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CLEAEFIELD, PA., MAECH 30, 1864.
THE WASlfEWS.
A despatch from Cairo, dated March 2o,
say 9 we have good news from the Red river
expedition, which comes from undoubted
anthority. Gea. A. J. Smith landed his
force3 from transports a few mile3 below Fort
De Ru3y. The rebel General Dick Taylor
promptly marched against hira with his
whoje force and attacked him in the rear.
General Smith, instead of attempting to
keep np communication with the river pro
ceeded, by forced marches, towards the fort.
When Taylor saw the trick, he started for
the same-destination, and for a time the race
seemed doubtful. Bat finally the Yankees
came in about three hours ahead, capturing
the fort and 1 1 gun, four of them parrots,
one eleven inch and several thirty-two poun
ders ; also, 300 prisoners. TJiis gives Gen.
Smith a strong foothold in the country, and
will enable theAdmiral to proceed to Alexan
dria with his gunboats without opposition.
A dispatch from Chattanooga of the 20th
says, the railroad is completed to Ringgold,
and a train went down to-day. A number of
promincatjo21cer3 visited the front and found
all quiet. Eighty Rebel cavalry made a dash
over Taylor Ridge yesterday and carried off
three Union citizens. There have been no
other Rebel movements.
A letter from Key west to the Philadel
phia Inquirer states that the rebel iron clad
Tennessee, which got ashore lately, has settled
into the sand-bank, and will probably be a
total loss, having already bilged and keeled
over, so we are even the Tennessee and At
lanta for the Wcehawken and Housatonic.
Key West is healthy.
Several refugees from Rockingham county,
Virginia, have just arrived at Ilarrisburgh,
Pennsylvania. They left early in February,
and after much suffering succeeded in passing
the rebel picket3 and getting into our lines.
For several consecutive nights they camped
in the woods without shelter or food.
Advices from Vicksburg of March 15th
report a large number of fires. Several gov
ernment storehouses had been set on fire by
incendiaries on that day, and the large rail
road depot and several adjoining buildings
were burned, consuming large quantities of
government property.
Capt. Hannegm, a daring guerrilla,' was
taken on Thursday,near Freestone Point, Va,
by a scouting party of the 1st Michigan Cav
alry, lie had passes from Jeff Davis to go
wherever he pleased, and is well known for
his blustering that he would never be taken
a'ive.
The Raleigh Progress announces that Gen.
D. H. Hill assumes command at Charleston,
and that Bauregird goes to the southwest.
Twenty-five Yankee prisoners escaped while
under guard, thirty-six miles north of Ra
leigh, en route for Americus, Georgia.
By order of the Secretary of War the fol
lowing articles of clothing will hereafter be
gratuitously issued to soldiers upon their dis
charge from sina!l-por hospitals: One pair
of trousers, one blouse, one shirt, one pair
drawers, one pair socks and one cap. .
Gen. Banks haa left New Orleans with
a force composed of 13,000 cavalry, with
twenty-four light guns ia four brigades,
under Gen. Lee, and will sweep across the
country and thence into Texas.
The Army of the Cumberland is probably
as large now as it has been at any former pe
riod. Returned regiments have for some
time been passing through Nashville at the
rate of 2,000 ahy.
Thirty-two vessels are ready for pea, but
are waiting for crews. The transfer of sailors
from the army will, it is supposed, supply
the demand.
The Last Call for Troops.
Tbe last call, although it seems to follow
swiftly proceeding one for 500,000 cien, de
rives no particular hardtdiip from that cir
cumstance, inasmuch as by settling up old
credits, by allowing for navsl quotas, and by
other previously neglected methods of ad
justment, the additional 200,000 required
does not involve the raising of many new
recruits. Hence, it finds comparative few
arrearages any where, and can be readily
met if the people will take the work in
hand, each one giving himself, his exertions
or his money, as he may feel it to be his du
ty. There should be no delay. The time
for volunteering is less than one month.
We believe that with the advent of Gen.
Grant to the chief command of our armies,
a new and better era begins, and we hail
this large augmentation of our forces as one
of the most encouraging signs of the times.
Erie Gazette . .
The Governor of Georgia has been deliv
ering Jbis views on the way to get peace.
The earn of them is, thai whenever the
South obtains a victory she should proclaim
a wiilingn-566 to. end the war by th STorth
rvfnizing the Confederacy.
Copperheads and the Draft. I
The facihtv with tcLI,.m alii
ii u a v. vrua aj-vj- j
creeds and sects, have adapted themselves
to every great measure of the Government
that had for its object the supperssion of the
Rebellion, is one of the most remarkable
features cf the history of the war. How
ever great may have been the opposition at
first, in a comparatively short period it pas
sed awa', and the measure was not only a
quiesed in, but approved. The Emancipa
tion Proclamation, so bitterly opposed 50
counter to all the accumulated predjudices of
a century of familiarity with slavery and is
protection and extension is now admitted
by all wise and true patriots to have leon
eminently proper and right, while the freed
men, are wearing the uniform and fighting
the battles of the nation. It is true there
are yet some who denounce the Proclama
tion and the President, but they are the
chronic opposcis of the Government and
sympathisers with the rebellion, who have
endorsed no single act of the Administra
tion, but have constantly, uniformly, and all
the time endeavored to throw obstacles in its
way, and to promote the success of those
who are in arm3 against their country.
When the "Conscription Bill". was passed,
it called forth a perfect shriek of horror
from Copperhead editors and orators all
over the land. They denounced the 'Draft'
in unmeasured terms. They counseled its re
sistance, and declared that the tteonle would
never submit to it. The copperhead organ
of this place in an article headed "Passage
of the conscription Bill and Annihilation
of State Sovereignty" said that the act
was "unconstitutional and revolutionary,"
and that "the great question just now hicill
thepcoph submit to this sudden and revolu
tionary transformation into a military de-
2otisM ?" The effect of their counsel was,
that hundreds of revolvers were sold in this
town, and purchased with the avowed in
tention ot resiotimr the draft. One of the
enrrolling officers of this county was shot in
the foot others were threatened both orally
and in writing.
But the draft was made and another is
in progress. Ihe opposition has vanished
and now the most active men in hunting up
money to procure substitutes, fill the quotas,
and comply with the provisions of the "con
scription Bill" are these selt-same copper
heads ! We hear no more of shooting and
of resisting the law which demands
"your money or your life." It is no longer
asked "whether the people will submit to
it." The question mow is who will sub
scribe to the bonds to raise money to fill our
quota !
Thus the people adapt themselves to every
great measure for carrying on the war, until
it shall result incite overthrow of treason and
rebellion. Though for a time they may be
mis-led by the uad counsel of demogouges,
tiickoters, and traitor;- it is not long until
they yield obedience to the law, and dem
instrate their willingness to comply with its
provisions. Strong as may lie political pr
judice, and feeling, where there is no ae-
tnal sympathy with treason,, there will al
ways, sooner or later, be obedience to, and
support of the government. Men and mon
ey will be furnished in abundance our ar
mies will be strengthened and encouraged
our enemies will be taught that there is no
hope for them in any division of sentimeut
that may exist among as and the spring
campaign upon which we are entering under
such fovorablc auspices, will crush out for
ever the last remains of the Southern Con
spiracy. An Important Measure.
The bill of Winter Davis in the House of
Representatives, is really one of the most
important measures before Congress. It es
tablishes, in the first place, a Provisional
Governor in each of the revolted States ; it
next provides for an enrollment by the Mar
shals of the white male citizens, of those
who are willing and unwilling, to take an
oath of allegiance to the Constitution ; and
then, if the loyal persons amount to one
tenth of the whole, aonvention of the loy
al people to consist of as many members
as the last legislature had is to be called to
form a State Government. No person, how
ever, who has held office under the usurp
ing authorities, or voluntarily borne arms
against the United States, is to be allowed
to vote for the delegates to. this Convention,
and in order to guarantee a republican form
of government, the constitution passed by
it is to stipulate, that certain leaders of the
rebellion shall not be Governors or members
of the legislature, that slavery shall cease to
c.Lt, and that no debts of the Confederacy
are to be paid by the State. Until such
constitution is adopted by the State and re
cognized by the United States, the Provis
ional Governor is authorized to exercise the
usual powers of administration.
The Moore-Marbourg Case.
Some weck3 since we published the par
ticulars of a shooting affair in Johnstown.
The case wa3 tried at the recent Cambria
county court, and the Jury returned a ver
dict of guilty of murder in Second degree.
On Friday, March 18th the prisoner was
brought into court tr receive his sentence in
conformity to the finding of the Jury. On
being asked if he had anything to say, he
arose, and complained of those who stood
by and saw him shoot Marbourg without in-,
terfering to prevent him, saving that he
would give all the world, if he possessed it,
if he could undo what he bad dor.e. He
however, was in the hands of the law, and
would be content to abide its penalties
asking his Honor to be merciful, and re
member the great provocation that madden
ed and urged hnn to commit the deed. The
J udge, with much feeling, then pronoun
ced the sentence to the Court, as follows
"The sentence of the Court is. that von.
Joseph Moore, pay the costs of this prosecu
tion, and undergo an imprisonment for the
period of six years, in the Western Peni
tentiary, in the city of Allegheny, there to
be imprisoned by solitary confinement, at
hard labor, and to be fed and clothed a the
law directs, and to be removed to said im
prisonment by the bhenff, within thirty davs
iiuwi nun uaic.
We do riot profess a great deal of resnect
for the opinions of James Bnchanan, but
since there are those who do, his views may
be of some interest, particularly as they are
at variance with those just expressed by the
Democracy of Ohio. To Mr. Jewett, the
peace man, who called on him to approve
his peace propositions, Mr. Buchanan says :
"This is the moment for action for prompt,
energetic, united action and not for discus
sions of peace propositions. These, we must
know, would be rejected by the States that
have seceded, unless we should offer to re
cognize their independence, which is entire
ly out of the question." Pittsburg Com.
One of the Vice Presidents of the Mc
Clellax meeting recently held at Cooper
Institute, New York, was a man named Hen
ry Grinnell, who is regarded bv the
Southern relels as an open and ardent cham
pion ot their cause, upon the strength of let
ters printed in the Richmond raiers. An
other Vice President, Mr. Lathers, is a South
tarolinan by birth, and is said to have de
clared, when South Carolina seceeded, his
readiness to tight under her standard. These
are the sort of patriots who are most active
in pushing George B. MeClellan for Pres
ident.
Another State, Western Texas will
be among the batch of new States that will
seek admission into the Union. By the
terms of the annexation of Texas, the sub
division of her territory was provided for.
This provision, however, was designed to
benefit and extend slavery, but the result
will be quite the reverse, for the new State
will be free. The territory embraced within
its boundaries is settled mostly by Germans,
many of whom have been mercilessly con
scripted into the rebel ranks. -
An accident occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad pear Perry ville Station, a few days
ago, by which Joseph Franer, brakeman,
had his. leg broken, and ra& otherwise peri
cufcly injured.
Another terrible fire has occurred in Ja
pan, a letter dated at ivanagawa, J an. 14th
says: Oasaca has just experienced one of
the most destructive fires history records.
The burnt district is three miles in length by
one-third of a mile wide ; thirty thousand
houses and two hundred and fifty warehouses
were consumed, with a loss of life of five
hundred to one thousand souls. The fire
lasted for three days.
In discussing the Presidential question,
our friend of the Warren Mail hits the nail
on the head. "Never before have the peo
ple had so ciuch, and the politicians so little
to do in shaping our national destiny. They
tight the battles, keep public sentiment
ritrht at home, put down rebsllion at the polls,
and indicate who shall and who shall not
finish up the big job of flogging the rebeR"
A bill has passed tbe U. S. Senate provi
ding for the coinage of one and t wo cent pie
ces from a different alloy from that now us
ed ; makes the one cent piece a legal tender
to the amount of ten cents, and the two
cent piMe a legal .tender to the amount of
twenty cents.
Some of the recruits in West Virginia are
sensible men. They get their bounty money
and immediately invest it in real estate for
the benefit of their families. n
. IIOS TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TERS is one of tbe greatest strengthening pre
paration extant. It is especially adaptud to
those who are afflicted with the Fever and Ague,
or any other disease arising from a disordered
condition of tbe digestive organs. For the Fer
rer end Ague there is perhaps no medicine in tbe
world equal to it. as it enters, purities and replen
ishes tbe blood, which is so important to bring
about a heavy action in diseases o'" this nature.
3 be Bitters are now among the most popular, and
ac tbe same time, valuable specifics in tbe medi
cal world. In recommending it to tbe publ ic, we
are fully coucious of doing iiieui a great service,
kfnTirs. as arc do their many excellent qualities,
and pure and speedy action ia all cases where the
disease is caused by irrc-ularily of the digestive
organs. A trial will suffice for the most skeptical.
see advertisement. For salo by Druggists
and dealers generaliyevery where.
, K2W ADVERTISEMENTS.
PVBL1C VENDUE. There will be expos
ed to site at Public On fry, at the late resi
dence of Joshua J. Tate, deceased, in Lawrence
township, Clearfield county, Pa.,
On Friday, the 8th day of April,
The following described personal property, viz :
Two bead of horses, three cows, thirty-two head
of sheep, bees, a lot of good hogs, two sett of
ngnt Circoi ana two sett of fceavy harness, two
sett of leather fly nets, two saddles and bridles,
ore osc-horse carriage and harness, one two-horse
wagon, sleds plows, harrows, cultivator, fanning
mill, thresuiuic-uiachine, a lot of carpenter tools,
grain in the ground, corn rye, oats, buckwheat,
potatoes and dried apples by the bushel, hauis and
iLouiJers by the pound, hay by the tou, long rye
straw, short straw, stoves, clocks, beds and bed
ding, carpets bureau, cuuuoards, dishes, crock
ery, cuuru, tubs, meat casks, cider barrels, togeth
er with a larte variety of farming utensils, house
hold and kitchen furniture, to teedious to men
tion. Sale to uotumenve at 9 o ciooK, a in., of
said day, when attendance will be given tnd
terms made knowa by A. C. TA'IK. r.
ALSO, FOK KENT. The farm of sail Josh
ua J. Tate, dee'd. situate about 2 mile south of
'!earScl.i town, and containing 100aere3of clear
ed land, under Rood fences aud in a bieh state of
cultivation, a larg bearing orchard, and good
nr.d cccvectii.t buildings, is for rent for tbe term
ef 2 or 3 years, possession to be given on 1st of A
pril, 1304. Eor further particulars apply to W.
i Tate on the premises, or to A. C. TATE,
Lawrence tp., -Viarcu ou, ioui. .executor.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution
ed against purchasing a ersin rrouiisorv
note gives by me to Amos Krise, d'd November
n, i ct..i, ana calling lor Mxty-two dollars. As
I have never received ary value for said note. I
will rot pay tie snxaa ucIcm coin celled hv do
course of law. JOIIN'K. JtJRY
Girard tp., March 16th , 1364-pd.
EXECUTCUS' NOTICE. Letters Testa
mentary on the Estate of Joshua.? Tata
ate ot Lawrence townshiD. Clearfield countv. Ph..
des'd, haviiig been grauted to the und rsi'gued ;
all persons indebted to said estate are reouested
to make immediate payment, and those bavin
claims against the 5:tL-.e Trill present tbcm duly
auiucnucaieu ior settlement
March !3tb, 6ui. A. C. TATE. Ex'r.
COFFEE.
TI1E A3IEISICAN EXCELSIOR COF
FEE is tbe ne plus ultra of all manufactured
coffees in the country. It has taken the place of
tue pure coltee in very many instances,and is pre
ferred to all substitutes now before tLe public,and
tb best and cheapest in tbe market.
For Sale by Richard Mossop, sole agent for
Clearfield.
Lipp & Carkoll. sole agents for Penn"a, No. 7
South 5th St., Philad"a. March 16th, 1864
18G4 K1SE' 1801
As Spring aroacheii.
ANTS and ROACHES,
From their holes com out :
And MICE nl RATS,
In spile of CATS,
Gaily skip about.
COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS.
For Rats, M ice, Reaches. Ants, Hod Btitfs,
Mosquitos, Moths in Furs, Woolens, tc, In
sects on Plants, Fowls, Auirusls. etc.
15 years established in N. Y. City."
Only infallible remedies known.""
" Free from Poisons."
" Not dangerous to the Human Family."
" Rats comu out of their holes to die."
QjSoId ly all Dmgjrist s everywhere.
KT-tfeware ! of al! worthless imitations.
Cy-Costor'e Di-pot, .No. 4i2 Broid wav.N.T".
Sold by all the Druggists, Wholesale and
Retail, at Clearfield, Pa. March 16. 1864.
FOR SALE-1000 pounds of htIn thi w
rounds of Khouldir. at Kirk A n 000
Lumber-city, Pa. FebU"'
IODDERCIITTERS of supericTmakeZ
X for sale at reasonable prices at MKkwfTT
and BIGLEK'S. Clearfield, P ' MKliKLU.
TOOK WANTED.-A good .ber, lndBT
9 oos journeyman, Cabinet maker, can find-on
sunt employment, at good wage., bv appi,.?
xh t J0US GCELICL '
Sept, 16, 1S63. ?jrfid p4.
Miss E. A. P. Rvmler
Teacher of Piano-Forte, Melodeanf Guitar nL.
niony, and Vocal Music. '
Sixty private, and twelvt class lessons inelniW
in one term. Kooms with Mrs. II. D. Welsh
Clearfield. July 1, 1863.
CA RPETI N US. Now in store.a large .tcck of
elvet. Brussels. Three-Ply A Ingrain Ca
petings. Oilcloth!, Window Shades, etc etc .'n
lot.at - m . J 1 a .. 1 . . ''
t ii , . vo i B II (1 Will
be sold at tbe lowest prices for cash.
S B. Some patterns of my old stock still on
band ; will be sold at a bargain
- t c , J- T- DELACROIX
i.o south Second Street, above Chestnut '
March g, 186 PhHadRu.
1864
;pRiKra.
1864
GRAIN FOR SALE. The undersigned has
for sale, at bis mill at Curwencville 'HIliHi
bushels of wheat at SI 75 ier bushel : 1;0 bush
els of corn at $1 60 per bushel. Kve ard wheat
chop at $3 40 per hundred ; mixed chop, corn.
wneatauu rye. at J .io per hundred; Hour at
f 8 2a per barrel , all ofwbieh will be sold for
cash. JAKEDIRVIX
Curwensville. Feb 21, ISfil-pd.
Aiivertttwnt set m large type, rntx, or out of usual
ttylticill br charged Joutilt price for spatt occupied
To insure attention, the CASH must accompa
ny noticcf, as follows: All Cantiom with $1 ,
Strays, SI; Auditors' notices, 51,50; Adminis
trators' and Exceptors' notices, SI, 50, each ; and
all other transient Kotices at the same rates.
Other an vertisemcntt at 21 per square for 3 or less
insertions. Twelve lines (or lesg)coat a square.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Letters
of Administration on tbe estate of E. But
ler Smeal, late of Curwensville Boro. Clearfield
county, I'enn'a. dee'd, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to 6aid estite
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
Z. M',VATJL;
March SO. 1364-p. Administrator.
IN THE COURT of Common Pleas of Clear-
field County : "Subpoena
Sur Divorce. The under
signed. Commissioner ap
pointed by tho Court to
take testimony in this case,
will attend to the duties of
his appointment, at his office ia Clearfield on
Friday, April 2 2d 1864, between the hours of 9
A. M. and 9 P.M . when and where all paitiea
interested may attend -ll. J. H ALL.AC1S
March 30, 1864. Commissioner
Hannah Elder by
her next friend,
Ebenezer Thompson
William Elder.
IN THE COURT of Common Pleas of Clear-
field county : '-Subpoena
Andrew Marks I Sur Divorce." The under
vs. signed Commissioner ap-
Sarah J. Marks. I pointed br the Court to
take testimony in this case, will attend to the du
ties of his appointment on Thursday .Arml 2lst.
TB64, between the hours of 9 A M. and 9 P. M.
at the ofiioeaf R. Wallace, Esq., in Clearfield .when
ana wnere an parties interested may attend.
WM. M. M'CULLOUtiU.
March 30. lS64-4t. Commissioners.
A WARNING. Read the following extract
from the Enrollment Aet :
"That every person who shall procure or entice,
"or attempt to procure or entice, a soldier in tbe
"service of the United States to desert ; or who
"shall harbor, oonceal, or give employment a a
"deserter, or carry him away, or aid in carrying
'him away, knowing him to be such, shall, npon
"legal conviction, be fined, at the discretion of
"any court having cegnixance, in any sum notex
"oeedingve hundred dollars, and shall be im
'prisoned not exceeding two years nor less than six
"months."
The provisions et the above will be strictly en
forced hereafter against all who may violato the
same. By order. II. S. CAMPBELL,
Capt. and Pror. Marshall 19th Pa. Dis.
March 30, ld43p.
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY D W. Me
CurdvlA. B. lvrincipal. Tho next quarter will
open on Monday the 4th of April, 1S04.
TERMS OF tCITION AS FOLLOWS :
Common Krglish, Comprising those branches not
higher than. Heading, w riting. Arithmetic.
Geography, English Grammar and History, per
quarter. S a Ou
Higher English Branches, 7 50
LanguHgen. Id 00
EXFCUTORS NOTICE. Lt-tiers Tasta
mentary on the Estate of Joseph S. Loo. late
of Peccaria township. Clearfield countv. Pa..
deod. having been granted to tbe undersigned ;
all persons indebted to said estata are requested
to niuke immediate payment, and those harinc
claims againt the Fame will present them duly
authenticated for iettlement.
ELIZA A. T EE,
A. W. LKE.
March 23. 1S64 pd . Exec ators .
4 DMIXISTRATOR'S OTICK.-JLettcra
of 'Administration on the estate of James
Spencer, late of Kike township, Cleartitld county,
I'enn'a. dee d, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to Siid Cctate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and tl..6
having claims against the same wiil present them
duly authenticated for beitiement
MARY SPENCER,
February 17, 1864-pd Administratrix.
And I do hereby authorize Joseph M. Spencer
to settle all accounts, receive dues, and pay all pro
perly authenticated demands against said estate.
FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned, in
tending to remove west. will eii his farm of
50 acres, situate in Girard township, about 1 mile
fiou) Surveyor Kun, at Public outcry on Friday
the 5th day of May, lt64 . if not sold before that
date atprivatcsa.e. About 25 uoiea of tne land is
cleared and under good cultivation. The build
ings are a plank bouse and log bam.
There will also be sold on said day 7 bushels of
wheat, 8 bushels of rye, e bushels of buck-wheat,
6 bushels of potatoes, 1 cow, 1 yoke oxen, pnnng
cattle, f hogs, 2 sheep, waggon, plow, harrow,
fanning mill, chains, bedsteads, chairs, settee;
cookstove, and a variety of household and fcitchea
furniture. ,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.' m Terms
made known on day ef sale. " 11. E. SMITH.
March 23. 1864 ts-pd.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF IU.
RIIULE. By order of the Orphans' Court of
Clearfield County the undersigned will sell on the
16th day of April. A. 1). 1864. at Glen Hone In
said County, at 2 o'clock, P. M. the following
real estate :
That certain lot in Glen Hope, nearly opposite
the Methodist E. Church, being 66 feet in front on
the road or street and extending back with equal
width 165 leet ; having thereon erected a good
frame stable, and a two-story plank dwelling
house, snbject to the payment of about fifty dol
lars purchase money due John Cooper.
Terms, one-half Cash at time of sale and the
balance in one year wiih interest from the time
of sale to be secured on the said real et" te till
paid JOHN W. WRIGHT.
March 23, lSC4-4tp. Adm'r of S. D. Iihule.
JUST RECEIVED
A LOT OP NEW GCGtiC AT
MRS. TOOTS,
Consisting of Artificials, Iionnets.Bucklcs. Crapes,
Ladies' caps, Band-boxes, Cape-net, Founda
tions f.r Hats and Bon"Vts. Flowers. Felt
and Straw Hats, Feathers for Hats,
PI umes. Jet Bonnet-pins, lluches,
Illusion Ribbons. Vei's. Rib
bon wire. Bonnet Silks.
And every variety of Millinary Goods.
ALSO,
Perfumeries, Laird's Bloom of Youth, Soaps,
Paper aud envelopes, needles. Pti,s. Head-dresses!
hair nets, hair-pins, hair-oils. kid-irlovf lip
salve, dental cream, ambrosia, combs, dress trim
mings, v,roenet cotton and knecdlea. silk, lisle
thread, wool and cotton gloves, wool and cotton
nose, gum dz::s. stay binding, tape, silk thread
MAOIC KUFJfLING.
Saddlers' silk, machine silk, cotton-thread, but
tons, DasKets, eollars.lace-collars and veils, belts,
gum-combs, gum curd, brumes, hooks aud eyes,
braid, beads. Bristol-board guilt-braid. Gallagher's
soap and hair oil, shawl pinn, mittens, 'music,
music paper, elastic. Dead and bugle trimmings.
VELVET RIBBONS.
Wire. Berlin wool, split zephyr. Shetland wool,
tatting-cotton and shuttles, crochet need le.J. twi
lights, whalebones, toys, candies, china aud ivo
ry toys, bobbiuetts, pencils, pens, embroideries,
corsets, hoop -skirts. lttouruiijg-veiU. inuuruing
paper and envelopes, nubias, lilly white, nets.
WHITE TRIMMINGS.
Ouilling undersleeves. dolls', pnrte-raonnaics.
uaimicrcumis. suMssors. maroies ami tissue paper
All of which she will sell aheap fjr cash.
Braid aud Embroidery Stamping with the la
test patterns. March In. 1S04.
WOODRUFFS I M PORTANT WEATfl
ER INDICATOR.-? if. A.
Co.. of the Scintftc American ; -From the cob
slrnction of this instrument, ss well as from thi
ample testimonials, both of practical farmers and
men or tcience. we are satisfied that it it r.ll
a good, practicable Uzromrterr To be seen it
Jude Barretts, and others in Clearfield Ar.nf
for Clearfield Co II. B Whisht, who will .!?'
instruments on short notice. Jan. 1864
FOR RENT. The subscriber wUhes to rent
or lease bis farm lying In Woodward town
ship. Clearfield county, Pa. Tfe improvements
consist of aboi't one hundred and tec ares of land
in a good state of cultivation, a large bearing or
chard of choice fruit, a large and commodious
plank house with a neverfailinj; spring of water
convenient to the door, a log barn and other out
buildings Any person' wishing to rent (una foe'
a-number of jers. applying soon and being wn
recommended, will get a ood bargain.
Jan 6 1864. WM. B. ALEXAypER
Recruits Wanted!!
5101
r?;
200
I If I llf KKTAI hKKS of Foreign and
JLJt mestio .Merchandize
ro-
in Clearfield countv
tor the year ls64 subject to the payment of Li-
cen;8
NAME. KFtIKNCE. CLASS
Beccaria tt
Lell tp.,
it 4.
Pogstp.,
Bradford tp.,
BANK NOTICE.
TitEAsrRv Depaetvevt, )
; Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, March 3, 18S4. j
Whcrkas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to tbe undersigned, it has been made to appear
that Tie first National Bank of Curtccjisvilfe, in
the county of Clearfield, and State of Pennsylva
nia, has been duly organized under and accord
ing to the requirements of the aet of Congress en
titled "An act to provide a national currency se
cured by a pledge ot United States stocks and to
provide for the circulation and redemption there
of." approved February 20, 1863, and has com
plied with all the provisions ef said act required
to be complied with before commencing the bu
siness of Banking.
Now Thkkkfokc, I. Hugh McCuilough; Comp
troller of the currency, do hereby certify that
The First National Bank of Citrwensville, coun
ty of Clearfield, and State of Pennsylvania, is au
thorized to commence the business of Banking
under the act aforesaid.
In Testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seat oi office this third dav of March,
1864. Hugh Mcculloch.
Comptroller of the currency.
Curwensville, Pa., March 9, lS6l-lot
A LARGE STOOK UF GLASS, paints, oils,
white lead, U., at i. A- IRViX'tf
Haniel Goodlander, Brady tp.,
Samuel Arnold.
V. K. Arnold.
Reuben Moore.
Montgomery A Heasly, "
Arnold A 1 erpe,
Carlisle A Co. , "
Eben McMastera, Burnside tp.,
Irvtn Brothers.
J .'die Patehiii' hairs. "
Horace Patchin, "
Stephen Lioyd, "
John Snvder, ' "
John Kobson.
A . S. Dickinson,
Weld A Brother,
Israel Cooper,
Samuel Hegarty,
II. L. Henderson,
William Btady,
.1 nines E. Waison.
W. Albert A Bro s,
Matthew Porcev,
Edward Williams. " "
Francis Coudrite. Covington tp.,
Claudius Bra;y, " "
Peter Garner. . "
P. T. Hegarty.
William Hunter, Chest tp.,
James Curry. " "
J. P. Kratzer Clearfield Boro.,
William F, Irwin, "
Richard Mossop, "
H. F. Naugle,
Boynton & Showers.
Ueizenstcin Bro's A Co. 44
A. K. Wriirht A sons.
Merrell k Bigier, '
C. '.V. A. II W. Smith, "
llecd. Weaver A Co., "
II arts wick A Huston, ' "
i' ippie i Faust Curwensville Bor
A. Montgomery,
John D. Thompson, " "
J. F. Irvin, . ,;
Ed. A. Irvin. "
A. Montgomery, Decatur tp.,
sST"iel lfe?nrty A Co., '
Lawshe, WSite A Co.. '
A. U. Shaw,
James Irwin,
Augustus Leconte,
Forcey A Wallers,
John I!o!t,
A. G. Fox.
J. A. Heirartv.
E.Elliot Cf Miller.
P. Sneeringsr A Co.,
David Tyler,
Win, Brady,
David Mckeehan,
Hirry Swan,
Maxiin O Stirk.
Wm.S. Sankey,
F. W. Efiuker.
Isaac McCloskey,
James Forrest,
Jo Hegarty, Lumber City Bor.,
iviru. opencer,
John Ferguson, "
J C. Brenner, - Morris tp ,
Leonard Kyler. "
J. C. Brenner (Morrisd1e.j '
W. reath. New Washington Bo.,
J. It. McMurray,
Tbo's Wall Brother Penn tp.,
Daniel Prubaker Union tp.,
George Hegarty, Woodward tp.,
A. C. a C. S. Whitcomb, " "
John II. CLise "
RETAILERS OP PATENT MEDICIXE9.
Ld. A. Irving Curwensville Bor., 4
t.na.a j. m uwii, Clearfitld Bor ,
Hartswick & Huston, "
FECTIOtEH8 A OROCBKS.
alentine Hoffman Covington tp.,
Wm. Lu mad oe. Bcggs, tp ,
Stephen Graff, Curwensville' Ror.,
E.Goodwin,
Oosben tp.,
Girard tp ,
:
Graham tp.,
.
Guelich tp.,
Huston tp..
t.
Jordan tp.,
4.
Enox tp.,
Karthaus tp.,
l 4.
. " I.
Lawrence tp..
1 1
1
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& 7 00
10 On
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7 00
10 00
7 Oi)
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10 00
7 00
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7 Oil
7 00
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15 00
7 CO
12 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
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7 CO
10 00
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BREWERIES a DISTILLERIES.
Cha'j Haut, Clearfield Bor., 10
Hesscnthaler A Leopold.' - 10
BAMKER8.
Leonard Finney 4 Co., 9 25 00
The appeal will be held at the Commissioners'
office, in Clearfield on Tuesday tbe 19th dav f
April, at 10 o'clock a. . "
JOHN U. UEISET.
March 16. 1S6. , Xetoaotlla Appair.
V S Bounty to Veterans. ::::::::
V S. Bounty to New Recruits : : : : :
Clearfield county Bounty ::::::::
malting a total of
$602 TO VETERANS.
C502 TO NEW RECRUITS.
The Commissioners of Clearfield countv. Pa..
uereny oner
TWO Ht'NDRED DOLLARS
Bounty, iu addition to tnat given by tbe govern
ment, to all persons enlisting in the seivieoof
the United States, to tbe credit of the county of
Clearfield. Pa. Township and Borough bounties
are additional to the above.
Application to be made to Wm. S. Bradley, at
the Conditioners' office at Clearfield, t'learfield
county. Pa. JACOB KL'NTZ.
THO'S D-U.'GUERTY,
Attet. AMOS EFED.
WM.3.JHtAPLEY.CIejk-. Commjs
HARTSWICK & HUSTON,
MARKET ST., CLEARFIELD,
Keep constantly on band a large and well select
ed stock of
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
Perfumery, Toilet Goods
BLANK ROOKS t STATIONARY,
TOR A CCO k SEGARS,
And a general assortment of varieties and faney
articles. We respectfully invite a call, feeling
oonfident that we can supply the wants of all oa
terms to their satisfaction. April 29, 1863.
"WHAT NEWS?"
THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT I
TUE ANSOtTKMEM THAT
BOYNTON & SHOWERS
Have received their first supply of Seasonable
Goods.which they are now offering for sale at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Their stock consists . of a general variety o
lry-Goods, Groceries. Hard-wart, Queens-ware,
Tin-ware. Willow-ware, Wooden-w.ire. Provisions,
Hats. Caps, Boots, tShoes, aDd Clothing. Ac.
For the Ladies.
They would call especial attention to the large
and good assortment of new styles aud pattern uf
LADIES DKE33 GOODS
now opening, consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks,
lelaiues, Alpacas. Ginghams, l'ucals. Prints, Me.
l i;i os. Cashmeres. Plaids. Brilliants, Poplins, Ba
rege. Lawns. Nankins. Linen, Lace, Edgiugs, Col
erettes. Braids, Belts, Veils, Nets. Ccrsetts, Nu
bias, Hoods, Coats, Mantels, Balmoral skirts. Ho
siery, Gloves, Bonnets, Flowers, Plumes. Ribbons,
Hats, Trimmings, Buttons. Combs. Shawls. Braid,
Muslins. Irish Linens, Cambrics, Victoria Lawni,
Swiss, Bobinets, Mulls. Linen Handkerchiefs etc.
Of Men's Wear
They bare also received a large and well select
ed Stock, consisting ot Cloths, Plain aud Fancy
Cassimeres, 'Cashmeretz, Tweeds, Jeans. Cordu
roys. Bevcr-Teen, Linens, Handkerchiefs. Neck
ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Scarfs, etc., etc.
Ready-Made Clothing
In the latest styles and of the best material,
consisting of Coals, Pants, Vests, Shawls. Over
coats. Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, et.
Of Boots and Shoes,
They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen
tlemen, consisting of Top Boots. Brogans. Pumps.
Gaiters. Balmoral Boots, Slippers, Monroe, etc
Groceries and Provisions
Such as Coffee. Syrups, Sugar, Rice, Cracker,
Vinegar, Candles. Cheese, Flour. Meal. Bt-coc, .
Fish, coarse and fine Salt, Teas, Mustard, etc.
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal oil. Lamp chimneys, Tinware a great varie
ty, Japanware, Egg beaters. Spice Boxes, Wirt
Ladels, Sieves, Dusting pans, Lanterns, etc : etc
Carpets, Oil-cloth, -
Brooms. Brushes. Baskets, Washboards. Buckets,
Tubs, Churns Wall-paper, Candle wick. Cotton
yarn and Batting. Work baskets. Umbrellas, el.
Rafting Ropes,
Augers, Axes. Chisels. 'Saws, Files, Hammers,
Hatchets, Noils, Spikes. Gri d stones. Stoneware.
Trunks, Carpet bags. Powder, Shot, Lead, ate.
School Booksx
Writing and Letter paper, Fancy note and com
mercial paper, peps, pencils and ink. copy books
slates . ink staqds, faney and common envelopes
Carriage Trimmings,
Shoe Findings, Glass and Putty, Flat Irons ai
Coffee mills. Bed cords and Bed screws. Matches.
Stove blacking. Washing soda and Soap, etc.
Flavoring Extracts,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery of various kind.
Fanoy soaps, Oils, Paints. Vaxaisbea, and in i
every thing usually kept in -a first class Store.
They invite all persons tocall and examiae tkwr
Stock, and hope to give entire aatirfaction.
i BOYNTON t SUOWF.KS
Clearfiald, Pa . February ITth. 1
r
f