T liausntan's journal. BY 8. J. ROW. CLEABFIELD, PA., MAY 25, 1864.. THE WAS NEWS. Advices from Pqpt Hudson to May 6 re port that the Rebels had established a block ade at a bend in the Red River about 25 miles above Fort De Hussy, and, in attempt ing to pass the point, we had in four days lost three transports and two of the light mailed gunboats. The Rebel blockading force is said to number 10,000. Advices of May 7 state the Rebels had beeri making considerable demonstrations in that vicinity, and a report was current that they were in trenched in considerable force at and near Clinton. Brigadier-Gen. UUmann, who is in sole command of Port Hudson, ha3 so completely strengthened the fortifications of that post as to defy any attack from ten times the number the Rebels now have in that region, On the 3d inst. Gen. Ullmann attacked and pursued some 2,000 Rebeh o ver five miles, but the enemy declined his offer of battle and skedaddled. Guerrillas are rery busy, cutting telegraph wires, etc., but many of them have been taken prison ers. ' Gen. Omann's force is in good heath and fine spirits. Oa Wednesday the lStli the rebels moved a heavy column dawn and hurled it on Gen. Butlers oatr works, but were repulsed with fearful slaughter. Again and again they endeavored to drive lis out of our entrench ments, bat ea:h time they paid dearly for their rashness. Butler withdrew his forces to his inner line of entrenchments, where he can defend himself against any force that may be brought against him. The advance is said to have been a mere feint to enable Gen- Kautz to destroy the Danville Rail road and the James River Canal, which he accomplished most effectually. The destruc tion of these means of transportation' i3 a heavy loss to the rebels. Further accounts from GetL Averill con firm and extend the previous statement of hia operations on the Virginia and Tennes see Railroad. The best evidence of the ut ter defeat of the Rebels under Jones and Jenkins at "Wytheville,- i3 that Gen. Aver ille, after the rout, pushed straight forward on the line of the railroad, and completed its destruction to a point four miles east of Christiansburg, more than fifty miles from "Wytheville. Of his subsequent movements or of his intended operations there h no in telligence. On Thursday the 16th, the Rebels under Ewell attacked our right flank,, buf were re pulsed after a severe fight, Birriey's and Tyler's divisions and sorrie of "Warren's troops were on the extreme right. The men behaved most nobly. The rebel loss was heavy. Our loss was 150killed and missing, and about 600 wounded. We captured over 300 prisoners. Twenty-five thousand vet erans have ben added to Grant army since the recent engagements Gen. Sherman is still advancing, and the rebels are falling back. At latest accounts our forces were in possession of Dalton, Reseca and Rome. Several severe battles were fought, in which the rebels were severe punished. The Latest. The news from the front indicates that Lee has retreated toff ards the North Ann. Longstreet's. corps started south at one o'clock on Friday night, and Ewell's corps followed on Saturday night. Thus, it would seem, that Gen. Grant has compelled Lee to abandon his strong posi tion at Spottsylvania. On Friday the rebels made another at tack on Butler's position at Point of Rock?, on the Appomattox, and drove in our pick ets. As Boon as the pickets reached the reserve, two batteries opened on' the rebels with a deadly fire killing and wounding many. Our army under Grant is officially stated to be as strong now as when it entered 6n the campaign, and better supplied than heretofore. From the Red River we have news of the safe return of all the gunboats below the falls, while the force under Banks is moving down by land. Gen. Sherman is again on the move for ward. : ' An official report of the killed and woun ded in the late battles, presents the facts that 4,000 men were killed, about 25,000 wounded, and 5,000 missing the latter in-, eludes stragglers and prisoners. It is also stated,- on the same accurate authority, that ,not more than ten per cent have been dan gerously wounded, and that a large number will be ready for the field within the next two weeks. This statement should go far to soothe the anxiety of thousands who are in terested in the fate and condition of those brave defenders of the flag. The Washington Chronicle states that Rev. Dr. Hawks has temporarily left Balti more, because, as is supposed, he was invi ted to ive an account of his stewardship to the military authorities. The Pena'a Militia to be Called Out. THE LAW WHAT 13 IT ? Governor Curtin has issued a proclama tion, advising the several militia organiza tions in Pennsylvania, to hold themselves in readiness, for any call that may be made upon them, for a term of service of riot less than one hundred days, by the General Government. This, no doubt, will some what surprise many persons ; but the Gov ernor's proclamation will not surprise any one half so much as tLe fact that the new Militia Bill has not generally been publish ed ere this. For the benefit of our citizen?, we give the following outline of the bill, which takes up sonde thirty-three pags of printed matter -for which synopsis we are indebted to the Pittsburg Daily Commer cial ... . .' , :. The bill bears date March 30, 1864, and provides First, That every able-bodied white male citizen, resident in the State, of the age of twenty-one add iirider the age of .forty-five years, shall be enrolled ia the militia, with the usual exemptions of idiots, luua tics, paupers, etc. Second, Assessors shall annually, and at the same time they are engaged in taking the assessment or valuation of real or per sonal property, record all names cf those li able to duty, and place a certified copy in the office of the County Commissioners of each county in the State, and such record shall be deemed a sufficient notification to all persons whose names are thus recorded that they have been enrolled iii the militia. When the roll is completed, assessors shall put up in public places notice similar to the United States enrollment. Section third provides severe penalties for any assessor, clerk or commissioner, who thall refuse or neglect to perform any of -the duties provided. Section 4. The enrolled militia shall be subject to no active duty, except in case of war, invasion, the prevention of invasion, the suppression of riots, and to aid the civ il authorities m. executing the laws of the commonwealth, in which ca.se the Commander-in-chief shall order out, for actual semce, by draft or otlierwise, as many of the militia as necessity demands. ' Section 6. Every soldier,ordered out for active duty by the proper authorities, who has not some able-bodied substitute, shall serve, or pay the sum of seventy-five dollars within twenty-four hours of such time. Ex emptions are similar to those provided by Ihe United States service, giving members of the Legislature exemption while on duty, and fifteen day3 before and after the time of their actual term. ... Section 10 provides that the city of Phil adelphia shall be divided into four brigades, and the city of Pittsburg to have one brigade, and the rest of the "counties into a brigade each, where they have the minium number. Section 64 provides for armories for com panies. Section 66. When a commander orders his company for military duty or for election of officers, he shall order one or more co-n-iiissioned officers or privates to notify the men belonging to the company to appear at such time and place to every person whom he is ordered to notify ; if he fails to do so, he shall forfeit not less than twenty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars. . Section 67 provides for time of notice at least four days previous to call ten days for flection, and when the company is paraded, the commanding officer shall verbally noti fy the men at appear, at a future day riot ex ceeding thirty days from time of such pfi- rade, which verbal notice shall Le a sufficient warning. Section 70 to section 81 provides for dici pline, training, inspection and camp duty. Section 82 to 91 1 provides for rosters, or derly books, rolls and returns. Section 92 provides for calling out the mi litia iti case of war, invasion", insurrection, tumult,- or riots. May order out divisions, brigades, regiments, battallion's, or compa nies, or may order to be detached, parts or companies thereof, or any number of men to be drafted therefrom. Section 93 provides for compensation, giv ing pay and rations same as United States Government. Section 97 provides that proceedings and courts' martial and courts of inquiry f-hall be conducted in all respects as provided for in the Army -of the United States, and pun ishments as in like cases in said army. Pro vided that the same are not inconsistent with the provisions of this act. Section 98 provides that all penalties, not exceeding one hundred dollars, by summa ry conviction before any alderman of a city, shall be without exception or appeal. The Secretary of "War has issued an' im portant 43er with regard to prisoners, sta ting that it has been officially reported that Mr. Ould, rebel commissioner of exchange, has declared, without consulting with' the authorities of the United States, that all rebel prisoners delivered at City Point up' to the 20th of April were exchanged, it is ordered that all federal prisoner of war and all civillians on parole, prior to May 7. 186-1, be declareaVexchanged. The order further states that the rebels still remain indebted to the Union Government thirty-three thou sand five hundred and ninety-six prisoners, for whom no equivalent has been received. A Watctiword. The Buffalo Express has the following watchword and prayer for these momentous days : "God Grant Victory!" t - . Among the persona -drafted in Baltimore On Saturday was Dr., Elisba Ould, brother of Robert OuH, the rebel Commissioner of Exchanxe. . The Pennsylvania State Agency. In accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature approved May 4th, 1864, Gov. Curtin has just enlarged the duties of the millitary agency at Washing ton sd as to include the gratuitous collection of back pay, bounties and pensions due to Pennsylvania volunteers. The most fexcel ent head of that agency, Frank x Jordan, of Bedford county, has been commissioned as colonel, and his assistant, Mr. Gilleland of Centre county, as lieutenant colony!. Two clerks are to be employed. This enlarge ment of the duties of the agency should have been authorized two years ago. Had it been done, many a soldier's widow would have been spared unnecessary anxiety and not a little expense in procuring the back pay and bounty due to her deceased hus band. But it is never too late to commence a good work, and we are glad, therefore, to chronicle the above facts. We presume that, hereafter, applications for pensions and back pay and bounty.conung from Penn sylvania soldiers or their heird, may be ad dressed to Colonel Frank Jordan, Washing ton ; although, of course, the usual method of addressing such communications to the Commissioner of Pensions or to the Second a r t-., n't., .t .xuuuvi ui iuu -ncxury uiuy ouu ue uu- served. A PE0CLAMATI03V Whereas, circumstances render it not improbable that this President of the Uni ted States may, within -a short time, call on Pennsylvania for Volunteer Militia for a brief term of tervice : And ichereas, The example of the brave meu now in the held from Pennsylvania, heretofore on every battle held distinguish ed lor courage and emcitnoy, but who, in the recent battles "in Virginia, have pained an enviable distinction by their deeds of valor and endurance, hhould .stimulate their broth ers at home to increased effort to .sustain their country's lidg, aad terminate the re bellion : Now, therefore, I, Andrew G." Curtin, Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, do make this my Proclamation, earnestly requesting the people ol the Com monwealth, willing to respond to tuch call of" the President, to form military organiza tions .without delay, that tfcev may not be found unprepared to do so. And I do fur ther request that commanding officers of all military organizations, which may be lorm ed in compliance with this Proclamation, do forthwith report the condition of their re spective commands, that prompt measures may be taken for getting them into the ser vice in case a requisition should bo made by the General Government. Such Call, if roadc. will be for a terra of hoi less than one hundred day.. The troops will be clothed,'armed, subsisted arid paid by the United States, and mustered into the ser vice thereof. Given under my hand aiid the great seal of the State at Hamburg, this eighteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and Mxty-four, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-eighth. By the Governor. Eli Slifer, Sect, of Com. To Manufacturers of Parm Implements and Machinery. The Committee charged with the Depart ment of Agricultural Machinery in the Great Sanitary hair, to open on the oti of June, in the city of Philadelphia, begs leave earn estly to invite the active co-operation of all who may be able to contribute, whether res ident, but especially lhoe. l-?tted in Penn sylvania, New Jersey, and felaware. It is the ambition of the Committee to mate this Department worthily represent, ia its own Mhere, the controlling industrial interest of the country. The simplest article will be couajly acceptable with the most elaporate. The implement lowest in money value, with that most costly. It is the People's lair. expressive of Fyrapu'thya'rid affection for the sufferirig soldiers of the Union, and all are cordially invited to "co-operate in the good work: Let each' one contribute to the cause in proportion to tin me:in.-." A Crabting hoe. or Ilay-ra'keV th'e handy workman-hip of him who toils for duly bread, will be as gratefully received, highly estimated, and conspicuously displayed, a.5 the most J costly machine, the triumphant result of combined capital and ill. Come, then, one and all. with much, with little, and swell the testi- 9 I" i 1 1 ' 1. T i , , luony oi niu peoptc s graiituue. ir mere e any who would willingly contribute a eos.tly machine, but who cannot afford so to do, let them ask others to join in the gift. There is no better way to aid in furtherance ol the benevolent object of the Fair. It is suggested that greater money results may be atniined if the machines be finished in the ordinary way only thus u i special effort will be needed in preparation, and larger gifts may be afforded. Very respect fully. David Landreth, Chairman'. JOHK H. GRAH'AJfVS'eCt. In forward ins contributions, please ob serve the followiug directions : 1st. Mark each box, package, or bundle, clearly thus: To "DaVid Laxdreth, Cen tral Fair Warehouse, Philadhlphia." 2d. On one corner mark your name and county. 3d. Send by Express or tiailroad Com pany, or private haud, but do not pre-pay charges. 4th. Mail to the Chairman the bill of la ding or receipt from the Express or Kail road Company, and also a list of articles, to gether with the donors' names. , 5th. Let all contributions be forwarded so as to be delivered at the Warehouse, in Philadelphia, betore the close of May the earlier the better. . , , 6th. Let each article be labelled or mark ed with its readable value, 7th. Let every box, parcel, or pacage, be well and securely put up, and the contents carefully packed. It will only be necessary to guard heavy or. bulky machines against breakage or abrasion'. On receipt of each box, parcel, or package, a proper acknowledgement will be sent, du ly attested. " The Washington' Republican gets 62" the following : 4iThe rebel capital is in a carpet bag, and is in Jeff Davis' hand, and Jeff Davis is usually, during active operations, ia a special car ou a railroad. Wherever Jeff and the carpet-bag. are, there is the rebel capital." Ztxv Advertisements!. Advertisements set iat targe type, cuts, or out of usual style unllbe charged double price for space occupied. . To insure attention, the CASK must accompa ny notice, a follows: All Caution with 51, Stray. Si; Auditors' notice, 1,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, $1,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the same rate. Other advertisements at $1 per square, for 3 or less insertions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square. miJlPEKACE HOUSE. The subscriber A would respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield counly, that tie has rented the '-Tipton Hotel," and will use every endeavor to accommo date those who may favor him with rheir custom. He will try to furnish the table with the bei-t the country can afford, and will keep .hay and feed to accommodate teamster. Gentlemen don't forget the -Tipton Hotel." SAMUEL SMITH. Tipton. Pa . May 23. 1,364. THE MODEL SEWING MACHINE! THE CHEAPEST IN TnK WORLD! BECAUSE THE BEST ! At Greatly Reduced Prices ! THE WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 606 Ekoaowat, New Yohk. Manfacture the inoit perfect Machine f Sewing, of all kinds, ever presented to the American pub lic and cha!lrl .f,TnTtAf-t..u.n irith i: rt v Suwinr- i J. .L ,rr . " " "V ai.uiue iuihw iu me i mueu stalest. The WEED. Machines, with all their valuable improvementa.entirely overcome all imperfections Tiiey are Superior to all others, for Family and Manufacturing purposes; Simple in construction, durable in all tteir parts, and KLAIILY UNLEKSTUOi. , 'J hey have cer tainty of stitch ou all kinds of fabrics." a ud are a-tlj-ted to a wide.ratio of vurk without change or adjustment. Using all Lin. Is ol thread. Will Hern, Fell, Bind, Gather, Brui't, Turl, Quilt, Cor., and in fact du all kiutis of work required by families or Manufacturer. They make the laUi-loch Shuttle Stitch, which caj.uot be exceled i'U firmness, tlaticiiy, durability and eiegaucu of finish . They have Received the highest Tre- miuins! iu every instance, where they have been exhibited in competition with other machines We invito all peisons in.peareh of an instrument to execute any kind of Sewing now done lv Ma chinery, to inspect them, and mai-r sure they ce ntre the fast, liy proving the WEED before pur chasing. The Company being duly licensed, the Machines are protected against infringements or litigation. 0"Prsons at a distance can rwder by wail with a perfect couCJenoe that the. Murhine will reach them safely, and that they will bo able to manage it to their entire tatiifaction, with .no o ther aid than the printed instructions accompa nying each Machine. Every explanation will be cheerfully given to all, whether they wish to pur chafe 'r not. Descriptive circulars, together with Specimens of Work, wiil be famished to all who desire them, by mail or otherwise. , G-RelUble Agents Wanted, in all localities in the United State-, Capadas, British Provinces, Cuba. Mexico. Central and onth America .West India Inlands aud the Bahama Islands, to whom we offer great indne-riru-,us. Energetic men will find it a paying business, as reliable Sawing Ma chined have become a necessity jn every family We manufacture a great variety of styles, from which we give a few prsees : No 2, Family, S5j ; Xo. 2, Extta, S55; .Ivo 2, Half case. $70 and $60; So. oi 4, Manufacturing. 5:0 and $95. WEED SEWI.VG MACHINE CO.. (Box 2 041 P O.) 500 Broadway, X.Y. New York, May 25, 136I.-ly Thomas Mills. Clearfield, Pi., is & regularly authorized agent for the sale of the Weed Boa ing Machine. Call and see the Machine. J. P. KRATZER, , 1'EALEU IS FOIIEIGX AND DOMESTIC DKV OOOD.S, AC. . FKOXI S1UCET. (ABOVE THE ACAVEST.) CLEIRFIF.LU, PA. LADIE S DRESS GOODS. .New Styles Alpacas. Plaidi, Maiombique, Broche-Mobair. Valencia. Silks, Wool-Delam. i reueli niennos, ginghams. lawns. jut opening at the store of - J. p. KKATZEK. STAFLE DRY GOODS. Clothes. Casgimer, Cloak-Cloths. Tweed. Sat inett. Silk, warp-flannel, Ticking. Muslin. I.inins. prints at the old prices. J. P. KKATZER. ' BONXETS. Fashionable Bonnets. Hats. Neta.Cn Shkr ribbon, flowers, plumes. Bonnet-silks crape, nets' millinary goods generally. J.-P. KE.AT2TER. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tinware. Queensware, Uluasware. Woo.ienware, looking glasses, clocks, nails, glass, oils, paints, lamps, wall-paper at all prices iU KRATZEIld. BOOTS AND SHOES. A complete assortments of Ladies' Boots, Gen tlemansshoes, misses', bovs. and children's gaiters and shoes, at J. p. KIl ATZEK. M CSJCAL GOODS Violins, Har monicans, flutes, fifes, percoptors, music paper, io"!in-bow:s pudges, strings of the best quality to' be found at J. p. KKATZEK'js". MEAT Surar cured Hams, Flam Hams. shoulders, side, skm pork, dired beef a large stock always on hand KRATZER. CLOTHING full suits to match, uf coats, pants vesu Dusters overhalls, boys ciothingat J. P. KRATZER S FROVISIONSFlour,checsc.lard. dried apples, dried peaches rtx-ived' regularly Irum the west by J. 1 K.EATZEK. I GROCERIES A full stock of choice groceries at a small advance on ciiy prices t the store of J. p. KRATZER. CARFETING Ingrain, hemp, cot ton, Floor oil cloth", Brocatelle, Door mat to . at the store ef J. P. K.R.1TZER. . Slf AWLS iTrpehes. Stella, Bav- State, silk, cashmere, tn'ibit, all qualities f.,r sale at the store of J. P. KRATZER. II ATS ASfi CAPS Oakfords' bprmg styles at J. P. KRATZEU'S. FISH -Mackerel, Codfish, Herring, I size packages. J. P. KRATZER. Salmon, in all SALT and Plaster mjarge quan tities for sale by J. p. KRATZER. MANTLES- April 27 -in great variety at J. P. KRATZEU'S. . FIRST NATIONAL RANK CUR WENS YILLE, TENN'i. John- Patto'x, Prcs't. Sam'l Absold, Cath'r. DIEECTOBS. Wm.Irvin, John Patton, H. P, Thompson, Daniel Hartsock, l'aniel Faust, John M.Chase, J. F. Irvin, ti. H. Lytic, F. K. Arnold. Sells Exchange, Loans money, Receives" Depos its, and will make collections on reasonable terms Cnrwenhville, Pa , April 4th, 18ol-8t. : IODDER CUTTERS of a superior make ' for sale jel reasonable prices, at MEKKELL I and BIG LEE'S, Clearfield. Pa. U. S. 1040 BONDS. These Bona are issued under the act of Con gress of March Sth, IS64, which provides that till bonds issued nnder this act shall be exempt from taxation -by or ncder any State or municipal au thority. Subscription to these bonds are receiv ed in United States note or notes of National Banks. They are to be redeemed in coix, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not less than ten nor more than forty years from their- date, and until their redemption five prn cest. will B paid is cox.v, on T-onds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Bonds semi annually. The interest is payable on the first days of March and September in each year. Subscribers will receive either 'Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded oa the Looks of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only ou (he owuer's order. Coupon bunds are payable to bearer, and are a ore convenieut for Commercial uses. Subsciibers to this loan will have the option of having their Bonds draw interest from March 1st, by paying the accrued interest in coin (or In U nited States notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent, for premium.) or receive them drawing interest from the date of cuWrlp tion aud deposit. As these Bonds ax9 Ezempt from Municipal or State Taxation," their value is increased from oae to three per Ccut. per annum, according ta the rate of tx levies in various parts of thj country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay OVER EIGHT PER CEXT I5TTEEEST in currency, and are of ejual ccnvmiiuci as a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no securities oflcr so great inducement to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Bunds. In all other forms of indebted ness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or seperate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both pricci. pal and interest in coin. Th cse bonds may be subscribed for in sums from S-0 up to any inaghitu.de, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United Status on . i ... which interest is payable in gold, on the day of Jiarcb, 1861, was $763,985,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal yaar will be S1&,- 937.120, while the customs revenue in it old for the current fiscal year, ending June Suth, 1864, has been so far at the rate of over 5lG0,00tl,0uC per annum. It will be seen ttiat even the present gold' rev enues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase ol the tar iff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from' customs on the same amount of importations, to i $150,000 ;.6o0 per annum. Instructions to the Natiuu&l Banks acting as loan agents were not issued from the United States Treasury until March 2H, but in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than te.v millions a week. Subscriptions will be received by the i'ira National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. AST) BY ALL NATIONAL BASKS which are depositaries of Public money, and all RESPECTABLE BASKS A2'I BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depository Banks,) Will furnish further information on application and aff-jrd ever y facil ity to subscribers. May 11, 1864-21mos. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.-Letter oi Administration on the estate of William Henry Lloyd. lateof township, Clearfield Co., deceased- having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate a?e requested to make immediate payment, and those naving claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. May II, la6t,-pd- SAMUEL W. BEYERS. 1864 GRAND OPENING OF 1864 SFJKIJSrG GOODS AT C. W. & II. W. siilTH'S, comprising a general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-ware," WooJef-ware, Bouts a'lAl Shoes, Notion's,' etc, kc, kc. i Ee.t quality of Printa, Delaines, Morambic'uea, Linen, Poplins, Batzarinea, Lavellas Ginghams check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plain silks, fowlard silks, cassameres cottonadea, jeans, tweeds, satinctts, bleached muslins (at less than city wholesale prices) brown inuslins. ''".".. nOSIERY, Gloves, Ribbous.Trimmings, But tons, (in great variety) collars,velvet ribbon, veils, headneta, embroidery, braids, handkershiefsi. la' dies elastic pages, whalebones, bindings, chil drens', misses', and fadics' hoop kLrts", Quaker and Corset Skirts. NEW STYLE BAL MO R.LS. Sugar, Tea, Coflce, Molasses", Sp ices, Ac. .Oranges, Split Peas, Lemons, Full Tea Setts. Dishes, com mon and fine ware, cups.aucers, preserve jars Ac. TUBS, Brooms, Churns, Mops, Buckets, Meas ures, brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls, door-mats, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc.. etc. Children, Misses and Ladies' morocco boots, boes, balmorals. and gaiters- f rrf i i vo i c . t. .nd pleasant remedy known at"HlL " tract Bccha for all complaints iBe"l, , E,X fx So fMrfiyaboHM b without it will when once tried.bv th, l, ' fM B 0.DS AND NOTES FOR SALE.n. 9 undersigned is prepared U furnish, to tktl seeaiEg iusimenia, uorerament and cobbi. bonds. Also five per cent (io?ernmn: not II H. SW00PF. " Clearfield May 4. ISflt. Att'y t Law nXLCUTORS' NOTICE m v a 7 v m. m a -r- m ..iu r..-Uttr, Ttt.. it. f Lawrence township. Clearfield comitr' i deceased baring ben grsvaieU to the tttodir - ivaaMua iuucu4. io jmq .Hate are v A Hy required to mnke immediate pavmtnl IT! tnose having claims against the same ni. . ipaiust rhe same will- snt them properly authenticated for actUsx.' April 27th. ISC. MARTHA Illri.V.gT 1 . IT I V H i n . ed: all Dersons inJbtl , ..i.i ".'.."'i- quested to make immediate pavmeaL t, th. having claims against the same 'will pre.eLt duly authenticate,! for stllein-nt C.OFFEE. , THE AMERICAN EXCELSIOR COJ. FEE is the ne plus ultra of all inauueturll colfees in the country. It has u,k-n the plac. f the pure coffee iu very many instautes.and is ort. ferred to ail saWitntr no bfr; the puhlio i.X is the best and cheapest in the market I'OT Salj: by RtcilAKO M,soi. oie i(fl.tt fi Cieaj-field. Lii'p A CA::vt.. s'.le agents fur IV 1.6 'a. rt ; South th St . Phllai a. Mjroh ltith 1- . CLOTHING'!!!! Men, Voaths and Boys can be'upplied with fall suits of seasonable and Jahionable clulhicg at REJENSTEI.V BKU'S A CO., where it is sold at prices that wiil induce their purchase. The universal satisfaction which haj been given, has induced them to increase their s ock, which is new nut surpassed" by any estat iishtueut of the kind in this part of the Stale. Beizeristein Bro'd i Co., Sell goods at a very small profit, for caih ; Their goods are well made and fashionable i They give every one the worth of his munry. They treat their customers all alike. They sell cheaper than every body else. . Their store i conveniently situated. They having purchased their stock at ro-iccsi prices they can sell cheaper than others For these aud other reasons persons shtu'd buy their olothiug at , REI2EXSTEIN BKOS A Co. Produce of every kind taken at the bigbret market prices. May Id, le'.t NEW SPRING GOODS- JCST RECEIVED aT WILLIAM f. IRWIN'S STOKE,' C' V'AKKKT ST.. CLKil-.rtELIf. pa. THE CHEAPEST .N'L BEST Seasonable Goods ARE TO BE HAl AT THK CHEAP CASH STOKK. The undersigoed.hai Just received from the tsst crn cities a large apU well selected stock of t!ia man seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at " tba reasonable price.. ; 11 in friends and custom ers are invited to. examine his stock of goods aoJ ascertain the prices Lefore purolafing elsewhere as he teels persuaded none undersell hiai. U.J stock embraces a well selected assortment of . DRY-GOODS AND NOTION'S. Ilafdware; Queeusware, GllOCERIES, DRUGS, OILS, FAINTS AND GLASS. BOOTS, SHOES, if ATS AND CAPS. BUCKETS AND BASKETS, Sell col Books and Stationary, NAILS AND SALT. And agreat. variety of other useful articles, ail which will be sold cheap forcafb. or ex changed for approved produce. Go to the "cheap cash store'' if you want to buy goods at fair prices. May II. 1361.- " WM F. IRH'IX. 1864 1864 JCST RECEIVED A LOT OP. NEW GOODS AT MRS. WELCH'S, Consisting of ArtiucKil. B-ui.e:s.P.Uv:lL lei. Crp, Ladips' caps, Uaud-boxes. Cpe-nct, Foonda liuns for Hats aud Bounets. Flowers, t'e'.t and Straw Mats, Feathers for Ha'-, Piuuies, Jet lionuet-piuii. Ruches. Illusion. Ribbons. Vrils.ltib , . bun wire. Bwcuet Silks. And every variety of Milliuary Uoois. ALSO. Perfumeries, Laird's Bloom of Youth, SjsI'J, Paper and envelopes, needles. Pics, ilead-droe-'.. hair net, hair-pins, hair-oils, kid-gloves. l!J salve, dental cream, ambrosia, combs, dres trim mings. Crochet cotton and kneed!, siik. tbrcad. HOu! and cotton gloves, wool auJ e :t hose, gum balls, stay binding, tape, silk thread MAGIC Rl't FLI.NG. Saddlers' gtlk" tnachinc silk, eotton-tb red. but tons, bakew, collar? Jaee-collars auJ veils, belt,, gum-combs, gum cord, brushes, hooka anJ ey. br.aid'.bcadsjLirietol-board.guiU-oraid.tiallagber suag and nair shawl pins, mitteDS. music, mu-io paper, elastic, oead and bugle trimming' Velvet ribbo.xs. Wire, Berlin, wool, split xephyr. Shetlanl woul. tatting-cotton and Eh utties, crochet needier, twi; lights, whajpbones, toys candies, china and (va ry toys, bobbinetts, peucils, pens, emboide';",' corsets,., hoop-skirts, mourning-veils, tnourning paper nd envelopes, nubias, lilly white, net. WHITE TRIMMINGS. Quillipg". undersleeves, dolls j)'ofte-nionnai. handkerchiefs, scissors, marble: aBd tissue paper- All, of which the will selUheap fox .cash. Braid and Embroidery Stamping with tbe li test pattern. March 16. ljxM TTAJITED Two' hundred cords of V cut, for which a good price will be pau cash. Apply to the Mibacriber iu r'urwonsviii A.ril 4, 1964 WM.- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-L.tter. W uieutary on the Estate of Samuel Hejerv of Woodward township. Clearfield couutr Pii," deceaaeJ. having hn .,,...4 .i. -'. 'i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers