the mwtummm mmmkk Raftsman's $0urn;tl. A .cVVt' vro rvV Sfeg2PyM 4i Aft BIT S. J. BOW. CLEABriELD, PA., JUSTE 8, 1864. ' CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. Special Election, August 2, 1864. Ilf FAVOS OF SOLDIEES VOTING. Pennsylvania Eeserre Corps. We learn by the Harrisburg Telegraph that the Penn'a Reserve Corps.is on its way home having reached Washington on Sat urday last On MouJay, May 30th, the no ble Reserves paid their final respects to the Rebels. The first brigade was ordered to take up a position on the Mechanicsville road, near Bethel Church. They drove the enemy and took up the place designated, but remained there only a s-hort time as the en emy advanced in force, when the first brig ade fell Lack to the second brigade, and into some rebels-pits. The Rebels at once made a charge upon the position taken up by the Reserves, but were repulsed with great slaughter. Oue of the officers stated it was the severest repulse he had ever witnessed, and the men affirm they never ssaw such car nage. Thus it will be I seeu that the fare well, of this brave body of men, to the Reb els, wa.s their crowning glory ; and one of the delegates of the Christian Commission says that their conduct on this occasion was a theme of praise with the rank, file and command throughout the entire corps. This, the Reserves last fight occurred after the time of enlistment of the majority had ex pired ; yet, many of them wanted to stay until Richmond had fallen, but were over rule! by a majority of their comrads, who desired that they should return as they went, as a division. Preparations have been made fur a grand reception of the Reserves at Ilarrisburg. No body of men are more deserving of a hearty welcome, than these noble and self-sacrificing men. For three years have they stood as a ''wall of fire" between the Old Key stone and the Rebels, and the gratitude of a loyal and patriotic and generous people should be freely and magnanimously exten ded to them and tints showing that they are gratefully remembered and their services fully appreciated. P. S- The Reserves arrived at Ilarrisburg on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The en thusiasm on the occasion was almost un bounded. Everything passed off to the en tire satisfaction of all the participants. The Postal Order System. For some years past there has been an ef fort making in the general post office depart ment to secure the priviledge of what is termed the Postal Order System- It is well known now that Congress hasatlast author ized its adoption, and that it will go into ef fect as soon as the matter can be properly systematized. The principal "provisions of the law are as follows : All post offices the Postmaster General may deem suitable therefor will be designated "money order offices." From the deputy postmasters or ders may be procured by de;ositing any a mount within the limits previously named, and these will be made payable by the dep uty postmaster of any other money order of fice. The rates to be charged are. . For an order for. one and not exceeding ten dollars, ten cents ; for an order for ten and not ex deeding twenty dollars, fifteen cents ; more than twenty dollars, twenty cents. An or der once issued may be changed by the pay ment of an additional fee, but will not be deemed valid when not presented within ninety days from date, unless by direction f the Postmaster General. If it e lo st or destroyed, S duplicate may be issued tip on certain statements and certificates made to the head of the department. The money is to be payable to the person designated on the face of the order ; or that person may indorse it and r ayment will be made to an other, on proof of the genuineness of the signature ; but further indorsements or transfer would have the effect of cancelling the order ; and in such case the holder can btain the money only ou the direction of the Postmaster General. - ' Speech of Hod. G. W. Scofield. We this week publish the speech of Hon. G. W. Scofield, on Hon. H. Winter Davis bill "to guarantee to certain States, whose governments are usurped or overthrown, a Republican form of Government" This is a most admirable speech clear and pointed in all its arguments, and hence needs no elu cidation at our hands. We hope that our readers will give jt a careful perusal. Maj. E. L. Wentz, Superintendent of Government Railroads, has arrived at the White Hcnlse with locomotives and cars in readiness for the grand fullfilment of Rich mond." . - The Legislature of Rhode Island have re elected Jl. Bv Anthony to the United States Senate. THE WAR NEWS. OFFICIAL BULLETINS. Washington, May 30. To Mn. Gen. Die; . No intelligence later than has here tofore been transmitted to you has been re ceived by this Department from Generals Grant or Sherman. A portion of General Butler's force at Bermuda Hundred, not required for defensive oerations there, has been transferred, under command of General Smith, to the Army of the Potomac, and is supposed by this time to have formed a junc tion. No change in the command of the Department of Virginia has been made. General Butler remains in full command of the. Departmert of . Virginia and North Carolina, and continues at the head of his force in the field. Late and official dispatches from Gen eral Canby have been received to-day. He is actively engaged in re-surp!ying the troops brought back by General Steele and General Banks, and organizing the forces of the West Mississippi Division, which now comprehends the Departments of Mis souri, Arkansas, and Louisiana.. Generals Rosecrans. Steele and Banks remain incom .mand of their respective Departments, un der the order of General i'anby, as division commander, his military relation being the same as that formerly exercised by General Sherman in the Departments of the Ohio, the Cumberland and Tennessee. KM. Stantok, Sec. War. Washington, May 31, 3:13r. M. To Mij. Gen. Die : We have dispatches from Gen. Grant down to 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday. There seemed (the dispatch savs) to be some prospect oi maKiug a stanu sortn oi ine Chiekahominy ; his forces were on the Mc chanicaville road, south of the Tolopotouiy Creek and between that stream and llanes" shop, his right resting on Shady Grove. Dispositions for an attack were being maile by Gen. Grant. Wilson's cavalry had been ordered to destroy the railroad bridges over the Little river and Sottth Anna, and break up both routes from those riverc to two miles southwest of Hanes' shop, where the headquarters of our army were established. There is as yet no telegraphic lines of com munication with Washington. A "dispatch from General Sherman, dated yesterday, May 30. 11 : m., reports changes in the po sition of the armies. Some slight engage ments had occurred subsequent to '.he aiiair of Saturday. No intelligence from any oth er cuarter hns been received by this De partment. E. 31. Stanton. Sec. War. Washington, May ."I 7.3 p. m. To M-ij. Gni. ILx: An official dispatch reach ed here at 4 o'clock this, nicniinjr, dated yesterday, 30th, at Kingston, reports th;t i .Maj. Hopkins, ot ucn. Stoueman s staff, came fmm front this afternoon, and says the rebels attacked us at 7; o cluck. This morn ing at ten o'clock the affair was over. The enemy was repulsed and our left reached thej railroad near Marietta. Jm accomplish this object it had been for several days the purpose of Gen. Sherman's movements. Additional forces are reaching bore and am ple supplies. E. M. Stanton, See. War. Washington, May 31, S.GO p. m. To M"j. Gen. Die: A dispatch from General Grant dated 6 o'clock this morning, at Har ris' Store, has just been received ; it is as follows : The enemy came over on our left last evening ana attac-lcea us. iney.were easily repulsed and with considerable los-. To relieve Gen. Wan-en (who was on the left) speediiy. General Meade ordered an attack by the balance of our lines General Hancock was the only one who received the order in time to make the attack before he drove the enemy from his entrenched skir mish line, and holds it. I have no report of any 'losses; but suppose them to 1-e slight. Other official dispatches, not from Gen. Grant- were received at the same time, and give more details. They are as follows, the first being dated jestetday, 30th May, t ight o'clock, p. m. In the course of the afternoon Gen. Warren had p ished down on onr left until his flank division under Gen. Crawford reached a point abreast of Shady Grove Church. Crawford having got de tached from the rest of the corps, was at tacked and crowded back a little. The ene my then threw a force, which appears to have consisted of Ewell's corpsj upon War ren's !eft attempting to turn it, but was re pulsed. The engagement was short, sharp and decisive. Gen. Warren holdshis ground at a distance of seven miles from Richmond. He reports that he has taken a considerable number of prisoners, and that there are ma ny rebel dead on the field. Of his own loss es he has not yet made a report. His latest dispatch says that the enemy are moving troops to his left, apparently to cover the approach to Richmond on our right. An active conflict has been raging ever fcince dark, but has just closed. As- soon as the enemy attacked the left of Gen. Warren, Generals Wright and Hancock were ordered to pitch in, but do not seem t have got ready until after nightfall. No report has yet been received from them. The other dispatch, above referred to, is dated at six o'clock this morning, and states that in Hau coek's attack last night. Col. Brooks drove the enemy out of a strongly entrenched skir mish line, and holds it. The losses are not yet reported. General Burnside's whole corps got across the Tolepotoniy creek last evening, and is in full connection with Gen. Warren. The left of Hancock rests upon this side of the creek. The" 6th corps is up on Hancock's right and threatens the left flank of the enemy. Gen. Smith ought to arrive at Newcastle by noon, whence he can support Warren and Burnside if necessary. Gen. Sheridan, with Gregg's and Torbert's division of cavalry, is on our left flank. Gen. Wilson is on the right and rear for the pur poses reported in a former dispatch. The country hereabouts is thickly wooded with pine, with few good openings. The indica tions this mornine are that the enemy has fallen back soura of the Chiekahominy. Nothing of later date has been received by this Department, K. M. Stanton. Secretary of War. . -Washington, May 31st 11.25. To Maj. Gen. Dir,: The following dispatch has been received from General Butler: Yesterday all day heavy firing was heard in the direction of Mechanicsvifle ; six refu- fees from Richmond report that Grant is on Iechanicsville pike, 14 miles from Rich mond. . Yesterday they heard the firing and that Grant was driving Lee. -A woman re ports that a meeting was held yesterday while she was in Richmond to see whether the city should be surrendered or burned. The mayor advocated n tott,?iW and wa put in Castle Thunder. The enemy attack ed my lines 3-esterday and were repulsed. To-day all day they have been demonstra ting against my works on Spring Hill, .east erly tide of the Appotomax, but were re pulsed. Nothing further since my telegram of this evenine from Gen. Grant. E. M. Stanton, Sec. War. Washington, Jane To Mtjor Gene ral Dix: A dispatch from Gen. Grant's headquarters dated yesterday, June 1st, 10 a, m., has been received. It states that at about 5 p. m. yesterda3', Sheridan, perceiv ing a force of rebel cavalry at Coal Harbor, which proved to be Fitz Hugh Lee's divis ion, attacked it, and after a hard fight rout ed it, together with Clinguian's brigade of infantry, which came to Lee's support. Sheridan remained in possession of the field. He reported at daik he had a considerable number of prisoners, and that there were many rebel dead and wounded on the field. He was ordeied to hold the position, and at 10 p. m. the Sixth corps set out to occupy it. We have not yet heard from Wright or Sheridau this morning and do not'know whether the former has got his troops to their destination Gen. Smith must be close upon Wright's colunr . This morning the enemy are also moving a heavy column in the same direction. The order has just gone to Warren to fall upou their flank. Wilson had a fight last evening rear Hanover Court House with Young's brigade of cavalry.and routl Young, kiiiitig and capturing many, but there has been a good deal of artillery firing in that direction this morning. War ren reported last night that in his fight of Monday afternoon, near Bethsaida Church, Colonel Terrell, of the 13th Virginia, and Col. Wills, commanding Pegram's brigade, were killed. ' Colonel Christian, of the 4itth Pennsylvania, was wounded and captured ; so was the Assistant Adjutant General of Ram sey's brigade. His name is not rej'Ortcd. Ten other commissioned officers were cap tured, and seventy privates. Sixty rebels were buried on the field. On our centre Burnside reports his advanced line as being this morning within a mile and a half of Mechaniesville. No other military intelli gence has been received by this department since yesterday. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Washington. June 2. To Mijor Gene ral Die : A dispatch f rom General Grant, dated this u.orning (June 2d.) at Bethsai da church, 7 o'clock, a. m., has just been received. It slates that- yesterday morning an attack w:i- ordered to be made on our left at Cold Harbor by the 6th corps, and the troops under Smith. Warren, Burnside and Hancock being held in readiness to ad vance in their respective fronts. The at tack Wiis niade with spirit about ." p. m., continuing until after dark and resulting in our carrying the enemy's works on the right of the Sixth corps, where we still hold theui, and al-o the first line in front of Smith. The l itter, however, were commanded by another line in the rear, which made those carried untenable. 'J he enemy made re peated assaults on each of the corps not en gaged in the main assault, but were repuls ed with heavy loss in every instance. Sev eral hundred prisoners were taken, but I cannot say what number, nor estimate eith er our or the enemy's casualtes. During the night the enemy made as.saults to regain what they had lost but failed. No dispatches fro:ii any other quarter have reached the Dei'urtment to-dav. E. M. Stanton,- Sec. "War. L.VTF--T. The rebels mn-te tin attack on Hancock. Wright and Smith, on Saturday night, but were everywhere repulsed. Our army is rithi;i five miles of Rich mond, and within fifty vards of t lie rebel lines, some piaees. Our ITational Debt. Mr. Wendell Phillips, in one of his recent elegant rhetorical sophistries, made the as sertion that "the whole debt of the country national, State, county, and town obliga tions would, if the war closed to-morrow, amount to half the property of the nation." As this is one of the most mischievous as sertions a speaker can nnke, and one that will do much injury if allowed to pass unno ticed, the charge should be examined. The Boston Tfjiifcript makes, this admirable reply : The taxable (specie) value of the proper ty the United States in.' 60 was sixteen thousand one hundred ami fifty-nine millions of dollars. Deducting from this amount the valuation of Arkansas,' Tennessee, and Louisiana, as well as that of Alabama, Flor ida. Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, and Viiginia, and the result wiil be, for the loyal States, elev en thousand millions of dollars. The public debt of the United Str.tes on May 14th was$l,73O,870,950, of which S50S, 3M),30U bears no interest. The following table, compiled by the author of a book en titled 'The Philanthropic Results of the War," exhibits the amounts paid by States, loans. &c, as well as those given by individ uals : Amount expended by States, not reim bursed or guaranteed to be reimbursed by the General Government. . . i?10,ll37,823 59 Bounties, extra pay, A;c. . . 47,585.500 84 Contributed by cities, towns, &c. , for raising regiments. . 34.530. 000 00 Bounties and aid to volunteers - by towns. tc. . .'. . . . . 72,752, S24 43 State contributions for sick and and wounded soldiers. . . . 816,0li 00 Contributions of States to Na tional defences. 13,040,000 00 Contributions by individuals to National defences 1,005,000 00 Private , contributions to the care and comfort of soldiers through societies - 24,044.865 01 Contributions from abroad. . . 330,140 74 Contributions for freedmen, sufferers in riots, &e 689.644 13 Making in all the sum of $212,274,259.45 over two hundred and twelve millions of dol lars. Thi3 amount, added to the national debt, makes a sum of about one thousaud nine hundred and forty millions. - If we call the whole debt two thousand millions, it is less than one-fifth of the tax able value of the loyal States in 1860, and less than the taxable value of the property of two States alone Ohio and Massachu setts at that time. The whole national debt, on the Nth of May, was not so large, by a hundred milliem of dollars, as the val uation, on a specie basis, of the State of New York in 1860. In regard to the actual destruction of cap ital which the debt represents we. must re member that, leaving out the very large a mount which may be considered to be only prematurely invested in ships, fortifications, and military and naval materials, a consid erable proportion of the money remains in the hands of our people iuthe shape of pro fits, and affects merely the distribution and not the existence of the nation's wealth. We will npt venture to say how much, from these two considerations alone Would have to be deducted from the debt to get at the amount of capital which has been really sunk in the war. When the contest began, it was estimated that the surj. Jus income of the jcople of the free States was tour hundred millions of dollars a year, and there can be no doubt that this has bof-n greatly increased since 1861. The surplus income, after all the ex penses of individuals have . been paid, is what enables a people to sustain a war. The relation of the interest on the debt to this surplus, income taking it at the estimate of four hundred millions, is alout one to six forty-seven millions of the interest being payable in gold, and about twenty millions in cui rency. - From these figures it will be seen how far from the fact is the assertion that the na tion's debt amounts to half the valuation of the property of the country. A correspondent states that Admiral Lee picked up several torjwdc.es containing sev enty pounds of powder floating around the monitors in James river, intended to be exploded by coming in contact with them, on the morning of the 30th ulk- The Castle Garden Commissioners report 5,79 emigrants arrived at port New ork during the week ending the 1st. This makes 68, 07.s from 1st of Jane.ary last against 49.682 for corresponding season in 1863. ilcir SViU'crtfectttCttto. Art vert t if ,it set iu largr tv jtr.,eut, or out of usual ty! irtll 5f tltanred double-prite for spact occupittl 'loinoare attention, tae CASH must accompa ny notice, as follows: All Cautions with 1, Strays, SI: Auditors' notices, 51,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, 31,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at tbe saa rates. Other advertisements at SI per square, for 3 or less insertions. Twelve lines (or less; count a square. DI?SOLlTTIO.N OF PAKTEKSim Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between John Tyler and Wni T. Jfchryver. doing business as Tyler and .Schry ver, hus this day been di.olved bv mutual cou sect. JOHN TYI.EK. June fith 14 -pd. VM. T. SCURYVER CAUTIO.V All persons re hereby cautioned against purchasing nr taking an assignment of a certain note of hnnii. given by mo to August and John Rimilctt. calling for "?3'j 10. and dated the Slpt of May 1 sWS-i . Ander?on Murray is bail in said note. The sail Kimilett's owine me S12 5ft tax. I will not pay tiuid note until the tax is paid, ui.le.-s compelled by due course of law. June S. IStU -pd. DAVID E SMITH. XICE.NSF. NOTICE. The following named i persoii3 hare filed in the oflW of the clerk of the court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield county their Petitions for License at tlie June Session A. D. lSfi4.agrc-e.ibly to the Act of Assembly of March 2Sth. ISSft. entitled "An Act to regulate the sale of Intnxicatin? Liquors,"' tc : Frederick Korb, Tavern. Luthersburj. Jane g, I. F. EIZV.'EILER. Clerk. CAUTION. All person? are hereby eantion cd against purchasing or meddlinjj with the fol!'jwinr named' property now in possession of JphnWoifof Woodward townshiri, t wit : One sorrel horse, one bay mare, gears for two horses, and about 12,000 feet of square timber, in the tvoo'ls. on Moore and Wolf's land, hs the same be !o!!sr to me, and are only left in the care of said Wolf, and are subject to mv order nt onv time J uce 8. Ioo4. SAMUEL MIT C HELL. MOSTTANNON AND GKAHAMTON T. PIKE COMPANY. The undersigned commissioners appointed to open bocks, receive subscriptions of stock, and organize a company by the name and sty!e of the -Moshannon and (Jrahamton Turnpike Road Companv,"' hereby give notice tht they will meet in the Town of .nosbannon. Show-Shoe township. Centre county, on Tuesday the 2sth day of June, 1S64, at the ftere of F P. Hurxthal, at which time and place books will be opened to receive subscriptions of stock in said companv JOHN J. HOOVER. F. P. HI RXTH AL, H. HOLT. S. H. HER:1 HEY. WM. STEWART. JACOT) MOCK. JAS. P. NELSON. JAS. B. GRAHAM. Moshannon, June 7. 1864. BONOS AND NOTES FOR SALE. The undersigned is prepared tt furnish, to those seeking investmenta, Government and county bonds. Also Cve per cent tiovernment notes. II B. SWOOPE. Clearfield May 4. 18fi4. Att'y at Laxv mEMPEKANCE HOUSE. The subscriber X would respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield county, that be has rented th '-Tipton Hotel." and will use every endeavor to accommo date those who may favor him with-iheir custom. He will try to furnish the table with the best the country can afford, and-will keep hay and feed to accommodate teamsters. Gentlemen don't forget the "Tipton Hotel." SAMUEL SMITH. Tipton. Pa . May 2". 1S(4. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters Testa mentary on the Estate of Joseph Irwin, late of Lawrence township. Clearfield county. Pa., deceased having been granted tthe undersign ed ; all persons indebted to said estate are here by required to make immediate payment, and tnose having claims against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement. L F. IRWIN. Es'r April 27th, 134. MARTHA IKWIN.Ex rx. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters Testa mentary on the Estate of Samuel Hegerty, late of Woodward township, Clearfield county, Penn'a, deceased, having been granted to the undersign ed ; all persons indebted to said estete are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated foruttlem'nt. SAMUEL II EG ARTY, Executor. Hegarty'g X Roads, April 13. lC4-pd. FEMALES! Females '. Females! use that safe and pleasant remedy known as' Helmbold's Ex tract BrcH.v, for all complaints incident to the Sex. No family should be without it. and none will when once tried by them. It is used by young and old. iu the decline or change of life, before and after marriage, during and after confinement, to strengthen the nerves, restore nature to its pro per channel, and invigorate the broken down constitution, from whatever cause originating. Use no more worthless pills ! Take Helmbold's Extrac t Eucha. Sec advertisement in another column. Cut out, and send for it- Pittsburg Saw Works. II l' IJ BAUDS AND LONG, - Manufacturers of Patent Greund Circulars warranted cast steel saws of every description Mill, Malay, Cross-cut, Gang and all other varie ties. All kinds of knives and springs made from sheet cast steel. Extra tefined Reaper and Mow ing knives, Ac Particular attention paid to re toothing, gumming and straightening circular saws; together with repairing of all kinds. Ware house and Works, corner of Water and Short streets, Pittsburg, Pa. April IS, 18rt4-I yp. C. W HCPBARD : : - VS. P.HTBBARP .- : : S . A. UJXO. U.S. 10-40 BONDS. These Bonds are issued under the act of Con gress of March 8th, 18S4, which provides that all bonds issued under this act shall be exempt from taxation by or under any State or municipal au thority. ."""Subscriptions to these bonds are receiv ed in United States notes or notes of National Banks. They are T3 he redeemed in coix, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not as t'lan tfn nor more than forty ymrs from their date, and until their redemption five per cent, will rz paid is cors, on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Bonds semiannually. The interest w payable on the first d.iys of March and September in each year. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bouds. as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon bonds are payable to bearer, and are n.ore convenient for Commercial uses. Subscribers to this loan will have the option of having their Bonds draw interest from March 1st, by paying the accrued interest in ooin (or in- U nlted States notes , or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent, fer premium.) or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscrip tion and deposit.. As these Bonds are Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various parts of tha country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay OVER 2IGHT TEA CEIIT INTEREST in currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no securities ofier so great inducement to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Bonds. In all other forms of indebted ness, tho faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or seperate communities only is pledged fur payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden t secure the payment of both princi pal and interest in coin. These bouds may be subscribed for in sums from So0 up to any magnitude, 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 tha: the total Funded Iebt of tha United States on which interest is payable in gold, on the ;d day of March, 1!4, was $7ji9 '5,IK0. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year wiil be 515, 937.126, while the customs revenue in gold for the currents-fiscal year, ending June 30th, IS t, has been so far at the rate o:' over 100,000,000 per annum. - It will be seen that even the present gold rev enues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants i.f the Treasurer for the payuient of gold interest, while the recent increase oi the tar iff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same amount of importations, to 5 liO.O'JO.dUO per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agent3 were not issued from the United States Treasury until March 2J, but in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than tes millions a wetK. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Back of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia. Fa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. A5D BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS ' which are depositaries of Public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting 'as agents of the National Depository Banks,) will furnish further information on application and affurd every facil ity to xHbsrriijtrx. May 11. lSt54-2mo8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters 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 are requested to mage immediate payment, and tnose navmg claim against tbe same will present them duly authenticated for settlement.. May 1 1, lS64,-pd- SAMUEL W. BEYERS. 1864 1864 GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS AT C. W. &.J-I. W. SMITH'S, comprising a general assortment of Dry-Gcrxls, Groceries, Queens-ware, Wooden-ware, Boots ami Shoes, Notions, kc, kc, kc. Best quality of Prints. Delaines, Mozambiques, Linen, Poplins, Balsariaes. "Laveilas. Ginghams check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plain silks, fowlard silks, cassameres cottonades. jeans, tweeds, satinetts. bleached muslins (at Ietss than city wholesale prices) brown tnasiins. HOSIERY', Gloves, Kibbons,Tri minings, But tons, (in great variety) collarselvet ribbon.teils. headnets, embroidery, braids, handkershiefs, la dies elastic pages, whalebones, bindings, chil- drens', misses',- and ladies hoop skirts, Quaker and Corset Skirts, " NEW STYLE BALM0UALS. Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Spice, ic.,Orangs, Split Peas, Lemons, Full Tea Setts, Dishes, com mon and fine ware, ciips-saucers.preservejars &c. TUBS, Brooms, Churns, Mops. Buckets, Meas ures, brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls, door-mats, window Winds, cords, tassels, e'e, etc. Children?, Misses and Ladies' morocco boots, vhoes. rmlmrals. and gatfors. V-jrESTERN CENTR AL R. R.An F 7 ; li,n for officers vii i'resi lent D J nW'f of the -Western Central K. K. Co. Will at the office of said companv in the V.Z ?eI " Clearfield, on Monday the iih day of Jul?-. 0f which the stockholders in the same will th.wf tic5- L. J CR- c B0" Clearfield. May 27, 1S94. vnA. Secty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEIi" of Administration on the estate of vn Hepburn, late of Pike township, Clearfield ty.dec'd , having been granted to the BDJ.;Cn?" all Ttersons indebted to nA r-r:. . "oucu claims against the same will present th j'De authenticated for settlement, JOHN PijrtviI June I.1S6. AdmiEiatc,. SHERIFF'S SALES By vinTrfZT writs of Venditioni Hrptmu, issued tat tho Court of Common Fleas of Clearfield e- ! ty. and to me directed th:re will be xfJi?' public sale, at the Court Ilo-ise. in the Ik r of Clearfield, on MONDAY THE 2nTIi Im'", JUNE. ls6i. the fallowing described lui't' tato. vis : . All uat certain traet of land situate jn Gt township. Clearfield county. Pa , bounded mnTL serua as lonows . oeginainit at a white oak rhenee along lnd of Richajd ?faaw"s. v c' E. 140 perches t j stones thence scuth 77 per to a white oak. thence west 2u perches to a bl he-. -. .u .1. i.i.; l . 1.1. was. iiitucc uu.ii ito pcrcues to a vhi'e oak tbrnce south 60 d. E. 19 perches to Uor.es thene by laud of John Leonard S )d. W. 1C3 perohej to a white oak grub, thence along land of Kirfc ard Shaw. Sr., N 71 d W. Ill perch, to tfaeuce north St perches to a black oak. tliecce N lid. W. 2i perches to an ash. thence N". 3 d jj jg perches to a post, thence N. 47 d. E 30 perches to a maple, theuce N. 20 d. E. 40 perches to a white" oak. thence N. 6 d VV . 69 perches to a wfcite piUe thence N. 10 d. W. ?2 perchtj to place of begin" ning, as surveyed by Samuel Fulton on the luth day ot July. A D. lSiO. and containing Jj acre anil 2 perches, and allowance, bein,; part of larger tract known as No Isi bavin- aSou 100 acres cleared.-with a log houe and fraaia barn tbeieon erected. Seised, taken into execu tion and to be sold as the property uf Kobe.-: Leonard. Alo a certt-in tract of land situate iu ;-4. ham township. Clearfield county I'a.. bouc-it-l follows: Ieginning at the corner of lard t,? S. and M. Citherman, thence sou'h 2-";l j.ereleiio a post by white oak, thenco west !7J perche, : , thence north 234 to , east 1'2 perches pace of beginning, containing 137 cres uA hi perches, with a reservation of 1 7 acres oM to Ve ter Kepple, adjuiniiig lands of Jacob Wilheliu.J. P. Nelson and others; about 40 acres ;eared having thereon erected two log nou.-es. log barn and a young orchard. Seired. taken into execu tion. and to be sold as tae property of Aiuosllubler. Also a certain tract of land situate in Fergu son township, Clearfield county. Pa . containing seventy-four acres, more or less bounded as fol lows, vii : by lands of 'Jrier Bell. Cyrus Henry. William Thurston. Matthew Ogden. John Swan and Caldwell and Strang. Seized, taken into ex ecution, and to be. fold as the property of Ell:-" Lewis and Thomas II Lewis. Also a certain tract of land situate in township, Clearfield county. Pa., containing ona hundred aud twenty acres, fifteen acres cleared with a hewed log house thereon erected, bounded by lauds of Calvin Stevens. Enos WestoversJohn Mc4ioveru. and others. Seized, ttken into exe cution, and to be soli as the property of Wil liam Mahl. Also by virtue of Sundry writs of FUri Fa cta, the following described real estate, to wit: All those three certain tracts or teees of lat-1 situate in Fox township, Clearfieli county. I'a , bounded and descriled as follows : Msk bcgin ning'at a sugar and runnin- from theuce Wi.t perob-s to post, timuce north 100. perches to Lost, thence west 24? perches to post, thence down ittie Toby Creek, in the center of the stream by its several courses, to a pr.st by the mouth of tho Coucty-lice run. thence N. 2s aeg. W. 24i perches to a post, thence west 4.2 perehes to place of be ginning, detaining HI acres and usual allowance, with one large dwelling bouse, one large fraud barn, one small frame.barn. one saw-mill.shing'e-machine, and six small houses erected thereon, and .-ibout 1 2 acres cleared Use beginnings: a post at the south eat corner of C. NefiTs lanJ thence N SSdeg.W. by land of A. V," Heath m rods, more or leas, to a post; thence N 2 degree E. 19 J rods to a post thence S. deg E. S4 roJ.;, more or less, to a post, thence S. 2 degrees, we.-t 19 rods to the place of beginning, containing 1 acres and perches, more or less, with the ri,:ht of passing .nd repassing to and from the above mentioned piece of land, over and through th3 land of said NefT lying below sail lotot land,snl between the said lot and John Bandy's land, asi of making and using road, and of cleaning an I using the creek through the land of said Neff for driving logs. Tub orHEit beginning at a post i; rods east from the south east corner of lot No 4400. thence east -11 rods to a post, thence south 6Wi rods along tho mad to a post, thence N. 3i de grees U". to the place of beginning, containing one acre and some perches having a small un finiihed frame bouse and a good frauje barn there on erecte-i. Seited. taken into execution and to be sold as the property of N. M. Brockway. Also the following tracts or pieces of land First : House an 4 lot rn the borough of CiearfielJ, tbe lot being No. 214 in the plan of iiigier's ad dition to said, borough bounded on tbe south by Pine street, on the west by an alley.cn the nor'.ii by an alley, and on the east by lot No 215, be'in,; fifty feet frost and one hundred and seventy-two feet deep having a two story plank dwelling house and a blacksmith shop erected thereon. SEUOsn : A tract or piece of land situate in Pika township. Clearfield county, bounded and describ ed as follows: Beginning at a tallen white oak, thence hy land of Samuel Bludgett. south seventy seven (77d) degrees east one hundred and twenty (120) perches to a post, north thirteen (13d de grees west forty-one and five-tenth (41.5) perefce' to a post. South seven ("d; degrees east City ( perches to a post, south thirteen (13d) degree' east torty-one and five-tenth (41.6) perches to white pine, south six (6) perches to a chestnut oak. (fallen) east eighty-seven (S7) perches :o poet, north hy land of Hugh Hall seventy-eight (7s) perches to a post, east fifty-three (53) perches to a post, north eighty (SO) perches to a post, west one hundred and eighty-five and .-even-tenth (1S5.7) perches to a white pine stump, north one hundred and sixty-six (lCti) perehes to a post, north fifty-one (ilu) degrees east forty (40) perch es to a jost, south eighty-two (82d) degrees east eigbty-five aud five-tenth (o.i) perches to a post, south twenty-three (2:d)degres eastseveaty-fuur (74) perches to a post, south by land of Wnt Hartshorn five (id) degrees west one hundred ai iorty-five (145) perches to a hemlock. South by land of Isaac Bloom seventy (7id) degrees e--: one hundred and eleven (HI) perches to atucuai ber, thence south twenty-nine (29d) degrees ea.-: forty (40) perches to place of beginning, con taining two hundred and seventy eight (27) acres and eighty and seven-tenth perches with allo ance. Seized, taken into execution, and to besoU as the property of George C. Passmore. Also a certain tract of land, situate in Braiy township. Clearfield county. Pa . bounded If lands of Allaman Ellinger on the north. Joan -Thompson on the east, Andrew i'.son en tstf south, and Conrad Mauwine oa the west, contus ing one hundred and eighteen acres, more or ies.-. with about sixty acres cleared, young orehaH 'd frame house and stable thereon erected ; same premises which Frederick Korb.adminurt' tor of Henry Korb, Jr., conveyed to defesaaat by deed dated 20th A ug.loi9.and recorded atli ear field in deed book -s. : page 472. Setred, tst" into execution and to be sold as the property '--Heniy W. Kurb. Also by virtue of a writ of Lnxxri Fj the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain tract of land situate m B5s township. Clearfield county. Pa , beginning a poet, thence by Walter Stewart sarvey east w perches to a post, thence south by residue ot ta tract 100 perches, theuce west 10 perches, tn enco y John Taylor surrey, nort i 100. MB:IDaho acres; being the north-west corner of the jo Montgomery survey. (Mortgage recorded w book "A," page 150. - Seised, "taken into exeea tin. and to be sold as tbe property of J? Peters. EDWARD PEKKS, tberw. Sheriffs Offlee. June 1, 1S64. Miss E. A: P. Rynder, Teacher cf Piano-Forte, Melodean, Guitar, Hr mony, and Vocal Music. , Sixty private, and twelve class lessons include in one term. Rooms xfith Mrs. JI. D. Clearfield, July 1, l55t
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