THE RAFT Raftsman's Journal. BY SAMUEL J- ROW. CLKARFIFLD.PA., MAY 6, 1863. GES. HOOKER'S ADVANCE la another part of to-day's Journal we give mil the details of a general movement of Gen. Hooker's army, which we have been able to gather op to the time of going to press. It seem that while making ffint of crossing the Rappahannock at one point four miles, and another six miles below Fredericksburg, Gen. Hooker rapidly pushed the 5th. 11th and 12th Army Corps np to Kelly's Ford, on the Rappahannock, 2-5 miles from Fredericksburg, where they crossed and marched south to the Rspldan, crossing that River at Germania, 12 miles above its junciion with the Rappahan nock j then turning eastward, passed along the Orange turnpike to Chancellorville, which ts 12 miles south-west of Fredericksburg, thus fairly turning the left wing of the Rebel Ar my. In tbe meantime three other Corps were marched to Banks Ford, where they were a waiting orders to cross. At 4 o'clock on Sat urday, May 21, Gen Hooker bad bis headquar ters at Chancellorville, the 2d, 3d, 5th, lltb and 12tb Army corps being in posit ion near that place. Reliable information was received at Wash ington ,on Sunday afternoon going to show that a terrible engagement has l etn going on on Saturday and Sunday. The brilliant maneu ver by which the rebels have been flunked on both sides has been followed up by daring con flicts, in which our troops have been extreme ly acccesful. . During the whole of Saturday the musketry and artillery firing was absolute ly continuous, especially on tbe right, where Howard's Corps was engaged. Between midnight and three o'clock this morning, (Sunday,) a pontoon bridge was laid between Falmouth and Fredericksburg, and our troops (part of the sixth corps) marched over and took posesslon ol tbe town, driving out tbe enemy. , They then advanced on the fortifications upon tbe slope, in exactly the di ruction of the move of General Burnside, and it is reported that by noon tbey had reached the top of the hills. The enemy had left this part exposed, oot expecting an attack there. His stroops were withdrawn to the quarters where the con flict was already raging. Our troopg are all behaving splendidly, and re worthy of their .cause and their leader. Not a single instance of misbehavior has oc curred amongst any of our regiments.- Gt-n'l Hooker ia constantly in the thickest of tbe fight, and bis escape from bullets has really been miraculous. THE EAID INTO WEST VIRGINIA- We have nothing definite or satisfastory from the scene of operations in Went Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Saturday, con tains the latest from that quarter. It siys: There seems good reason to believe that the rebels have a very considerable force, under lmboden and Jackson, threatening Clarksburg from the direction of Weston. Ail reports yesterday pointed that way. The probability is that their main strength is in that direction, and is held in reserve tor tlio big end of the work yet to be attempted. The "situation" last evening was generally understood to be this : That Jones had gotten bis force as far as Bridgeport on the North western Virginia Road, which is seventeen miles from G rat ton and about five from Clarks burg that he was then attempting to form junction with Imbodu i and Jacksuu, prepara tory to combined attack on Clarksburg. Tbe aggregate strength of the rebel commanders is variously estimated at teD or fifteen thou sand. - Undoubtedly it is much larger than heretofore reported. The slow and stubborn way In which they move indicates that fact. We have no report of what was done after tbe encounter at Shinston. Our forces, it is thought, fell back to Clarksburg In apprehen sion of tbe rebels in their rear. Concerning the wherabouts of Col. Mulli gan and otber portions of our troops we bave no reliable reports. We can report the road clear from here to Manninglon, and it is be lieved to Fairmont. Thero are now no rebels in tbe Utter place. We shall doubtless hear important news frotu the seat of war to day. Matters cannot last many boors as tbey now Stand. . . iTbe reported destruction of the Cheat Riv er and Fairmont bridges, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by the recent rebel raid, is un true. Mr. Edmunds, tbe passenger agent of that company and Western roads, anounces that the trains will commence running through from Baltimore to Wbeeing on Monday, tbe alight damages having been repaired. Governor Andrew G. Curtin ia entitled to the warmest gratfude. of every loyal son of Penn sylvania. Throughout this terrible rebellion be bis stood at tbe helm true to the constitu tion the Union and his native State, and bas given his mind and 'strength to the cause of bis country; At tbe recent session of tbe Legislature Governor Curtin sent in a mes sage, in which ho announced that bo bad ac cepted tho offer of a high position from lb e President of. tbe United States, and should not be a candidate for re-election. We have do right to object to this resolution of tbe Governor, bnt bad he again been a candidate w should bave supported him' far mora: cor 6ialy.tb.ao in' bit first auvass.i t-'-'v' i-'tf-iU Tariojr succziSEs iir Louisiana. Gen. Banks is certifying, by bis activity as a military leader, to the fact that be is not ambitious merely of the reputation of a civil ian. But having first given bis remarkable administrative ability to tbe task of educing order out of chaos, in and around New Or leans, by the application of a code for the reg ulation of labor and production, and as soon as it was satisfactorily in operation be gave bis attention to an important military expedition having for its object tbe reclamation of the rich country to tbe west of New Orleans, whence the rebels have drawn inestimable supplies for their army, and whose numerous lakes and bayous afford admirable facilities for sheltering their river steamers and for con structing and fitting out tbeir rams and gun boats. This section comprises the parishes or counties of Terre Bonne, Lafourche, Assump tion, St. -Mary's, and St. Martin's, the whole being a rich alluvial country, traversed by navigable streams, and abounding in lakes, bordered by rich plantations of sugar-cane and Indian corn, and tracts of excellent tim ber, including live oak and cypress. It also sustains a dense slave population, which fact bas probably entered into tbe calculation of Geu. Banks in planning this expedition. At our last accounts, previous to those just received, Gen. Bunks, after having concentra ted bis forces at Berwick's bay, baa divided them into two columns, one of which made a detour to the north and west with tbe object of flacking tbe enemy on tbe Teche river, at Centreville, Franklin, and New Iberia, while tbe other closed in upon them from tbe eaot. By the arrival of the Fulton from New Or leans we have supplementary advices to tbe 19tb instant, bringing the satisfactory intelli gence of the success ol Gen. Banks's compre hensive plans. The column under Generat Banks's immc-diate command had moved along the Teche river, occupying the towns cf Pat tersonville, Centreville, Franklin, and New Iberia, and entered Vermillionville. At all these points the enemy were met in force and driven out, a large number of their steamers and two gunboats were burned, and an im mense amount of ammunition and stores'were destroyed. At Bethel Place, new Iberia, tbe rebels were strongly entrenched, and after two days' desultory fighting, a desperate engage ment seemed imminent, but on tbe 13th they evacnated their works, leaving behind them two pieces of artillery and large stores of am munition and some small arms. They retreat ed westward towards Vermillionville, whither they were rapidly followed by Gen. Banks, who encountered thc-m at the crossing of the Vermillion bayou, a short distauce eaut of tbe village. Here the , rebels bad posted a force of one thousand infantry, with strong batter ies of artillery in ambush. As Gen. Banks advanced fire was opened upon him from tho whole force of the enemy, and for some time the fight raged with fury, but resulted finally, after considerable loss on beta sides, in tbe retreat of the enemy and the crossing of our troops. The former retreated towards Ope lousas, while Gen. Banks entered Vermillion ville, and waa preparing to advance immedi ately on Opelousas, with the expectation of reaching it on the night of the 19th. It was believed the enemy would not stop their re treat short of Alexandria, which is one hun dred miles northwest of Opelousas, where they expected to meet reinforcements under Gen. Kirby Smith, and would make acotber stand. No" definite details are given of the loss on either side, but it is known to be large. Meanwhile the co-operating colr.mn under Gen. Grover had been even yet more success ful. Proceeding up Grand Lake, accompa nied by the gunboats, it recaptured tbe ram Queen of the West and tbe . gunboat Diana, and, landing three miles west of Franklin.was attacked by the enemy, but pushed forward to Irish Bend, near tho town, of Franklin, where a desperate engagement ensued, tbe rebels be ing ten thousand strong, supported by batter ies of artillery in a forest of large trees. The battle lasted nearly tbe entire day, but resul ted iu tbe rout and demoralization of the en emy, after heavy losses on both sides. An immense amount of stores and ammunition was captured by our troops, together with nearly six hundred horses and mules and a large number of beet cattle.. Tbe two col umns then lormed a junction, in the vicinity of Franklin, and pushed forward after the re treating enemy in the direction of Opelousas, as we bave already seen. The whole number of prisoners captured thus far is about fifteen hundred. The important results already attained by this expedition can scarcely be properly ap preciated. Tbe most fertile portion of tbe State, bordering on the Gulf of Mexico, bas been wrested from tbem ; their concealed har bors for tbe construction and secreting of ves sels bave been broken up. and an immense number of steamers already completed or nearly finished bave been destroyed ; tbeir stores of food, ammunition, and horses intend ed for the rebel army in Mississippi have been seized and tbeir salt mines taken ; and finally an entire section of tbe State, amounting to nearly one-fifth of its whole territory, hitherto thought impenetrable and unconquerable, bas been brought under the authority of tbe .Fed eral Government. .Unless tbe enemy succeed in arresting tbe advance of Gen. Banks,' at Alexandria,, still more important results will follow; the plan of that able officer evidently being to strike tbe Red river, at or. near tbe rapids at Alexandria, some sixty or seventy miles from its mouth, and thus cut off from the rebel army at Vicksburg and Port Hud son the supplies they bave derived over it. He may also be able to repeat on tbe Red riv er, and on a much larger scale, tbe blow at their steamers and gunboats, so successfully administered just now .on Grand Lake; its long and tortuous coarse being the great har bor of all tbeir vessels intended tor the Mis sissippi, which have hitherto elnded our gun boats by darting into" its narrow and intricate channels." Unlets a disaster " befalls General Bank it would seem as if all this vast region is about to be torn from tbe rebel grasp, and instead of ministering to their cause as it bas done in tbe past, will become a principal means of reducing their strongholds on the Mississippi through the agency of want. : JUDICIAL DECISIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA, BT LOCAL AXD STATE C01BT8. A Deserter from the American Army Pronounced a Felon at Common Law, and if t-hot by a Guard of the Provost Marshal, when attempting to Es cape, tbe act pronounced Justifiable The In demnity Bill of the last Congress of the United States declared Constitutional by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. We bave recent information of the decis ion by tbe courts of Pennsylvania of two high ly important legal questions, which cannot fail to be of profound interest to all the friends of tbe Union in the mighty struggle for the preservation of the Government. One arose in the court of Oyer and Terminer of Berks county, and was this : In April, 16S2, one Isaac Morris, of Reading, Pa., was duly enlisted in the military service ol the United States, in tbe Nineteenth regiment of infantry. Whilst the company to which he belonged was sta tioned at Tennallytown, near Washington, in June, 1862, be deserted, and after having been lodged in the jail at Reading for some time he was subsequently banded over to tbe mili tary commandant at ilarrisburg, where be a gain deserted. He was arrested in December of the same year, and for the third time de serted a few days after his arrest. Informa tion was communicated to Major Kupp, Pro vost Maishal at Reading, that Morris was a gain at large, and that he had threatened that be would not be arrested by the Provost Mar shal or his guard. On Christmas day, in 1862, it was ascertained that Morris was secreted about tbe bouse of a woman of ill-fame in the city of Reading. A guard of four men, under the command of police officer William T. Ly on, was detailed lor the purpose of arresting Morris, and orders were, given to the guard to take him at all hazards, without injury if possible, but to use all necessary force. The guard proceeded to the house where it was al leged Morris was to be found. Two of the guard, with Lyou, entered the house, and two others stationed themselves in its rear. Morris jumped from the second story window, ran in to an alley, and was pursued by John B. Brant, one of the guard, who called upon him re peatedly to halt. Lyon, the officer in com mand., then ordered the guard to shoot bim if he did uot surrender. ' Morris continued to run ; the guard obeyed tbe order of Lyon and fired, killing him instantly. For this killing, Lyon, the commander, and Brant,' the guard who fired the gun, were indicted. Upon the trial the counsel for the prisoners (among whom was Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge Advocate of tbe Eighth army corps, who bad .been specially detailed by the Government to assist in tbe defense ) took the ground that tbe order of Lyon to fire was a justification to tbe soldier, who was bound to obey tbe order, and that, as it was the plain duty of Lyon to arrest Morris, and to make all reasonable ex ertions to make sucb arrest without violence, and: there was great danger that .Morris would make bis escape, Lyon was justified in order ing the guard to fire. These positions were substantially affirmed by the presiding Judge, Hon. Warren J. Woodward, and the prisoners were acquitted by the jury ,greatly to tbe grat ification of all the loyal citizens of Reading and the county of" Berks. The case was in trinsically Luportant, for the reason that it presented, Tor the. first time since the com mencement of the rebellion, the question whether a deserter, in attempting to escape, was to be treated like a common law felon. That he might be so treated was distinctly af firmed by the learned Judge before whom tbe cause was tried, and upon this ground alone the jury returned the verdict of not guilty. Hence it follows that deserters who attempt to resist an arrest do so at the peril of their lives. When this is fully understood deser tions will be much less frequent and deserters much more readily arretted. The otber case to which we allude is tbe de cision of Mr. Justice Strong, of tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, upon an application to remove out of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania t the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States the case of Hodgson against Hon. William Millward, United States Marshal for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. In Au gust, 1861, the District Attorney for the eas tern district of Pennsylvania, George A. Cof fey, Esq., issued an order to Marshal Mill ward to seize tbe printing establishment of tbe Jeffersonian at West Chester, Pennsylvania, in order thatproceedings might be instituted in the Supreme Court of tbe United States tor its condemnation and confiscation, under the act of Angust 6, 1861. Tbe order waa execu ted, and subsequently information was filed by tho District Attorney in the Supreme Court, and an attachment issued, in virtue of w hich the said printing establishment was at tached. Wm. H. Hodgson, proprietor of tbe establishment, intervened as a claimant. His claim was allowed by the Supreme Court, tbe information dismissed, and the property or dered to be restored to its owner. This waa done. After its restoration an action of tres pass was brought in tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania by William H. Hodgson against Maishal Millward and the deputies who exe cuted the order of tbe District Attorney. This cause waa tried in February last before Chief Justice Lowry, and under bia ruling tbe jury returned a verdict in favor of tbe plaintiff for $525. Motion bad been made for a new trial on the part of the defendants, which motion was overruled, but no judgment bad been en tered on tbe verdict. At this stage of tbe proceedings an application , was made on be half of the defendants to remove the cause into tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States, under the provisions of tbe fifth section of the act ot Congress of March 3, 1863, famil liarly known as the "Indemnity bill." This applicationwaa most strenuously resisted by William B Reed, counsel for the plaintiff, up on tbe grounds, first, that, after a trial, and before tho judgment, the case could oot be re vived ; second, that as tbe order of the Dia trict Attorney was not authorized, either by tbe President of tbe United States or by tbe act of Congress of Cth of August, 1S61, the case did not come within tbe purview of tbe act of 81 of March, 1863 ; third, that the act of 3d of March, 1803, was unconstitutional be cause it authorized the removal of cases into the Federal courts which were not within the jurisdiction of the State courts under the Constitution of tbe United States. These points were fully argued by Hon. William B Reed, counsel for tbe plaintiff, and Hon. John C. Knox in behalf of tbe marshal. On Mon day, April 27 tb, Hon. Mr. Stroug, one of tbe Justices of the Supreme Court of Penn'a, in an elaborate opinion overruled tbe objections and ordered tbe cause to b ) removed into tbe Supreme Court of the Uuited States, and that no further proceedings should be bad in the State Court. This opinion, by one of the ablest judges of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania, fully sustaining the constitutionality of tho late Indemnity bill, is at this time of giest significance. We are gratified in being abla to announce these two important and valuable decisions pronounced by eminent judges of the local and .State courts of Pennsylvania, and bail them as an exhibition on the part ot the judi ciary of that great Commonwealth to sustain the Administration of the Federal Govern ment in its patriotic and persistent efforts to maintain tbe integrity of the Union and to vindicate the authority of tbe Constitution in putting down the rebellion. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. Beyond the fact that the insurrection , is spreading, and that the Poles bave unani mously rejected the proffered amnesty, we have little to record direct from Poland. Bnt in the correspondence of the English journals with tbeir agents in Paris, we learn that there is some move in contemplation on the part of Austria, France and England, of a nature cal ciliated to affect the puplic mind. The part played by tbe French government in particular is mysterious enough to excite inquiry. It appears certain that au offer has been made by the Emperor to act in concert with Austria against Russia; but the proposition, although not rejected immediately, has been declined, in consequence of the' certainty of a war which must ensue, and the' disilke entertained by Austria of proceeding to that extremity just now. The principal tjmptatioii holdout by tbe Emperor seems to bave been the conces sion of a certain portion of Turkish territory in exchange for the abandonment of Galicia. It is not to be supposed that the Turks would consent to this, unless in the ensuing war Rus sia could be shorn of Circasia, and various other countries be given to Turkey in ex change. Nor would this be a stultification of the last great struggle with Russia, for of eourse the world knows that the object of the Allies then was not so much to preserve Tur key as to put a stop to tbe constant aggressions of Russia,' which was most effectually done. To include Italy in sucb an alliance as tbe one now proposed it would be neccessiry to bold out to her as an inducement the acquisition of Venetia, a thing impossible, without giving to Austria another large slice of Turkey. Italy might, however, be induced to join tbe alliance by Austria and France assenting to the annex ation of Rome. The defeat or retirement of Langiewicz has given an entirely new insight into the motives and mainspring of the Polish insurrection. We lead that in Vienna the system which has been urging the Polish hero to claim the dic tatorship is openly canvassed and examined. It is believed iu that city that Langiewicz, who had evidently been backed by the moderates in oposition to Mieroslawski, the Democrat, bad Obeyed in this step a forged order of the Comife Central, t'nd, thinking that the call was made in the name of bis country, bad resolved to begin by tbe bold step of proclaiming him self Dictator. This committee was founded in Paris in 1831, by General Lafayette, during one of the mauy Polish fevers with which divers French Governments have inoculited tbe people. It is composed of men of all par ties, differing in political opinion, In social position, in age and in religious belief, who take advantage of the Polish cause to advance their own fortunes and political aspirations. It bas kept Poland continually before the eyes of France, and has heen a great annoyance to the Russian envoys in Paris. But to what ex tent it bas really benefitted Poland and' the Poles is a matter of uncertainty. If we may credit tbe above statements of the Vienna cor respondent, it bas been the ruin of Langie wicz and bis brave compaions in arms. Lessons for Copperheads. The people of Northumberland county understand how to treat copperheads, If we may judge from an incident related by the Millonian. That pa per says that at a recent copperhead meeting in Lower Augusta township, while a sap head ed lawyer from Danville was spouting sugar coted treason, a Democratic farmer arose and declared be would not bear such stuff and brought down a fist which shivered a desk upon which it landed! Another old farmer said be wanted Jeff. Davis condemned at least at much as the President of our Union! "A bout tbia time tbe copperheads blew the lights, and adjourned. ' , As we anticipated", the "snaiks" who do up tbe editorials of . tbe Copperhead organ in our town, upon being convicted, by their own ut terances, of favoring an "unconditional peace,' bave resorted to special pleading to avert tbe condemnation which tbey evoked opon thenv elves ; and attempt to palm off some of tbe result ot peace, as condition" of the same. But this wont do ; and haviBg the fullest confi dence in the intelligence of the community,' we feel assured that tbey will place a proper construction upon tbe subtile language with which tbe ."sriaiks" expect to beguile the public. . . J ... Read tho now advertisements. A Copperhead Smashed. While tbe branch train en tbe Hoilidaysburg railroad was con veying a load of passengers to court in that place according to the Hoilidaysburg Whig, a rich incident occurred. In the front part of the car several rebel sympathizers were busily engaged discussing our National affairs abu sing in . unmeasured terms the florts of tbe Government, to put down tbe rebellion, and fn sucb loud tones as to be beard all through the car. A gentleman who bad been listening to the conversation went forward and read to the party a paragraph from a morning paper, as follows : 'You are promised liberty by tbe leaders of your affairs, bnt is there an individual in the enjoyment of it, saving your oppressors T Who among you dare speak or write what he thinks against tbe tyranny which has robbed you of your property, imprisoned your sons, drags you to the field of battle, and is daily deluding your country with your blood !' "Them's my sentiment exactly," exclaimed one of the sympathizers. "Sir," said the gentleman, "That is the lan guage of Benedict Arnold in his proclamation to the cittzeus and soldiers of the United States ap pealing to them to turn against George Wash ington." This ended the conversation. Those who denounce the war as calculated to bring about disunion, should go preach such doctrine to those who are fighting to that end. The fact that they preach such doctrine to those who are in favor of maintaining the authority of theGovermuent over every foot of soil belonging to the United States, and who are fighting for that end, marks them as friends to the rebel cause, whatever pretended claims to Unionism tbey may set up Ex. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements set tn targe type, cuts, or out of usual tiff i e iru i or ma rgett double price tor space occupi set To insure attention, the CASH must accompa ny uuiwcw, as iouows: aii uautions with si, Strays, $1; Auditors' notices, 51,50; Adminis trators' and Exeantora'nntiiAfi. 1 &rt.l, a-r,A all other transient Notices at the imi ra'es. umer a s vorrisemen.t s at si per sq aare, for 3 or If ss mse.tions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square. RELIEF NOTICE. The Board of Relief for tbe county of Clearfield, will meet at the Commissioners' office in Clearfield, on Wednes day and Thursday, the 27th and 2$th days of May, A D.1863. The Board of Relief have directed that the wife of the soldier must appear before tbe board, and produce her sworn statement, detailing name of soldier, regiment and company, and when enlis ted ; the number of children, with age and sex of each ; the t. wnship in which they resided at ths time ot enlistment, and their present residence ; and that she is without the means of support for herself and children who are dependent upon her. Two witnesses of credibility from the township in which she resides, must also be produced, whose certificate (sworn to before tbe Board of Relief) must set forth that the applicant is the person ebe represents herself to be. that the statement of the number and age of her family is true. "that she ia in destitute circumstances and her family in ac tual want, and that all the facts set forth in ber application are correct and true. Forms containing these requisitions can be ob tained at the Office of the Board of Relief, when application is made and the witnesses appear. . B. Illness of the applicant, properly proven, will excuse personal attendance April 8, lbo3. WM. 6 BRADLEY, Clark. LIST OF RETAILERS of Foreign and Do mestic Merchandize in Clearfield county, for the year 1S53, subject to the payment of Licenses. VAMBS. RESIDENCE CLASS. TO PAT. L. W. Weld Bro. Samuel Hegarty, Beccaria tp. 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 5 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 6 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 5 00 14 7 00 12 12 50 14 7 00 ! 7 00 14 7 00 I & 00 I 5 00 12 12 50 14 7 00 14 7 00 It 15 00 10 5 00 10 5 00 25 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 11 15 00 S 00 5 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 00 14 7 00 10 5 00 5 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 11 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 10 5 00 5 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 Israel UooDer. " " John Robison, . " A. L. Dickjnson. " " E. A-Wriffht. conf. . ' Thomas Grooin, " ' T XV. Johnson, G. W. Brady, Bell township II. L. Henderson. " Ebenezer M'Masters. Burnside twp. J. M 'Murray 4 Irwin, . - Patcbin & con, " Stephen Lloyd, " H. Patchia. John Snvdcr. " Wm. Luraaduo, gro Boggs town'p, Bradford twp. ui. Albert Bro. Matthew Forcev. James E. V atson, F. K.Arnold, Brady towns'p, Samuel Arnold, ' R. H. Moore, " " Daniel Goodlander. " " A.Montgomery,' . . Arnold A Terpe. 4 John Carlile A Co. " ". Jame? Curry, grocery Chest township Win. Hunter. Oraham.IJo.TntonACo. Clearfield Bor. 12 urn. tr. lrwm, " J. P. Kratzer. ' " Reizenotein Bro'sACo. " J. Harts wick, pat.med. w k;. u. watson, pat.med. " Reed, Weaver A Co. C. W. t H. W. Smith. Merrell A Bigler. Richard Mosaop, Tlessenthaler A Leopold, brewers Charles ilaut. hmattr Leonard. Finney A Co., Bankers, J. L. Thompson, Curwensv uippie & Jr aust, A. Montgomerv. ' J. F. Irvin, " Vim. Imn. " G. E. Goodwin, oonf. ' SteDheo Graff, eonf. Francis Coudriet, Covington twp. r. T. Hegarty, reterbtrner. " Claudus Barmoy. " , - " al. Hoffman, conf. . " Lawsbe. White, Par son A Co. Decatur town'p Wm. M'Cracken, dist. Ferguson tw'p R. S. Stewart, groo. Girard town'p, . . . AujrusiuB L.oome, A. B. Shaw, John Holt, Thomas H. Forcer. Goshen town'p, Graham tow'p, .i Guelich tow'p, George Hegarty, l. A. Hegarty, EUcott A Miller, P. Sneerineer A Co A U. JtOX, H. Woodward, Wm. Brady, David M'Cracknn. Huston tow'p, Jordan tow'p, . it Knox towns'p, Earthaus twp . it u Lawrence twp . Lumber City, Henry Swan, M 0. Btirk, n m. S. Sankey, F. W. Brenker. Isaac M'Closky, James Forrest, Joseph Hegarty.. John FercuAon. Joseph C.Brenner, Morris town'p, Leonard Kyler, ., " . Joseiih C. Bronnftr James R. M'Marray, X.Washington Wm. Feath, Jacob Neff. distiller. " " w. W. Anderson, gro. Penn towns'p, Daniel Brnbaker. TTninn tnwn'n J- Whitconjb A Son, Woodward tp.' An appeal will be bold at the Commissioners' Office in Clearfield, on Tuesdav the 19th day of May, 1863. between the hoars of 10 o'clock, A. M. Aa.A A ' t 1. V ti i . . mm v i . ja., wo ere au persons interested may attend. F. K. COUTERET, May 5,103. Mercantile Appraiser. E R. S V E E T'S INFALLIBLE UK m THE GREAT REMEDY Stiff Aeck and Joints, Sprains. Bri7,, Cuts and Wottnds, Piles, HcaJ-.icht and all Rheumatic and A'trtous ' Disorders, For all of which it is a eptedy and cer tain remedy, and never fails. This Llnim.;. is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stenh.J , - .....v, MV i.uivui DODe SftM ter, and bas been used in bis practice ill ishing effect. ' 01081 Ml00' As an Alleviator of Pain, it is Ull. rivalled by any preparation b-for tfc. i,:. of which the most skeptical msy be convisc' Tins Tinimpnt wmII :ji - vuic xniMuiy ana radical! R hnnmni. r;. . . . - oi every siM and in thousands of cases where it has h.. .. Uwuv.c, uogu IDUWQ lO lait. For Xeuralgia, it will afford immediate r.. lief in every case, however distressing. It will relieve tbe worst ri ..i. in three minutes and is warrauted to do it. Toothache, also, will it core instantly. For Xervou Debilitv and (lnr) t a.-:.... arising from imi.ruinnc nrfi m. t:-: ment is a dm happy and unfailing rera.dr Acting directly upon tbe nervous tissue ",t strengthens and revivifira th ivrm '. stores it to elasticity and vigor. For Piles A an external rented. w fcun. that it is the best known, and we challeng the world to produce an equal. Every victim to this distressing complaint should giv jt trial, for it will not fail to afford immsduie relief, and in a majority of cases it will effect a radical cure. Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes ex tremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this liniment will not fail to cure Sprains Are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of tbe joints is liable to occui if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by ibis Liniment in two or three days. Bruises. Cuts, Woumls, Sores. Ulcers, Burns and Scalds, yield readily to tbe wonderful healing properties of Dr. Sweet's InfallibU Liniment, wben used according to directions. Also, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites and stings. - DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, the Great Natural Bone Setter. . Dr. Stephen Sweet.of Connecticut, ia known all over tho United States. Dr. Steuhen Sweet, of rnnriioi.t . it,- author ot "Dr. Sweets infallible Liniment." DR. SWEET'S INFAT.T.TRt P T iviupkt Cures Rheumatism and liever fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment and Scalds immediate!. Dr. Sweet' Infftllihli T Ulmunt ( .h . . - a S U V known remedy tor Sprains and Bicizc. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment affords Im mediate relief for Pile, and seldom tails t cure. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures Tooth ace in one minute. Pr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures CUs and Wounds immediately aud leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linim.nt is tbe best remedy for sore in the known world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment has been ued by more than a million or people, and all praise it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment tken infr. ually cureaCholic.Cbolera Morbus aud Clio let A Friend in Xeed Try it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment, as an ex ternal remedy, is without a rival, and will al leviate pain more speedily than any other pre paration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Dii orders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Jtc, its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the just wonder and aston ishment of all who bave ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkabU cure performed by ft within the last two years, attest tbe fact. To Horse Owners. Dr. Sweet'a Infallible Liniment for Horns is unrivalled by any, and in all cases of Lame ness. arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrench ing, its effect is magical and certain. Harnew or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mangee, &c, 1 will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbon may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are b yond tbe possibility of a radical cure. N case of the kind, nowevei, is so desperate t hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Lin ment, and its faithful application will alwaji remove tbe Lameness, and enable tbe horta to travel with comparative ease. Eviery Horse Owner Should have this remedy at hand, for its time ly nse at the first appearance of Lament will effectually prevent those formidable dis eases, to which all borses are liable, and wbicb render so many otherwise valuable hor ses nearly worthless. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, IS TBI SOLDIERS' F Ii I E N D, And thousands have fonnd it TRULF A FRIEND IN NEED. CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on 7 label, and also -'Stephen Swell's Infallibl Liniment" blown in tbe glass o each bottle, without wbicb none are genuine. . RICHARDSON it CO., Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct MORGAN It ALLEN. General Agent., 43 Cliff Street, Ne 3ySold by all dealeis every where. New Tork, April 27tb, lt$R-j I1TI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers