. ..162
r. ". Smith, n. r.. il ]. u. Reed, Pa, is
Ben. Wcstheimer. n1.158 Kferons s Hcaly, nj So
John McGraw, n. T.. 10 Gillct & ToIy, III 2al
:. Ml1nlck, O.;.,... e SAKE q Hughes, ILL.,. 81
T. G. DrieeoIl, H.. 50 Phiflips,E " %
Ihos. Gilliea: II. -. &c 9. ". McMahon, o.. q
Mcintyre & McCaffsy, Palmer j. Green, III. 81
Thompson i Mccaf: Hm. % Neai. Mici'...' 6'. IS IS
ty, ni:..:....:. .1Ss Wn1. Raising, Aish.. 80
GOT q Mcintyre. Ky. 50 o. Grady, Mich ... 10
GoT 4 Mcintyre. H. Is 81. Fowies, Mjch *
J. T. Alexander III .,1a5 s. Lantz, O..,......, 81
D. Barnes, H.. n G. Rcdclif. o. 81
T. c. Eastman IoTa,10 S, Lindsay. Ind. IL
]. Dalby. Ill. 92 4. Leach. Y. T.... 20
7. Wheeler. Ill.,. s. c, parcdcll Ind ...... 20
ValcntfncAMartin.Il IL. Il [, 9. Hyjurtop. iowa. 81
Jones& Townsend, L. So c. L. Luce, Ind. 49,. 50
Beach d Bray. o.. 80 ". Il. Hale o, IS
Beach & Bray, Ill.,. ..a06 E, briggs q, IS
Beach Bray, Iowa. Is +. Peck. O.......... 50
Il. lanterback. Ill.,. 16 J. Fitztmoue, Mich, II
CoiweM T. Pickering, Il. Loughman, n. r II
y: 1...,.....--.-. 90 Malone 4. Frnuer, u. .14a
]. Church Ill.,. a8 i. n. Metca1f. III. 1856
Morton i Sims, III .123 S. Jopce 40. III
s.G:Woodrud i Dro., Day, m........,. 90
Bradley i Kmbaii,n s. n White i ot;s' - ii. 19 ds
CIV. fnpics, Mich IS J. Perril1. o.. IL
j. A. Merritt N Y n | -
, 1863-03-06

Nexu York Stock and Money Market.
~ Tetecranh.7 NEW YoRK, March s, 1903.
grocEa-S<o11d Rh1yxi-Etocks rather better but
, 1863-03-06

TIE 127TH REorxEsT.-The Chaplain Of the
nsth regiment Illinois volunteers Is in the
city, and viii return to his regiment in about
week. He will take from the friends at
home, letters and small parcels, properly d.
rected, 10 the regiment; also, a few boxes of
vegetables can be taken down, aud will be Of
great yalue to the boys. Direct to the rooms
Of the Sanitary Commission, 68 Madison
street, Chicago, care Of Rev. ], c. stoughton,
Chaplain 127th regiment Illinois volunteers.
, 1863-03-06
Chicago Gribnuc.
FRIDAY, MARCH G, 1868.
THE CITY.


NOTICE 70 Wives AND FAMILIES OF Sol.
p1Ens.-The City War Fund Committee will
distribute to-day 10 each soldiers wife or
family receiving aid from the City War Fund,
two half ton orders for coal, in addition to
regular allowance. s. 8. HAYES,
City Comptroller.
RENARKADLE ESCAPE FROM DEATu.-On
Friday last, henry Beverage, an employee In
Blackall'e coffee factory, on Michigan street,
while in an eplleptic 1t. fell through hatch
way In the third story, and struck upon the
cellar door, made Of two-lnch plank, with
such force as to split It. Not bone was
broken, and, with the exception Of few
slight bruises, and some internal injury, he
W0s as GOOD us DcT,
, 1863-03-06
The White Willow CuttTngs-A Card
frOmsE. S. Pike.
CHICAGO, March g. 1864

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Inotlce in your columns an advertisement By
Samuel Edwards Of Lanoille, H., in which, though
not mentioning my name, he makes inyidons and
untyuthfn1 allusions. Ibonght Of Mr.. Edwards by
written contract, in May, 1862, two millions Of
White Willow cuttings. When the time arrived
for tho delivery Of said cuttings, Mr. Edwards n-
formed nc that all the cuttings he YVES able to pro-
cure on his own premises would not exceed twcn-
ty-Gve thousand. Hc, however, transferred to me
all tho contracts he claimed 10 have with other
parties, and thereby has furnished me with from
fye hundred thensnndto one million cuttings. 10
fill his original contract he has yet to furnish over
million cuttings. For q faithfu1 compliance
Herewith simply have his honor for security, az
AM informed that he is insolyent,
E. =. PIKE.
I've hare been shown by Mt. Pike, letters from
and contracts with Mr.. Edwards, which verify the
above etatemeut from him.-Ep5.1 mhG1t1Ew
, 1863-03-06

DIED n TIE C1rx Hosr1rAL-The follow
iur soldiers Of the 34th Iowa regiment, died
in The City Hospital, Chicago, during the
month Of February:
Allen J. Wilson company G, died Feb. g.
Jamee N. Taylor, company I. died Feb, 4
VIM A. Gunay, company j, died Feb. 4.
John s. Davis, company D. died Feb. 8.
Daniel II. Bea1s, company I, died Feb. 10.
Samuel Sqnires. company A., died Feb. II.
Michsel Gef1cr, company I, died Feb. II.
Peter Ash, company 4, died Feb =:
Henry Thompson, company I. died Feb: N.
Samuel Walker, company d, died Feb. II.
, 1863-03-06

\ pA \. few ,s saesgstas = .5.;
peha,,,nn ~ e G. Abbott. the most reliable. at-
popa ef os u sgs F,
eied sueee ee@ sea6y 5Ter ~ ia aTsady Cr
l ss'aEe Eylng AZ necessary tnf.!;n; ca on Or 3D.
Phi fsfre Hop IA 4f s'o3e4 e1A1A n1s, riy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-28
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscriber has opened & full and com
plete assortment of ID L u in the brick
building which he recently erected on the corner
of Locust and Cherry streets, il the Borough of
Clearfeld, where he wiz at all times be happy to
accommo odate any personwho may desire articles in
hisline The business will be confined strictly to
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS,
and pains will be spared to render satisfaction.
Dr. Woods, may always be found and consulted
in the Drug Store when not absent on profes
sional business A separate for consulta
ton is attached to the Store, whore patients may
be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such estab
lishnent will be kept hand, and sold at greatly
reduced prices Terms 5eing strictly Cash will en-
able them to offer inducements in the way of prices
Physicians win be supplied at small per cent
age overcost and carriage. Their orders solicit
ted Every article sold will be pure and of the
best quality NJ WOODS.
Clearfeld, Pa, February l3, ls61-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-28
lust RECEIv AT - ssa--xxs,
~ NAIGLE'S INN ~

CHEAP JEWELRY STORE. s1ES&2ssGSS
Graham's Row. Clearfeld, Pa. fine assortment of
WATCHES JEWELRI, &C., &C., to which we in
vite attention
Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch
to be had at NAUGLE'S.
The American Lever of different qualities can
be had at NAUGLE'S
Fine setts of ,Jewelry, such Cameo, Coral. La
va Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett. Opal. Florentine Mo
sale, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings &C.
single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breast pins, Ear drops, Hoop Ear rings.
children ear drops and rings at NAUGLE'S.
Gold seals keys and pencils, gold pens and sill
yer holders at NAUGLE;S.
Gents breast pins sleeve buttons, shirt studs. fob
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S.
fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ
ent styles and quality, gold loekets, coral neckla-
ees, silver thimbles, spectaeles watch guards aud
all articles in his line, on hand at NAUGLEFS
just received, a fine assortment of Fancy and
common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces. from LIS
to l5 dollars at NAUGLE'S.
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
for goods at NAUGLE'S.
All goods warranted aerepresented. or the mo-
ney refunded, at NAUGLE;S.
If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted. take them to NAUGLE'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-28
FURNITURE ROOMSn
Benner & Barrett.

respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are now occupying their new
FURNITURE WARE-RooMS,
fronting the Market lot and nearly opposite the
Court House. Cabinet making will be carried on
in the upper story of the same 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 lum-
ber TO suit the business Their stock will consist Of
PARL0R. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS, &C.
Parlor, Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining, Extension aud
Breakfast tables
Sofas Of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Book Cases Wardrobes As
Bedsteads-Jenny Lind, High Posts. Cottage
French Posts, &c.
Mattrasses-Hair. Hair top, Cotton top, and Cora
husk, of the best materials
Looking Glasses of all Eorts and sizes ALo sias-
ses for old frames. Also, What nots W ash stands
Work-stands; Hat-racks, &c.
CoFFlNS made to order on short notice, and
Hearse furnished.
Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber
taken IN exchange for work. Oct. %, 1851.