tUMPi filial. CLEARFIELD, MAY 7, 1862. 80170 OF OUR FLAG. -AIR Tht Bells of Shannon. With deep affection, And recollection, I often think of Oar glorious Flag, Whose folds so wild would In dsjs of childhood .Fling o'er my fancy Their majestic spells. See onr flag, yonder, On that I ponder, And still grow fonder, Proud flag of thee, Thy bright stars gleaming, The broad stripes streaming In all my dreara-ing I seem to see. I've seen ovations, And Jubilations, To flags of nations, In every clime, But the wild roaring - Of their adoring, To me imploring, Had naught sublime. Tor memory -dwelling, On thy proud swelling, With sweeter telling, Still spoke of thee Thy bright stars gleaming, (Thy broad stripes streaming, In all my dreaming, J seemed to see. T've seen flags glorious Bore back victorious From fields notorious For blood and strife ; For whose maintaining The brave, disdaining -Dread missiles raining, Gave up their life. Of these flags gory I've heard the glory, In song and story, Told tenderly But the stars gleaming, Thy broad stripes streaming, In all my dreaming I ever see. Devices olden, With trimmings golden, Seem to embolden The claims of these j Such empty tender, 'Or royal splendor, I all surrender With greatest ease. Soe enrr flag yonder, On that I ponder, And still grow fonder, Dear flag of then ; Thy bright stars gleaming, Tby bright stripes streaming, la All my dreaming J ever see. flag of onr nation, The best oblation, Of adoration I offer thee, Tyrant and tory, Have learned thy story The tale of glory, And liberty 1 And -children wondering, And heroes pondering, And cannon thundering, Shall honor thee 1 Thy bright stars gleaming, Thy broad stripes streaming In all my dreaming 1 ever see. Nor SARcnriEK. A traitor preach er belonging to theMethodist church, who married, in Hartford county, Maryland, recently fled from Virgin, ia, and returned to Hartford. Hav ing occasion to visit the store of a Quaker in the neighborhood, our di vine began to utter treasonable sen timents. Friend Drabcloth colud not stand it. "Thee shall not talk so in my fltore," said the Friend; "thee loft tby friends and came here ; thee shall go oat of my store, or I will put thee out and thrash thee after wards." "1 thought," said the preacher, Quakers didn t fight." iKunrifi.i Onulr arg At. nrf fin-bf " tsni Broadbrim, "but I am not sauc titled, and thecmust go out." Our divine took tlio hint and left. Pain is life's sentinel. It gives warning to danger. It is nature's monitor. It says, "Take care you have violated the laws of health yon have wonnded yourself desist or you die!" But when the wound Is mortal beyond hope, the sentinel gives no challenge. Pain is of no use then. The victim must die; and usually he suffers little. Pain, there fore ; if it be a penalty, is also a mercy. It is designed only to tell us of danger and to make us avoid it. Franklin said, a Bible and a news paper in every house, a good school in every district all studied and ap preciated as they merit are the prin cipal support of virtue, morality and civil liberty. "Sam," said one little urchin to another, "does your schoolmaster ever ghe you a reward of merit?" 'I s'pose be does, he gives me a lick in' regular every day, and says I merit two !" TREASURER'S SALE OF UN SEATED LANDS for Taxes" for the years 1860 and 1341. Noticr is herebt oiven, thst in pursa ance of an Act of Awerably passed the 12th day of June, A. D. 1815, entitled "An Act to amend an act directing the mode of selling unseated lands, in Clear field eouiity," will be exposed te Public Sale or outcry, for the taxes due and nnpaid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough of Clearfield, on the See- ond Monday in Jane, a. D. 1862: BECCAEIA TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. "Warrantees $-0 wxers. Taxes Thomas Weston. 162 116 Michael Mnsser, $27 95 Same for '58 & '59, 155 WL Geo. D. Morgan Co. 58 Peter Miller. 11 99 141 43 John Miller, 29 20 58 140 Fred. Hubley, 18 21 26 80 John Bausmnn, 5 39 80 61 Fred. Howmau, 6 30 1R9 9fi John Beam. 25 00 126 40 Jacob Mussersmvth, 26 09 17G 47 Jeremiah Mosher, 36 43 244 141 Thomas Billington, 50 50 'Zb '1 homas liilhngton, 5 19 399 40 John Wltmer, 82 60 399 40 Ilenrv Witraer. 82 60 231 112 Wm. Wilson, 47 82 165 40 Herman WitmeT,- 34 17 251 Wm. Brown, 51 90 S 70 Sarah Billincton. 105 232 Philip Wysincope. 48 03 150 0 John Wysincope, 31 06 G. L. Reed Co. 42S 66 William Miller, 88 19 Herman Haupt J- Co. 162 116 Jacob Krug In 67 162 110 Job u Gibson, 19 67 94 91 Jeremiah Mosher, 11 39 162 116 Peter Getz, 19 67 330 153 Martin Fantz, 40 02 296 125 Jacob Fantz, jr., 35 65 328 153 George Musser, 39 61 215 73 . Robert Wilson, 26 02 74 32 Thomas Wilson, 8 93 433 153 David Barton, 65 90 Josiah W. Smith. 433 153 William Gray 599 F. 3. Shoff. 3'1J 13 A. Mysincope, 111 David Younkin. 60 Campbell & Turner, 10 36 Same, for ?66-7-8 & 9 14 40 SO Plimkett, 6 22 Abram Beyers. 247 146 Jacob Krug, 61 12 Same for '66-7-8-9 82 49 433 153 John Miller, 69 89 20 E. B. 'Havmaker. 4 14 98 140 Michael Fantz, 20 29 BELT. TOWNSHIP. X A- 1 11- . . . . rr nu. jxh. i or. arrauiecs, eic. luxes i James C. lhompson. 4239 500 Henry Keck, SSI 00 John P. Hoyt. 3650 161 113 John Nicholson, 10 06 Wm. Brady. 3G50 177 81 John Nicholson, 11 04' Arthur Veil. ' 433 Benjamin Gibbe, 2G 86 500 James McGhee, 31 00 43'J 135 Joseph Boon, 27 23 219 Frampton Bull, 15 43 100 Rarnhart Henry, 9 41 75 Sherman Jonathan, 4 6t 50 Sheealev Michael. 4 06 100 Lenden Joseph, 11 47 ROGGS TOWNSHIP. Ac Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes James Dixon, jr. 89 John Thomas, $9 41 Lumadue and Turner. 208 Jchn Thomas, 22 15 Hunter and BrokenhooJ. 2S4 78 Joseph Drinker, 19 66 H. S. Wrian. 408 76 II. S. Drinker, 43 45 Filch and Boynlon. 413 Win. M'Cormick, 43 94 440 Nancy Boggs, 46 86 Cram, Blakely and Perrley. 429 41 Malcora McDonald, 45 66 429 41 John Bevc.rs, 45 G6 Wm. Albert $ Bro's. 132 Gearre lloctman, 14 07 G. W. Gearhart. 80 Walter Stewart, 5 68 George D. Morgan ft Co. 15S 61 John Montgomery, 16 47 93 146 Richard Thomas 10 09 Josiah W. Smith. Thomas Smith, 21 80 75 William Morris, 93 67 John E. Shaw, 5 33 Luke Kyler, 3 76 BLOOM TOWNSHIP. No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes IVm. Btsrler. 5950 33 133 Nicklin & Griffith, S3 34 A. B. Reed. Est. 5925 129' Nicklin k Griffith, 25 50 John W.Neicphcr. 5682 86 Joseph Ferron, 10 95 6025 300 11. Leech A J. Patton 21 26 4020 476 John Nicholson, 40 47 322 Josiah W Smith, 27 40 BRADFORD TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc Taxes John Porter. 250 Blair&M'Lanehan, $22 46 W rn. Hitchens. 200 52 Francis West, 14 10 John Wooldridgc. 20 Aaron Levy, 10 81 60 Wm. Sanson, 3 24 Same for '58 & '69, 3 51 Abraham Graham. 15 111 Isabella Jordan, 8 41 Thomas Waple. 100 Jonathan Nesbit, 5 41 159 Hall & Buck, II 44 100 Jos. & Wm. Sanson, 7 20 127 V. B. Holt, 9 15 85 Wm. Graham, jr. 4 60 46 Moses Boggs, (heirs) 3 33 100 George Barger, 3 61 100 Neheraiah Means, 5 41 BRADY TOWNSHIP, No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Geo. iV Calvin Bat ley. 3574 102 31 Roberts & Fox, S8 70 liton Hey nolds. 411 234 205 410 75 3 Prentice thinks it is a misfortune for a man to have a crooked nose, for ho has to follow it. It is too bad. . Folks are getting to call the Confederate armies the Con-j?ef-erate armies. Don't locate yourself on the back of a wild horse unless you want to be dti-located. Vanity Fair' says, the woYst kind of a traitor at the present times is an arbi-lrator. Fact the strongest minded woman brinks from being caught in her night cap. If you are fat, and would like to fall off mount a vicious horse. 1 blaih for yon," as the rogne poi said to the old maid. A Quaker lovei th ocean for Its bml britrjj 5S77 5879 5S81 5836 900 Henry Wykoff, 110 13 Robert Ross. 195 77 Casper Stiver, 7 30 James Bloom. 5681 13.5 Joseph Ferron, J 2 59 David Whitmer. 5631 135 Joseph Ferron, 12 59 Smith and Brother. 218 501 Christian Lower, 77 63 M. Leys, heirs. 110 370 Christian Lower, 57 34 50 Samuel Ambrose, 4 66 25 Z. S. Welch, 3 11 BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes A. K. Wright. 300 Jere. Williamson. $24 89 James Gallahcr. 424 Mary Crawford. 89 26 Shepleu Priesllev. Ill Christian Stake, 10 86 310 Frederick Kulin 35 24 150 Jacob Rowland, 14 63 160 John Ryan, 9 73 Same for '60-7-8-9 80 21 160 Eben McMasters. 9 76 Satne fcr 'Cr.7-8-9 0 21 CHEST TOWNSHIP. 1 Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes John Fallon. 433 153 John Brenneman, $37 33 Henry S. Drinker, Estate. . 50 Charles Gobin, 4 29 200 Robert Fleming, 17 20 200 Isaac Richardson, 17 26 200 Jonathan Walker, 17 20 J. W. Smifii,. 376 Peter Horse, 38 91 Ruth McConnell, Est. 357 64 Hugh Bartley, 24 62 120 Joseph Piker, 8 28 271 George Page, 18 71 Henry Pge, 28 37 James Noble, 16 15 James Thompson. 100 31 Henry Pole, 20 70 36 Armstrong & Garnel, 140 Fulton, 6 22 Geddct, Marsh $ Co. 433 153 John Musser, 38 33 200 John Port, 27 60 108 Jonathan Kephart, 22 35 50 Samuel Hagy, ,4 28 60 - Nicholas Hagy, 4 28 114 Benj. Hartshorn, 9 79 200 Mahafley & Mitchell, 20 70 COVINGTON TOWNSHIP. No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Frederick Karthait. 189S 578 Morris A Stewart, S41 73 1899 80 Morris & Stewart. 04 09 1902 8S9 Morris A Stewart, 64 03 1912 545 Morris t Stewart, 39 25 Fitter Lamm. 1892 209 Morris .t Stewart, 14 40 H.dr O. Smith. 53C7 250 George Mead, 13 01 Eld ridge, Merrell Sr Thompson 5370 1100 George Mead, 19 82 DECATUR TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Geo. D. Morgan Co. 417 121 Thos. P. Cope. 59 41 241 47 John Drinker, 34 29 123 John Skvron, 24 30 408 137 Richard Thomas, 58 15 358 137 Jacob Downing, 51 05 203 154 Hugh Ely, 29 00 210 70 Henry Drinker, 29 96 49" Benjamin Wilson, 6 95 106 115 Joseph Hambleton, 15 17 49 41 John Skvron, 6 S2 167 138 Thomas P. Cope, 23 78 46 Wm. Montgomery, G 49 262 01 Joseph Sanson, 37 29 78 John Cannon, 11 06 97 Thos. Edmondson, 13 75 67 107 George Graff, 9 56 208 64 William Sanson, 29 08 James M'Girk, Est. 391 159 Thomas Billington, 55 69 Peter Owens. 404 Chas. .Risk, (.tax) 07 44 E. Wooldridtxe. 211 Pat. Moore, (f tax) 30 02 Bigter $ Wright. 433 John Anderson, 68 43 433 Gilbert Vatight, 68 43 Richard Coplin. 84 137 Joseph Whiteha-ll, 12 08' 202 11. Coplin, 28 75 James Albert. 37 49 Joseph Sanson, 5 30 76 99 William Sanson, 10 91. D. G. Prnner$ Co. 2S?0 EHz.& J. Han iscn, 4127 Same for '68-9 39 98 John McGirk. 241 22 William Evans, 31 29 Geo.Wilson,jr. Edward Smith, 23 70 Henry Kephart. Sam'l Uambleton, 56 88 Due for '58-9 1 66 Jacob Cox, 12 81 A. B. Long. Casper Haines, 42 66 Casper Haines, 35 87 Same for '58-9 26 51 Joseph Harrison, 42 66 Same for '58-9 41 37 Wm. Wooldridge, 21 34 Sam for '50-7-8-9 48 "28 100 Saa.ii-1 Kav, 15 80 100 Jonathan Kephart, 14 22 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Greenwood Bell. 233 159 John Ilambright, $29 50 J1. Moore. 108 Matthias Slough., 9 57 "Charles Houston. 433 153 George Ross, -38 36 L. J. Grants. 150 S. Scott, 13 27 John P. Ikyt. 110 Adam Eigart, 3 41 74 L v, is Jordon, '6 56 50 Hiram Passmore, 4 43 100 Benj. Hartshorn, 8 86 FOX TOWNSHIP. No. Ao. Per. Warrantee? , etc. Taxes Sillaman JIarwood. 4200 330 Jas. Wilson, west J, $9 07 Nathaniel Bulla. 4183 200 Jas. Wilson, east! 13 76 IV m. Sam.. 4183 550 Jas.AVilson. middle, 9 03 Z. Preston. 4271 495 James Wilson, 13 59 Jehu V. French. 4271 495 Jas. Wilson, E. part, 13 59 Spencer and Spiter. 4399 372 James Wilson. 25 57 If. S. Isind Company. 4211 937 James Wilson, 103 07 4238 947 James Wilson, 104 17 4212 29S James Wilson, 32 79 4090 92J James Wilson, 101 55 1531 20 James Wilson, 2 20 1535 600 James Wilson, CC 00 Moses Kcmpton. 5070 990 Wm. Powers, 03 03 Wm. H. Gordan. 1398 216 James Wilson, 1186 Alex. Vial. 4310 1SS James Wilson, 12 93 Randolph II. Evans. 4276 425 James Wilson, 1161 4275 990 James Wilson, 27 23 4183 990 James Wilson, 27 23 106 B. Davenport, 7 26 GIRARD TOWNSHIP. No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Hood c- Co. 1923 508 103 Morris A Stewart, S16 26 A. iV W. Murray. 1931 549 116 Morris A Stewart, 35 13 1935 536 Morris A Stewart, 34 31 1936 103 Morris A Stewart, 3 23 Francis Coudriet. 1890 254 120 Morris A Stewart, 21 39 5365 50 ) II. 4- O. Smith. 6366 563 Georgo Mead, . 9 61 Peter Lamm. 3647 117 Morris A Stewart, 185 3648 47 Morris A Stewart, 70 1837 97 103 Morris A Stewart, 7 75 S. (r M. Catherman. 1937 77 Morris A Stewart, 2 50 J. P. Nelson. 13S6 50 Morris A Stewart, 77 GOSHEN TOWNSHIP. No. Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Amos B, Me.irrll. 5289 330 George Mend, S35 65 5290 488 Georgo Mead, 52 71 5291 1100 George Mead, 118 82 1384 1 Thomas Graham. 1915 ( 500 Morris A Stewart, 2160 GRAHAM TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Wm. Wooldridge.. 297 Thos. P. Cope, $20 92 149 John Skyron, 11 16 John Flemming. 1C6 A. K Wright, ' 1R 64 200 400 90 300 250 300 150 207 108 100 366 382 228 100 436 114 431 114 100 145 109 274 348 137 ioa 135 120 Ac. 225 31 23tl 305 335 100 324 433 350 108 119 193 433 433 237 210 215 436 433 216 438 200 9M 200 Jtatch and Boyntou. Jasper Mayland, James Mulligan, Samuel Lansberry. George Moore, John Cook. Jacob Wetzel!, Hippie, French $ Co. Joseph Simmons, J. Cook. Reuben Haines Reuben Haines Daniel W. Bradley. Robert Shaw, Hyman Gratz, P. Ogden. William H. West, T. Cope, J. Graham, Jaba Thomas, Joseph Henry, Reuben Haines, jr. Due for '66-7-8-9 Charles Hall, Thomas Duncan, C. J. Allport, 31 05 7 82 11 20 C3 3 41 63 34 29 15 00 05 41 64 65 7 50 15 37 12 22 57 00 51 47 15 37 76 52 11 26 20 26 18 00 GUELICII TOWNSHIP. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Geo. D MorsfanUf'Oo. John Witmer, S50 63 C4 Pigot Shaw. 2 92 82 Benjamin Wilson, 22 13 43 Xieorgc Baker, 23 58 151 Benjamin Wilson, 31 42 Richard Atherton, 9 37 Herman. Ha apt ir Co. 84 Matthias liarto, 42 54 153 Edwafrd Had. 50 85 69 Emanuel Keigcrt, . 46 72 George Moore. 14 16 James MGhee iV Co. If 1 Christian Stake. 11 09 122 Matthias Young, 13 08 153 Christian Hager, 40 72 153 George Musser, 40 72 43 Thomas Yealer, 22 21 Daniel Ofiley, 19 64 75 George Baker, jr 20 46 145 Timothy Paxtoii, 40 97 153 John Burge, 40 67 143 John Musser. jr 20 34 145 Joseph Albright, 40 97 Tnclalioe cV Mr. PL P. R. Co. 60 Jobn McCuhan. 2137 John Lampblack, 9 17 liniel Fulkerson, Id 00 Duo for '56-7-8-9 30 15 H USTON TOWNSHIP. No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes John U. Otto. 5673 1041 Moore A Delaney SI 12 44 rC74 1041 Moore A !elancy 112 41 5075 1041 Moore A Delaney 112 44 5066 990 Wm. Powers, 106 92 5007 87.7 Wui. 1'owars, 94 72 Wm. Pa ker. 4257 883 1.5 James Wilson, 95 91 U. S. Land Company. 4235 9SG James WiLson. 100 49 4226 990 James Wilson, 106 92 4229 965 123 James Wilson. 104 23 S.ime for '5S-9 75 41 4230 507 JamesWilson. 54 76 Fitch and Boynlon 375 E. Shoemaker, 40 51 . Tianer iV Z . Lisson. 4!)2 100 Wilbchn Will ink, 10 80 50(13 298 Wm Powers, 32 19 W.B.Gnrdun. 4225 250 James Wilson, 27 00 4230 500 James Wilson, 54 00 iaac Sco field . 5079 101 1 SO Moore A lelancy 112 44 H'. S. Baker. 5677 400 Moore A Delaney 10 80 200 J. G. Kidder, 21 60 195 David Caldwell. 5 27 4902 420 Wilhelm Willink, 45 30 4236 490 James Wilson, 16 15 4225 740 James Wilson, 99 91 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc., Cooper ft Pusey, 153 Richard Peters, 153 Peter Kuhn, 153 Frederick Beates, 153 John Dunwoodie, John Cooper, Adam Kuhn, EbenezarBrenham, Adam Kuhn, Patchim -tir Swan, Lenj. Young, Same for '66 7-8 9, David McKeehan, David Brown, John Fatchin, Philip Loust, Wm. Johnson, Wm. Wilson, Same tor '56-7-8-9, John Patchin, Same for '65-7-8-9, 433 433 433 433 274 325 103 150 29 200 161 200 200 Taxes 6 01 66 01 66 01 UG 01 45 76 60 01 18 30 42 24 4 58 12 20 9 82 30 50 61 00 45 76 91 53 KARTHAUS TOWNSHIP No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Fred f rtck Ka rth aits 1900 600 Morris A Stewart, $33 50 1901 778 Morns A Stewart, 126 55 1943 507 Morris A Stewart, 74 70 1093 200 Morris A Stewart, 29 50 Devisees of J. Whi te, Esq. 1093 79 22 Charles Willink, 4 72 1023 88 Charles Willink, 7 21 3163 ) 3175 J 638 147 Charles Willink, 37 65 Henry lot Iters. 1097 100 Charles Willink, 2 96 E. McGarvrii. 856 Charles Willink, 12 69 59 Charles Willink. 89 1665 900 J.Hewes,MyersACo 53 10 1655 957 132 do do 56 46 700 Willard. , 41 30 5112 4 others 393ac. A. Custard, 23 49 KNOX TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrsntees, etc., Taxes Benj. R. Morgan. 433 153 Wm. Hunter, 22 09 Fitch Sf Boynton, 433 153 Isabella Jordan, 82 36 Daniel Bausman, 200 G. & M. McCormick.20 40 Same lor '56-7-8-9, 42 30 Thomas McClure, 100 Jonathan Jones, 10 20 John M. Chase, 433 153 Caleb Foulke, 58 90 293 Geo. Wescott, 39 86 433 153 Robert Wharton, 58 90 433 153 Geo. Seaff, 58 90 300 John Boyd, 20 40 109 Susanna Ward, 12 04 255 G. & M. McCormick, 17 35 129 John Dorsoy, 6 58 120 Wm. II. Robertson, 12 24 600 Isaac Thompson, sr., 61 20 200 Isaac Thompson, sr., 10 21 100 Isaac Thompson, sr., 5 11 90 Tbompson&Egelman 16 32 LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc., Taxes Filch & Boynlon, 221 Hugh Jordan, 32 28 413 John Reed, 60 31 277 G. D. Goodfellow, 40 44 MORRIS TOWNSHIP, Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc., Ed. Perks $ Co., 421 Jesse Yarnell, George D. Morgan, 282 41 Wm. Drinker, 407 92 II. S. Drinker, 143 63 Richard Thomas, 349 140 John Reed. 260 Michael Sonder. 170 141 Patrick Hays, William If. Robertson, 40 John Best, E. C. Burton, m 163 Rf-bert Rainey, Taxes 35 04 23 31 33 67 11 83 28 87 21 40 14 03 1 10 66 82 100 153 400 153 153 153 153 103 153 153 153 153 153 153 91 143 139 William Hoover, Francis Johnson, George Slate, John Huston, R. II. Long, Trustee. 153 Thomas Morris, William Morris, "Samuel Meredith, Wiliiam Miller, Hetty Morris, Thos. Fltzsimmons. George "ClymeT, Robert Gray, Patrick Moore, Mary Morris, Magnus Miller, Nalbio Frazey, M. J- J. Huff. Blair McLanaban, Same lor '58-9 J. -Jl- Crauford. Simon CJratz, P. Kepple. John Nicholson, Robert Thomas. Christian Baker, Henry Creamond, Caspe-r Shatner, Same for 1858-9, Mary Ann Berger, Joseph Hubler, Jacob Graff, John Graff, Peter Yarnell, Richard R. Smith, JohnBarron, Same for '56-7-8-9 J. Earlow, Jo.eph Potter, PENN TOWNSHIP, Per. Warrantees, etc., James Johnson, 1'IKK TOWNSHIP No. Ac Ter. Warrantees, 'etc. II . C . r.nos. 85 James Wilson, 15 James Wilson, John Nicholson, James Wilson. 1020 24 John Nicholson, John P. Hovt. K. A Z McNaul, It. A Z. McNaul, John Nicholson, Daniel Bailey. UNION TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per Warrantees, etc. Gartland Jrwin. Roberts A Fox, 525 Henry Baily, 4 R. W. Moore, 32 Henry Whitehead. 4 WOODWARD TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes Bigler Sr Reed. John A. Vaught, John Walls, John Patchin. John Cannon, Clias. S. Coxe. John Roll, Robert J. Wallace. 5 Peter Henry, Same for '3-9 Hugh Ral.stoii. Same for '58-9 Wright and Menges. 77 Samuel Emleti, Geo. D. Morgan & Co 145 Johu McCahen, 143 Mary Connelly, Win. B. Alexander $ Co. Rowland Evens. James M'Ghee J- Co. Pigot Shaw, 27 Sebastian Graft. 17 Thomas Edmondson, 35 50 Dr. 1). Houtz. Philip' Loast, Jacob R. Howell William Johnson Geore Beckham, H'wi. Albert Bro Eli Hoot man. 433 433 433 433 279 433 433 433 90 433 433 433 170 223 100 231 50 209 210 6 00 406 203 100 90 Ac. 30 4252 959 4258 884 5778 200 L'62 990 28 344 111 5779 400 450 No 35S7 5 56 33 00 35 82 35 82 35 82 35 82 23 08 35 82 35 S2 35 82 35 82 55 82 35 82 35 82 6 60 14 13 15 43 8 26 18 97 2 76 4 58 14 88 11 56 35 24 76 33 67 16 77 61 51 9 90 5 -29 Taxes 3 46 Taxes S43 89 37 61 9 76 35 76 45 50 3 26 37 95 3 90 24 90 13 00 Taxes 350 50 262 196 S3 154 456 159 30 153 427 433 153 140 443 330 57 100 334 216 438 433 433 433 153 100 63 90 1(1 81 $35 24 37 13 34 71 24 88 46 50 00 32 50 30 68 i2 73 153 153 8 12 10 56 i.0 35 17 17 35 17 8 12 121 215 100 9 83 17 47 S 12 Thomas Neil, William Wilson, JOSEPH SHAW.Treas'r. Clearfield, April 2, 1862. SALE OF SEATED LANDS FOR TAXES. In pursuance of the provisions of an Act of Assembly, passed the 29th day of April, A. D. 1844, to provido for the collection of Taxes on lands whereon no personol property can be found and where the owner neglects or refuses to pay the Taxes assessed, I will expose to sale at the Commissioners' office in Clear field, on the second Monday in June, A. D. 1802, (being the 9th day,) the following pieces of land in Clearfield county, viz : List of Lands returned by Collectors. BECCARIA TOWNSHIP, Acres, Owners, Taxes 216 James Robins, 11 66 Same for 1800-1 24 01 BELL TOWNSHIP, 300 J. & J. Thomas, '58-9 45 37 Same for 1860-1 51 15 BRADY TOWNSHIP, Henry Radaker '58 9 9 18 Same for '61J-1 10 54 625 John Dubois, '58-9 7 GO Same for '60-1 80 80 CHEST TOWNSHIP, John Port, 1859 9 97 Mitchell & Mahafy,?59 8 55 Benj. Hartshorn, '59 4 05 Samuel Hagy, '59 1 77 Nicholas Hagy, '59 1 77 Johu Taggert, '59 8 12 Same for '60-1 19 66 BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP, 115 Valentine King, '59 4 02 Same for '60-1 7 47 100 Alex. M'Cullough '59 4 37 Same for '60-1 8 12 100 P. & A. McCarl 59 5 25 Same for '60-1 9 75 BOGGS TOWNSHIP, 160 Anthony Brine '59 4 24 Same lor 60-1 11 36 50 David Good '59 1 67 Same for '60-1 4 47 10 .Enoch Gearhart '59 79 Same for 60-1 2 13 11 Enoch G. Gray '69 1 75 Same for '60 1 4 09 KNOX TOWNS HIP, George Galer, '59 1 62 Same Tor "60-1 3 40 PIKE TOWNSHIP, Joseph Bennett, '58-9 13P90 Same for '60-1 15"27 Wm. Craiir, '58-9. ' 10 37 Same for 'C0-1 13 34 WOODWARD TOWNSHIP, 100 Abram Goss 10 32 Same for '60-1 11 37 100 Mark Stott. 10 32 Same for '60-1 11 37 JOSEPH SHAW, Treas'r. Clearfield March 2, '62. 2G 200 200 114 50 50 228 50 76 150 Look Here 1 1 TINWARE, AT f SPP ECEI'EMED LOW RATES, Liamps, Cheaper Than Ever, Bacon, Rye, Corn, and other grain, at reasonable rriics fcr eah. at March 5. 152. R. MOSSCrB. CHAIRS !! CHAIRS !!i CHAIRS !!!!! ROW IS THE TIME TO BUY !! !! The undersigned has now on hand, at his Furni ture Rooms on Market St., Clearfield, Pa., a short distance west of Lits's foundry, & large stock of CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, manufactured out of the best materials, finished in a very superior manner, and which he will soil LOW FOR CASH. His long experience in the bu siness makes him feel confident that his chairs are made in a substantial and workmanlike manner, and will stand the test of trial. Persons wishing to purchase chairs should call at onoe and get them while they can be had at the lowest rates. Feb 27, 1361. JOHN TKOUTMAN. JUST RECE1 V E DATx NAUGLE'N CHEAP JEWELRY STORE, P--Ssa Graham's Row, Clearfield, Pa., a fine assortment of WATCHES JEWELRY, Ac, Ac, to which wo in vite attontion. Gold ttud Silver hunting and open faced watah es. to be toad at NAUGLE'S. The American Lever of different qualities, can be had at NAUGLE'S. Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral. La va, Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal, Florentine Mo saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain painting. Ac, or -single pieces at NAUGLE'S. Plain gold Breast pins. Ear drops, Hoop Earrings, children's eardrops and rings at N AUG LE'S. Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sil ver holders at NAUGLE'S. Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons, shirt studs, fob buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S. A fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ ent styles and quality, gold lockets, coral neckla ces, silver thimbles, spectacles, watch guards, and all artictes in his line, on hand at NAUGLE'S. Jutst received, a fine assortment of Fancy and common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces, from 1.25 to 15 dollars at NAUGLE'S. Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange forgoodsat NAUGLE'S. All Roods warranted as represented, or the mo ney refunded, at NAUGLE'S. If 3Tou wish your watches put in good repair and warranted, take them to NAUGLE'S. FURNITURE BOOMS !! Bonner & Barrett, Respectfully announco to the public that they have completed and are now occupying their new FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, fronting on the Market lot 7id nearly opposite the Court liouso. Cabinet making will be carried on in the upper story of thesivtuu 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 Theirstorfc willconsist of PARLOR. ROCKING AND A It M CHAIRS, SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS, Ac. Parlor, Sofu, Centre, Card, Dining, Extension and Breakfast '1 ables Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and Patterns. Bureaus, Sideboards, Btok Cesc?, Wardrobes, ic. Bedsteads Jenny I.ind, High Poets, Cottage, French i'osts, Ac. Mattraases Hair. Hair top, Cotton top, and Otrn hu'k, of the best maieiials. Looking Glares of all ports and pizes. Also glas ses for old frames. Also, What-nots, Wash-stands, Work-stands; Hat-racks. 1c. COFFINS made to order on -siitrt notice, and Hearse furnisked. Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber taken in exchange for work. Oct. 23, 1861. TVT'EW-YOKK T KIEV N 11 N E W VOLUME ll On the seventh of Sept-rmber, 1S6I, THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TBI BUNE commenced the twenty-first vear of its existence; the THE DAI LY TKIIiUS'E 'being some months older and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE somewhat younger. For more than twenty years, this journal has la bored in what its c-onductors have felt to be the cause of Humanity, Justice and Freedom, endeav oring to .meliorate the condition of the oppressed and unfortunate, to honor ami encourage useful exertion in whatever sphere, anil, to promote by all means the moral, intellectual and material ad vancement of our country. It has uiinod to be right rather than popular, and to espouse ami commend to-day the truth that others may not be willing to accept till to-morrow. In- pursuing this course, mistakes have doubtless been made and faults committed ; but. having in all things incitod our renders to think and judge for them selves rather than adopt blindly our own or oth ers' conclusions, we believe we may fairly claim for this journal the credit of having qualified its readers to detect and expose even its own errors. To develop hc minds of the young by the mo?t general, thorough and practical Education. and to encourage and stimulate Productive Industry, through free grants of Public Lands to actual set tlers and cultivators, as also through the protec tion of immature or peculiarly exposed branches from too powerful foreign competition, are anions the aims to which this journal has adhered through good and evil report, and which it stead fastly commends to American patriotism and philanthropy. As to the Civil War now devastating our coun try, we hold it to have originated in a Rebellion more wanton, wicked, inexcusable, then was ev er before known a Rebellion in the interest of the few against the many a Rebellion designed to raise higher the walls of caste and tighten the chains of oppression. Having done all we could without a surrender of vital principle to avoid this War and witnessed the forbearance, meek ness, and long-suffering with which the Federal Government sought to avert its horrors, we hold it our clear duty, with that of every other citizen to stand by the nation and its fairly chosen ru lers, and to second with all our energies their of forts to uphold the Union, the Constitution, and the supremacy of the laws. And, though the Re bellion has become, through usurpation. deception, terroisin. and gpoilation. fearfully strong, we be lieve the American Republic far stronger, and that the unanimous, earnest efl'ortsof loyal hearts and hands will insure its overthrow. But on all questions affecting the objects, the scope, and du ration of this iiioit extraordinary eontest. we de fer to those whom the American People have clothed with authority, holding unity of' pairposc and of action indispensable in so grave an emergency In a crisis like the present, our columns must be largely engrossed with the current history of the War for the Union, and with elucidations of its more striking incidents. We shall not, how--ever, remit that attention to Literature, to For eign Affairs, to Agricultural Progress, to Crops, Markets. Ac. which has already, we trust, won for 1HE TRIBUNE nu honorable position among its ooteinporaries. Our main object is and shall be to produce a comprehensive newspaper, from which a careful reader may glean a vivid and faithful history of the times, not merely in the do main of Action but in that of Opinion also. As our facilities for acquiring information increase with years, we trust that an improvement in the contents of our journal is perceptible, and that, in the variety and fulness of intelligence afford ed, we may still hope to make each day a critio on the last." In this hope, we solicit a continu ance of the generous measure of patronage hith erto accorded to our journal. T F R IVI S DAILY TRIBUNE (311 issues per annum) . . ?6 SEMI-WEEKLY (104 issues per annum) .... S3 WEEKLY (52 issues per annum) . . - S2 To Cluks Semi-Weekly: Two copies for 55 ; five for Sll 25 ; ten copies to onr address for $20 ; and any larger number at the latter rate. For a club of twenty, an extra copy will be sent. For a club of forty wesendTHK Daily Thibcne gratis one year. 11 telly Three copies for ?5 ; eight copies for $10, any any larger number at the rate of $1 2D each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of Twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty topics to one address for S20. with one extra to him who sends us the club. For each club of One Hundred, Tub Daily TiticcsE will bo sent gratis for one year. When drafts can be procured it is much safer than to remii Bank Bill. Th naina of the rout- Office and State thou 14 in all oases be plainly I "thwd. i-aynient always in advance . Address 1HE TMlBUyE, No. 154 Naeiu-st., Nc w-York. i TXR.MS OF THE JOURNAL. The Raftsman's Jom.viL i publinhed on M'h nesday at $1.50 per annum in advun". If nI paid at the beginning of the year, 2.i0 t- charged. Arvr.RTisEMKNT8 will be im.rti ?l,Por,r square of 12 lines for three or lew insriti..m f.r every additional iusertion 25 cents will behv ed. A deduction will bo made lo yearly ivt tiirs. No subscription taken for a shorter tim b8 six months, and no paper will b discontinued ci. til aJl arrearages are paid, except at the option oi the publisher. d. J. n0W COUNTY DIRECTORY. TIME OF HOLDING COURT7! 2d Monday in January, I 3d Monday in June. ,Hd " in March. 4th " in Sept a 'r Of each year, and continue two weekj if ceoeary' COUNTY AND DISTRCT OFFICER?. Fres'tJudge Hon.Siiiuuel Linn, Bcllefocf As'te.Judges Hon. J. D. Thompiu, CurwenerUi Hon. James Bloom, Ferret ShcrnT. . . . Edward Perks, Prothenotary, John L. Cuttle, Reg. Allec. . James Wrigley, District Att'y, Israel Te, ." . Treasurer. . . Joseph Shaw, Co. Surveyor, II . B. Wright, Commiss a rs, Wm.Merrcll, . i. C. Thompson, Jacob Ivunti, . xT. B. Shaw, 15. C Iwmn, Chaa Worrell, . W. Totter Auditors. ClearScU Glen Hp Glearficld Mnrrind', Lutherhiir CldirCeU. ' Coroner. . Co.Superind Jeesee Broomall, N.Wn-hi n-.r,, . Lecoutcn M-.lj . Curwemv;;ir Bell, Bloom, - -Boggs, - -Bradford, Brady, - - . -.i Burnside, .las. E. W a.. a R. II. More. Charles S. r-r.l . Joun lU'bfr! Chest. - LIST OF POST-OFFICES. Townships. Names of P.O. Names p. V fteecaria, - - Glen Hope, - - G. W. Caldwell Bower, - - W M'CrriiPri "Chet, - - - - Tbos.A .M'lihe, - Cuah. - - - - J. W Caf.jibeii - Oatend, - - - - II. L.H Forrest. ... - James bloom - Clearfield Bridge, - P. B. Miller - W illiams' Grove, - I.uthersburg, - Troutviile. Jefferson Li ne, - - NewWashiutitou - James Gaiiahtr. - W. C. Irvili. - Jack Patchin. - G. Tozer. jr - M A. NJ k - P. A (iauiin. - J F . V . H cli im t r - T. V . riiMtitK. J liihpsburg. Centre county, l a. - Marron. - - - - Kdia. Williams - Hellen Post Office. Elk county, Pa - I.econte s Mills. - Bald Hills. - - - Shawsville. - - - G rahamton. - - Smith's Mills, - - - - - Maaera, - - - Huston,"' - - Tyler. - - - - - - Pennficld. - - Jordan, - - Ansonvilie. - - - Salt Lick. - - - New Millport. - - Preckciirule, - - Kylertown, - - - Morrisiale, - - - Lumber City.t - Grampian Hill. - Curwvnst ill. - liloOlliijijJVllU'. - Rocktitn, -J-.-ffries. - - - f This Post Office will Jo f.r Clew, townshii VTill answer for Fcrgi son township. jl YDE IlOl'SB, UIDil WAY, PI'NN-A. S. J. OSGOOD. PROPRIETOR. This noted is new, and furnished in modern style, has ample accommodations, an t is in all rcspct Februar v Wil . - - Burnside. - - Patcbinvillc, - - Hurd. - - Clearfield, - Clearfield. -Covington, - French ville, - - - Karthuus, - Curwcns ville Cur wens ville, Docatur, -Ferguson. Fox, - - -Girard, - - Goshen, -Graham, -Guelich, - Ka.rth.ius. Knox, - -Lawrence, Morris. - - Penn, - -... Pike. Union. - -VYod ward. - -. Alignot. - William Carr. - A. B. Shaw. - Tho. II. F.reet- - A. G. Fox. - Chas. J. Pusey - David Tvler. " - U. WUnrd.. - Eliia Chftie. - G?o lieektidwi- - M. O Siirk, - J W. Thimp?i.n - Ja Tbinu ps..n - Ju Meek-Han.) - 11 W. Snenctr - A C. Moore. - T. W. Fleming - Relij. F Dale - D. E. Brubakei Joj. L..-icett. a first class house. JUST FROM THE EAST. n i 1 1 a n i iross o i HE M Kt; 1 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. AC, MARKET STRKKT, I I. K A R i 1 i:il, V . Rtxid the fUui-i)ilit I In ip : Uhritp i I.-heap Chrup .iiejh Via tip C hi tip Cheap Climip Clitap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap U't.J . ft .id p ti lit f.'ierr"-, FR THE LADIES. Always on hand a hirre !... k of La dies goods Mich as ColursT Cloth, Alpacas, Dp I.aines, i iiiiiiaiii. Prints, t.'iiinli. Kerchi ts. Nu hies. Rannots, Gloves, etc. FOR GENTLEMEN. Ai-.- avs on Land Black. Rlu . Brown ;,,,, and Grey Cloths. Fancy and Black. UiuJ. tiiiiimeres. ritUinets. t as-meis, Tncodj. Plain and Funcy Vot ings.. Shirting, etc.. etc. etc. READY-MADE. W"""ySuoh as C.j.i!, Pants. 't-ts. Under CJieapl shirt?, ami oilier Flannel hirt.-, 67-t. Roots. Shoo. Hats. Cap?. Nwk Cteui. ties. Gum Boots and Shoe. and VUtap Cheap a variety of other articl. i. IIOl'SEIIoLD GOODS, f rtttu ' uJ .. ijooj f ( luild tlulliit I t fttj I ecu ( r i j " i 1 1 fun l . t i (. 'ry'i..' - f-r" t' ' I I UCtS . 1 ij:.'n.' ; injtjm lJc"l'-fiueh as Cnbleaehed and Bleached '',J'J ' ),,p Muslins. Colored M:is!in Limn u.uoJ ' and cotton tablecloths. Oil cloth, i ',"""." Linen, and lu mp ton Is. car- ' (:;enl' pet., curtains, fringe, ct, ; ' "" (..heat) 1 a tiu-j-it ..,! HARDWARE. AC. ! Cheep' If J011 wallt Nails or .-j.ikes. Manure t;l0: Cheap or other forks. Suw-mill or other .(.,, 0 I. saws, Smoothing irons. l.o:ks. :;.,, Hinges, etc.. go to Mo-op's ij. Cheap' . HI Up Cheap where you can buy cheap. ,;,,, Cheap IF YOU WANT f,'0,. CVfai Knives and forks. Butcher Knives. '(Joodi Cheap, Shoe and Stove blacking. Manilla ''-Goo-l Cheap' Cheap Cheap Cheap and hemp rope?. Ink, Paper or (loo,h Pens, Powder, Shot or I.eaJ, .(,:' etc., buy them at Mossop's. flood IK YOl HT tio'id l. 'icap $hl,e Last or Pegs. Palm or Fancy i Cheap Sjap( ,t3rch. Wall Paper or Win-' Ji Cheap dow Shades. Lamps. Lamp tubes Gvj-t C'teap or Wicks, coal oil. tt-r , -ro to Cheapo Mossop's cheap oah s;orc. '.Cro.'. Chrap T . . 0jj"' Cheap' " ciieapr. i;j0i- Cheap, Ch eap Cheap Cheap Cheau' CAeapjTallow candles, fine or eoarse !a!!.;,;,,o,. Ctirapl yrup or molasses, cheese, dried C,jth Cheap apples or peachei. water or sk- (oJs Cheap do cracKers, call at Mossop's Go"dt Cheapl where you can buy cheap. jf ;.' Cheap IF YOU WANT Cheap tYori wine for Medical or Saeramen-r'','' LAetip, ta.1 uses. Swvet wine, old Monoa- fr-jo.: n ... 1 .... r. ...... i... vitwu cvira uiniiv riour. it one or; urowu sugar, nams. snouMcrs or ;ou,j, sides, coffee; Imperial. Young :i';oads Hyson orblacK tea, buy them atMossop's cheup for ca-L. i'nnds IF YQU WANT Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap fftbela or rv trlii-st.-v Therrv frOO-' o -- -j , and Cognac brandy, buy at ;' Mossop'3 cheap oash store. Umods ir von i- x-t Gooti ''Raisens, Figs. Prunes or dried Cur- '-fXts L-lieapi rllnt3 . filberts, cream, r.pc-tn or , ground nuts, candies. Liquorice or Liquorice root, buy them at Mos3op'scheap and good. ;0o'i ' IF YOU WANT .Quod, To buy any other article cheap. .Oood sure to go to Mossop, for he sell? Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap cheaper for cash than any othc,7 Gnode Cheap person in Clearfield county. GjcmIs Cheap November 27, 1st" 1. api''J- iiuods Approved country produce of every kind taken at the usual marktt prices in exchange fur good.' BOGGS TP. FARMS FOR S.M.i:.-0"ft containing 121 acre 85 cleared and under good fence. A log boue 22 by 2(5. plank Lou P by IS. log barn, fmithy and all necessary out-bui.-dings thereon. Large prin?and ppring-houee cou veniect to house. The land is well watered anl has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There i an orohard of largo grafted trots, and a young or chard on place, all choice fruit. It la cenvemene for pasturing droves. ALSO, one containing fcO ' cres 10 cleared cd under fence balanee well timbered. This latd has a log house aud itablo tbwon. For teruiB rrly ti csuo&r 13. L. j. cr.Ars, CUuM-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers