FT ! af tsmau'is gov CLEARFIELD. PA., OCT. llW Tyrone and Clearfield Eailroad. Train leaves 1 j rone at : j ; j ; fn.' : 3 50 p. ni Arrives at Pbiiipsburg at Train leaves rhilipsburg at Arrives at i yrone ai 5 55 p. ImIm.OI.1 R.UBH.-J T,.nn can Leat it? Wxted to Trade. Any person with in" to trale a Ire-h-irtiik cow for another (a stripper) that would be easily fattened for beef, can obtain further information by in quiring at the Journal office. Representative Substitutes. With in the lat three month!,- quite a number of person.-?, in various (sections of the land, who are exempt from draft, have been furnishing men as representative .substitute, and ara in thin way, aiding the cause of the country much as if they were in the army them selves. Among this class via are gratified to number Hon. John Patton, who, though himself excmi,hasient to the army ifsuch substitutes, and ha.s given thousands of dol lars to the Christian and Sanitary Coiinms-t-ions. And yet there are those who ask why he don't go himself?'' The fact we have sta ted, is sufficient answer to every inquiry of this kind, and we hope others, who are able, will follow the example set by Mr. Patton. TJNIOl, HEN IS COUNCIL. THE DBAFT 15 CLULLTIELD. Explanation. The number of wen drawn U not the actual quota aizned to the several Suo-districrs, but, is the Jeticienc-y of each as it stands upon the books in the M-iishrdl's olriee, -.fter ue tuetina; the credits due the district. Burn-ode and Fox have filled their quotas. The li.st of G raham was mislaid. New "Washington was not drawn at the time of the other districts, owing to a misapprehension, at the time, of it still being a part of Burnside Sub-district, which had a surplus. Beccaria Township. No. in Wheel, 93 Drawn, 24. Quota. Percentage. Sain'l Gregory. Jas. Gi!lig;n George Lf. chard Hugh Linn Skies C. S.'ioff. . Jeramiali Cooper Isaac Horillieii. Duey Douglrt-s P-oj. lootersbaugh Chas W. Lverly Jo-hu-i W. Davis J olio L'.raniff' Oi;iii. .S. ShotY Geo. V. Miles .lohn Warrio .lames McCoy G. W. Dolis Cbiirt. Coon Mat. Ccnven. Jeramiah Haines Asa I5eyer Job Sneatli Jesse Diller Michael Stover TBell Townsliip. No. in Wheel, i07 Drawn, 30. Win. 'J', ''ninobell Austin Betity Kenrieilv Sbeezley Jntnes 'liioinpsou Large aud Enthusiast in Meeting at Cur woiisvillo. TIIE SPEECH KS, ETC. L. L Hoover Wm. K -s AViiken iWors G. W. Davldr-on li The meeting at Curwensville on Monday evening was one of tho largest and most re sectable a-scnblages of people, tint have convened in this' county during the present j'oiitical campaign. A large delegation from j Clearfield and vicinity arrived at u-urwens-ville at an early hour, and traversed the erects of that town, amidst the strains of martial music, vavingof flags, an J the hear ty greetings of many citizens. The appointed hour having arrived, tho meeting was called to order by Col. Ed. Ir win, by the appointment of the following o.Tioers, to wit: President, Col. Alfred M. Smith; Vice Presidents, Harvey Pa.ssm.ore, Geo. B. Hancock, Wm. G. AJdleman, Tho Strong. Abratu Far well, B. Spa' kman. Elias Spencer, F. K. Arnold, Zacariah Bailey, Win. A. Ogden, Mat hew Caldwell, Lewis Hoover, anl Thomas Murphy; SecretarieH, S. B. Row, and Lieut. J. P. Bard. W'li. Irvin. Esq., being called upon, pre sented the isues involved in the present po litical content, in a clear, candid, forcible and convincing manner, and to the satisfaction of the audience. IIispecch had a good ef iect, an i wascalculatedto inspire the Union men with great zetil. and a determination to a 'here more determinedly to the Adminis tration in its efforts to enioh out the present kicked rebellion. J. B. McEually, Esq., was next called for, and in his usual pointed and impressive style, presented the condition of our coun try at the present junc;ure of our National strueir'e.', and aesured th peoj.l that the signs of the times indicated a speedy and favorable termination of our conflict with trea-on and rebellion. Hi was frequently inferrupted with applause and other demon ttrations of approval. J. II. Fulfoxd Esq., wa? then requested to address the people. He ipoke of the ot the greatnes3 and destiny of our Union i i the dangers that wonid result from a compromise with traitors and clearly dem onstrated that should we yield to an armis tice with rebels, our much beloved land would soon find itself in the condition of Mexico cut up into factions, and at the mercy of any foreign power that should be pleased to stop forward and seize the scat tered fragments for its own aggrandizement an 1' benefit. His epeech was an excellent one and well received, and shows that the speaker is a young man of promise, and will doubtless, hereafter, render good service in the cause of the Union. James M. Galloway, Esq., was the next speaker. lie dwelt upon the causes that led to secession and rebellion, argued that the Southern States had no reason to pur sue the course they had adopted that it was fully to endeavor to treat with them by a cessation of hostilities, for the reason that the leaders of the rebels had persistently, from the beginning of the war, declared that they would never return to the Union, and that an acknowledgement of their indepen dence was the only ultimat'im upon which they would make peace. Hu remarks were received with marked attention. Mr. Gal loway is a young man of no ordinary talent and ability, and we hope to hear him on the stump again. Gen. Jolm Patton, was then loudly call ed for. He responded to the call in his u "ual convincing and earnest manner. In the course of his remarks he paid his re spects to hU "friend" Dan. and others, who are in the habit of abusing and maligning mm, on all occasions. His few brief, but pointed remarks, were received with cheers and applause. The meeting then adjourned with three hearty cheers for Lincoln, Johnson, and the whole Union ticket. After which the audi ence dispersed, well pleased with tb pro eailas of the evening. Os-T;ll V U-0:t Fi efleri'.'. Ci'i.ss Jacob Mungold Fiederick Kupard Geo. Meiciiity VV,. Beil Jam? Savago Henry Wt-tzell Bloom Township. Nc. in Wheel, 51 Drawn, 14. Si 1 v is Monyold Emanuel -u.sh Jfioies B. Sunderland Ji-n M. Uoss Samuel Snvdc-r G W. Campbell Ilei i'ipi -.H) Frshee Jihn Meictbley ('inUoii Thompson Tiaiothy SuudeiianJ lVter Smii u Kobort H-tty Dixon Ver'z Coo Beck Jncob lle-n W in. H :-nry f Aigern Hidden J (j ti Hi! KtT ke FieniHU ilenry lVntz Jj Mis Woods Win- Fargo Valentine IViiley Wm. Derick A Itl'fll 3tl-l Lle'.velvn S i'.el ileoiy lieal Fi'iioU Avorlv TJoggs Township. N... in Wheel. 'JS Drawn, 21. ni:-ke Grey Vir.cen Snieal G Kleun Sii'eol Jacv.b llanoy Shiii'1 (,ii-i,''elf Henry Goss Levi lif-i-f-elioof Tii'm Mease S?t.cv AV . Tbohinson .Toll n ! Siiimmel Wm. Smeal Wm Soiom! Incoli Oe:irhs,rt Joel Dixon K.ibt ti Loop 7 im L:unbe: t Jacoo'Dtiuelinff 1'a'rick (jalliiglirr Joel Wilsoncroft J:i!ies Wij.e!s Henry D. Turner. Wu. G&ariiart (ipo. Mai H TIk.'s lleer-i Era'iford Township. No. in Wheel, li'J Drawn, 34. F.lijsh Sioeai Jneob Pierce. Juiin liii-,jr. lit zf-kih Lanr.f-bery I) W H.lia John H. Gent hart Beij. Kietp llemy Ciovei Jeramiah McCartney Wm. Living-toil J.is. Ywohttis Henry Wiser Parker Gardner Wm- Tn: i.er. tiey. All ert W Ul. PoA t 'l o i!i!) A. Mtirry FraiK'i-t (it u!i un Sum' I P Sloivv Wm. Wright D.. v id IrcM'ell Geo. Wier Alex Gi Hliarn Jacob 11. Peieia Jataie- Dixon Kaon Jrh'ey lle:.ry GrarlinB l"ri delink Graham Koboi t P.onso I.ukt; Ky'er John Lowder Jac-b lirHer Di:!C I iii ger Ezi'i oh (.'i-ossgove Brady Township, No. in Wheel, 2')" Drawn, 00. Wm. Garrahart, llenrv Swoone. John T. Overdo: ff, litniel Heigi's, Fred. Oiwaid. II. S. Marshall,- ' Alex. Dunlap, David SiniU'v. Joseph Arnold, Thomas Lines, J. W. Hays. Frank T. Lii.-hel, Casper Golnett, Fred. Arnold, Andrew King, An Irew Miller, John Walbern, Hcniy Weaver, J. A. Torpy, John Kuntz, Geo. C. Kirk. Jacob Shaffer. Joseph Kirk, Joseph Kesinger, Jacob Veaver, Geo. Hartsel, Mat. Clarke, Jere. Kiiner, J. 11. Pcntz, M.ichacl Sbugarts, Chest Tovmship. No. in "Wheel. 125 Drawn, 32 Jos. Postlethwaite, Lewis Siiindler, (i. Y. Long. Sam lei Xeriey, Jost'j.h Wiiite, Jo.-i-h Lines, Jacob G. ILiniiill. teorge Thoiiqison, .r(inu. Jleesiiiirer, Henry Weaver, Jajob Shock, T. J. Boyer, Andrew J'entz, Wm. Potter, Christ. Miller, Miles llishel, James Irvin, Lucien Schy'or. Joseph Snydor, Solomon Shaffer, Da.fi llishel, .lack Long. Wiii. Schyler, Win. Irvin, Al. Elingcr. Wil.son Dunlap, James Dahl, C. B. Lutz, tLihn Beightal, John A. Thompson Wm. Wagoner, JohnW.'Neff, Joseph Shook, Thomas WoikI, Hamilton White, Wm. McCauley, Wm. Hunter, Gilbert J ozer, Isaiah Korabaugh, Win. Worrell, Enos Wesiover, John Fraley, Robert Willamy, William Tzer, W nham feiborts, Thorn p. McFadden, Ym. Sulfridge, Charles Mutin. Marion McCauley, Join- McGarvcy, Isaac Newpher, Israel Woods, J. Ii. MeMa.ster-3, Benj. Klineer, Albert Do Witt. -. Armstrong Wood, John Smead, I'liilip Pentieo, Jacob Thurston, Giles Tucker, John Wesiover. Thomas Sawley, ' Clearfield Borough. No. in Wheel, 107 Drawn, S. Wm. Hoffman, James Galloway, John Troutman, George Gearhart, Daniel Conley, George Lauich, B. S. Broom, Wm. Buchanan, Curwensville Borough. No. in Wheel, 57 Drawn, 10. Jno G. Kettlebarger, Joshua E. Baker, Jefferson Bloom, Abraham Gates, Martin Braughler, John F. Harlcy, -Daniel Faust, Jerred F. Irvin, T. W. Fleming, Christopher Buck Covington. Township. No. in Wheel. 120 Drawn, 36. ! Le-vis J.i-sgry James Holt j .ame Fveeiing P A Coudriet : II Ko?ue Hugh Daugherty ! L JCoudrit C .S Parmoi Francis Rollev .acob Htiitlina iFilliam Pradford Francis Mignot John Yotheis Daniel Jaurer Anderson Lutz Francis Gfiny Franci- Rodgers Charles Gumot Arnold Big'eman Arnold S'clinars Wm. Koines M B Conway -- Aug llnganey Aug Grosdet toiiii Briel Vter Crarnier Xavier Jiller Napoleon Coudriet Thomas Jaurer ,eeph Brelett Alfred Veier John Keare Dominic Brunei Frances Liegey L F Coodriet Victor Bip!ot Decatur Tovmship. No. in Wheel, 131 Drawn, 36. Chfirlcs Costard James Westbrook Siejdien Kepiiart Christ H aim Win Lucks James Kepiiart Joseph Wiley m J B tftarhart BTCIine " Andrew Dixon Lorenzo lleenian J F Parsons David Keephart G W Kephart Win T Wells Jerry O Biine A bin B Goas (Jeorge B (xaler Thonia O'Neal Daniel Kline Samuel S Barr L T Stiner John Liwshee John 8 Kunk George W Hex Alein B Antis Win Nes;iey Smith Coienian John (i (jo; (?eorge4 Kepbar! Ab.ii Itephurt A manual Gearhar t K G (Jefirlmrt Jacob Resinger Slfphtn Me A lister Wm Yeiley Pcrsrusoii Township. No. in W'hfefcl. So Drawn, 24. 7ocrce W Davis Jamss MeFadden I0!k K Barrett i.-ltzer Huligan David S McCracken James Jfuhlle James V Bioom Henry Ford Joich Am-i- Wm Sooit James FTL"ison Do McCracken Samuel Heed C.-.r D ftibb- MaGiias Hi.hg.in M Ho-kenberry .llleii Hatoii John A ilo-.vles David Michel D.in Konzer C'sper HoekenberryH MoVraektm John Fegru;oo li'oi G H'ilcy Girard Township. No. in Wheel, .r3 Drawn, 16. Warren Morrv Peter Livergnod M. T. Ferman August Milso-i Jester Bill eil Robert Sm:h Nick M irieil Z.'ios Leonard HugHi-i Leigey J. B. Royer lames Hngar Robert Stewart D.inifl .Mai vine Amos Krise. Martin Peck John Leigey Go3aen Township. No. iu Wheel, 53 Drawn. 16. B. G. Reed Geo-ge Hoover A. N. M uka John Leonard John Iv,s Joheph R. Iiwiu Aocnsi Whitmt'r Saimifl Root Jo-ejoi Pfimgardner Gilmore Shaw . John sV.fiide Robert L. Wilson Jf.hn Flfgul Lester Ives Eph S iii ivy A. B. Shaw Gnelich Townsliip. No. in Wheel, .Vf Drawn, 4. Jordan Fox, ' tJamcs A. Fry. James Mahood. ls.na? C. Temple. Haston Township. No. in Wheel, 43 Drawn, 12. Allison Gardner, Wm. Long, Gideon Hewitt, James Tyler, James Bundy, Daniel F. Trude, Abr'm Van lcimaik. Wm. Crispen, Wm. Flanders, Morris Flanders, Charles Bundy, Joab Cgdcn. Jordan Township. No. in Vrheol. 72 Drawn, 20. John H. Ilnnti i- James G. Wiiliains il tiittw M-iJiiliy Rob. J. Johnson James McNeal Tlios P. t)w-ns John v iiaon James L.Curry Wni. Gilbgaii James McKehen M:ke (Jiis'in Wm. Holttr Uibi. B. McCully Robt. latterson Iveubfii Mi.r Lorenzo D. Curry Liiiiiiiein F-aac Haines John J. Wil-on Mike Giiligan Karthaus Township. No, in Wheel, 6b Drawn, IS. S.iniool I'.iidgvns Henry Kilz Muri C-i p lleiiiy Cnbry Pat. Sim de n Trios. W'Lite Renbeo Youthers John Lnyrieid H.ii Mukel James 1 ilea James A. (Jimawny Are Pile Wm. S. GilhUnd Goo. Ileekendorn Jon n Warren John IIei-:o Geo. Shuemaker V"ni. illder Knos Township. . No. in Wheel, S3 Drawn, 22. Aaron Catheart, Enoch Earhart, M. O. St irk. Win. Cox, Conrad Bloom, Jacob Arnold, Geo. Miller, Thos. Withrow, Jr., J. P. Owens, Geo. Sloss, James Ilea, Barnard McFadden, Isaac Bloom, Geo Bloom, John Fox, ( Elisha Hudson, James Smith, F. Kline. John M. Jordan, Samuel Curry, Conrad Baker, Geo. Bowman. Lawrence Township. No. in Wheel, 192 Drawn, 54 Henry Creamer, Mike Burst, Joseph White, Robert Thompson,- Samuel Bitter. Morris Wallace, llufus Thompson, Nathaniel llishel, S. M. Bailev, William Mapes, Fred. Guelich, Philip Heisey, Charles W. Leonard, John Tate, Iner Owens, Samuel Bell, David Woods, Henry Reed, John Ritter, . Wm. T. Sehryver, James Huston. ( -ap't. Math. Ogden, S. Blake Carter. Ed. Birchficld, John D. Wricht,- John Whaling, A. L. Ogdenr J. B. Hoover, R. A. Smet ers, James Mitchell, David Lewis. Henry Auchiubach, John McGaughey, Samuel Ardery, John R. Parks, John O. Dixon, Rob't Woods de, Rudolph Litz, Joseph Fulton, George Libbet, Geo. L. Reed, James McLaughlin, Owen Campbell, John Butler, Geo. W. Ogden, . John J. Coder, S. B. Taylor, Isaac Swales, Joseph Lansberry, Wm. A. Russel, Geo, Owen, James McCulIough. Wm. C. Puff, Richard Can. Lumber City. No. in Wheel, 30 Drawn, 10. John P. Hile, Wm. B. Ferguson, Nat T. Farewell, Wm. Henry, James II. Ilile, Jonathan M. Ross, John Hile, Peter N. Thompson, Rob't Young, Silas Stugart. Morris Township. No. in Wheel, 139 Drawn, 38; AVilson Hoover, G. J. Clafflin, Nicholas Kerichner, David Shimmel, Jacob Wagner, Jer. Gugerstauger, John Weaver, John Waring, A. James Isleman, Wm. Bowman, Mike Rider, George Geist, John H. Irwin, Jonathan Amy, J. J. Snyder, John Hoover, Austin Dillon, John Miller, Howard Mattley, E. T. Fower, Philip Hinkle, David Wagner, A. B. Pierce, J. C. Alport, George Wise, John Levi, Geo. I). Hess, Lucien Johnson, James Thompson, .James Gunchen, Asa Jones, James Dillon, Orr Reese, Geo. Ardery, Christopher Amy, Denison Johnson, A. B. Washburn, Thomas Kyler. Penn Township. No. in Wheel, 65 Drawn, 18. Summerfield Flegal, " D. S. Moore, J. B. Clark, Wm. C. Hoover, Amos Wall. James Daley, Thomas Wall, Allen McDonald, Rich Danver, Elliot McCracken, G. W. Dickey, Thomas W. Moore, Solomon G. Piles, Johu Clark, David Dirnal, David Way. Aaron Newcomer, . Abraham C. Moore, Pike Township. No. in Wheel, 117 Drawn. IS. John A. Anderson Johu II. Brady August McDivit Isaac Norris Gilborl Scriofield Isniah S. Caldwell Thomas Miles Air.os.W. Binom B-tltz Diaucker James R. Caldwell Harvey F. Pa-smore George W. Hahn Jonathan R. Bloom ' Waller Stanton Joseph McMulleu John R. McClura David Miller Andrew Towzer Union Township. No. in Wheel, 01 Drawn, IS. Martin Labordo Jncob Leisa Henry To.vns J tcob Korb J iciO. Brub I; or Mysale Risbl Martin Citborci Leoiiard Spa'ding Geo. Emoiey J. W. Pa w ley Lorenzo Mi-ch.'d David Bails Jo.-epli Brubaker Win. Welty Willet Keys (ico. Clo-.vser Philip Sheser (ieo. Cook "Woodward Township. No. in Wheel, 65 Drawn, 18. Joseph Lawford, DavidBarto, L. M'Quilkin, W'm. Henderson, Samuel P. Shoff, John Iulleii, Thos. Hockenberry, Fred. 11. Shoff, Henry Baughman, David C. llenscll, Matlh.-w Carson, Isaac P. Carson. John M. (. 'base, Nelson T. Packer, James Dunn, . James Carson, Daniel Philips, G. W. Uowlws, MARRIED : On the 4th inst.. at the house of the brides father, bvltev. W. M-Hiirehfield, Mr. H. W. Smith, of Clearfield, to Miss Josr.i'ill.VF. Hahtsiiokn. of Curwcnsville. DIED: Oct. 5th, 1S64. at Kylcrtown, Lk Ror LlTZ, son of Dr. Jefferson Litz, aged 1 year 6 months and 25 days. At Harrisburg, on the 2Slh of Sept. last, Miss K.atk Bitoww, of Clearfield Pa., aged 23 years and 4 months. The circumstances pertaining to the final illness and death of this young lady were of a peculiarly s;id and painful character. About two mouths.since, in the midst of apparent health, she was stricken down by that fearful di.-eas ty phoid fever. Every efLrt was made -by her affectionate parents and attentive physicians to restore her to health, but all in vain. Af ter lingering for weeks in pain it was discov ered that the disease had seriously affected her mental powers, and in the fond hope that move practiced skill might yet save l or, she was sent away from home. For a time there wasa prospect of returning health, but every prospect of this kind was blasted by the sudden announcement of her death. Her remains were sent home and attended by a large nnniVr of relativesand sympath izing friends, and were deposited in the Cem etery of the Centre M. E. Church on Sab bat li. Oct., 1st. It is a pleasing reflection that the christ ian life of t his young lady gives a strong assurance that to her. death was an eternal gain. Early in life she was tho subject of religiousimpressions, and following the con victions cf her mind shesougl t and found her Saviour in the pardon of sin. For more than six years she was an earnest faijjif ul and consistent member of the Methodist E. Church and in her private and public re lations endeavored to adorn the cause of Christ. In every appionriate sphere of Christian labor she was -always activ and useful. As a teacher in the Sabbath School a member of the class and an attendant upon the public worship of God she firm ly maintained her integrity to Christ until called by his providence to join his 'innu merable Company" above who have escaped the trials and sorrows of this world and are at rest forever. Peace to her memory. M. A number of yearn have elapsed since the intro duction of HOSTKTTER S CELEBRATED BIT TERS to the public. The prejudice existing in themindsof many persons against what are -la-nominated patent medicines at first greatly retar ded its sale; but, as its virtuos and merits became known, this barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the demand increased so rapidly that in a few years scarcely n village existed in the United "States in which the afflicted had not experienced the benefits arising from the use of the "Bitters." and at the present day there are to be found IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD vouchers for the great merits f tho article. No greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found See aAvertisemrnt. For sale by Druggists and dealers everywhere. Richmond Taken. The subscriber offeri for s"ale his house and lot, situated in Lawrence twp't. Clearfield County, two miles west of Clearfiald Town, on the pike leading trotn uieariieia to .urwensviue. im lot contains one acre and a half with a good frame house and stable erected'tbereon. The lot is un der good fence, and an excellent well of water is on the premises. Also twenty-six apple trees, nine pench trees and one grape-vine, all of choice fruit For further information call on the sub scriber on the premises. Sep. 7th, l8ft4.3mo.-pd. ISAAC SWALES. SALT good article, and very cheap at th wore of WM. F. IRWIN, Clearfl.ll. , U.S. 7-30 LOAN.. The Secretary of the Treasury pivea notice that subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasu ry Notes, payable in three year from August 15, ISoi, with geiiii-unnuHl interest at the rate of sev en and three-truths percent, per annum princi pal und interest both tj be paid in lawful money. These notes mill be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five normoro' than twenty years from their date, as the Govern ment may elect. They will be issued in denomi nations of Slut). S500. S1 000 and So.OOO, and subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or soma multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free cf transport tio n charges as soon after the receipt of the original certificates ot deposit as they can be prepared As the notes draw interest from August 15th, persons making deposits subsequent to that data must paj the interest accrued from ditto of note to date of deposit. J'arties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per eetit.. which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon a receipt for the amount, certi fied to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits Special advantages of this Loan. It IB a National Savings Bank, offering a high er rate of interest than any other, and mr bkst SF.rt-Riiy, Any savings bank which pays its de positors in U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating medium of tho country, and it caiinot pay iu anything better, fur its own assets are either government securities or iu notes or bonds payable in.govcrnmeut paper. It is eqtiilly convenient as a temporary cr per manent investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accu mulated interest, and are the best security with banks as collaterals for discount. Convertibk' into Six per cent, ."i-20 Gul.n IJo.nd. In addition to the very liberal in terest on tho notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about thrco percent, per annum, for the current rata for &-) Bonds is not less than, sink teu cknt. ritEMtrvt, and before the war the premium on six per cont. U. SS. stocks was over twenty pr cent. It v.iil be seen th: I the actual profit on this loan, at the present un -ket rate, is uot less than ton per cent per anuu u. Its exemption from State and M" ni- cirvL Taxation-. But aside from a'.l the adv nta ges wo have enumerated, a special Act of Con gress exempts all bonds and Treasury notf from local taxation. On tho average, this exe uptioo is worth about two per cent, per annum, accord ing to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities ofTeiso great inducements to lenders as those issued y the gov ernment. In all other forms of indeb edness. the faith or ability of private parties, or" lock compa nies, or sept-rate communities, only is pledged for payment, while the whole pr perty of the country is held to secure the discb jrge of all the obligations of the United State). . While tho government offerst e most liberal terms for its Loans, it believ that the very strongest appeal will be to the ijalty and patri otism of the peop'o. Duplicato certificates will b issued for all de posits. The party depositing must endorse upon the OKiGiXALcertificate thed nomination ot notes required, and whether- thev are to be iuo.l in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the office receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Tr sury Department Subscriptions will be re :eived by the Treasurer .of the United States, at ashington; the several Assistant Treasurers' m l Designated Depositaries and by the First Nationa Back of Altoona, and by all National F nks which are depositaries of publiij money, ar 1 all respectable kivks and bank k ks throu hont the country will git-e further informatio and aftord every facility to subscribers. September 21, 1864-2Jni HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OfFicE No. 135 Broapwav. N Y. CAsn cat it al. :::::::: 52.000.000 00 asslts. 1st July, IstH. : : : : : 3.0I.O.00O 00 liabilities, ::::::::: 51,577 54 CHAS. S. MARTIN. President, . . A. 1". WILLMART1I, Vice-President. JOHN 31 GEE, Secretary. Policies of Insurance against Loss or Damaga by Kire.bv J. II. FUI.FOKD Agent. August"l7. 18f.l-fim. Clearfiald Pa x.j.xh-kersux : : : m.r.harbis : : : w.b. moselkt WITH NICKEKSON, IIAKKIS & .MOSELL'V, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 435 Market Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Citv Made Work constantly on band. July 20, 18i4. Life Insurance at Home. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., I21 Ckkstsiit Stheet, Phil'a. Insures Livos on favorable terms, and will issue Folieievon any of the approved plansof iusuranco. Assets liable to losses 1,221,289 71. Surplus divided Annually. Losses paid prompt ly Premiums may be paid in cash: ; annually, semi-annually or quarterly; r one-half in cash, and one-half in note. By a supplement to the charter, notes hereafter received will participate in ail Dividends or Surplus. Scrip certificates np to January, 1S59, inclusive, are now reoeiva61ein payment of premiums Agency, at tno omce or it- u.mvoopb. .iear field, Pa. Dr J. G. Ilartswick, Medical Erami ner. ' ' August 24. 1864. j llELIOGRAPHIC. TIIE undersigned having completed his Photo graph Gallery, in Shaw's Row, two doors west of the Mansion House, Clearfield, Pa., is now ready to wait o,n those in want of first clafS portraits. My arrangements are sach as enable me to furn ish those beautiful productions of '-sun drawing'-' in the highest style of the art. Having titte'i up my rooms at considerable expense, with a view to the comfort and pleasure of my patrols, I hope by strict attention to business, and a desire to sat isfy those who call, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. A good assortment of Gilt, liose wood, 'and mould frames; Albums and an endless variety of cases on hard, at moderate Pri ces. Particular attention given to copying every kind of pictures. 11 "BRIDGE, September 2, 1S61. Artist. Instruction in the art of Photography given, and aparatus furnished at city prices. FODDER CUTTERS of a sup rior make for sale at reasonatle pr'jea. MERRELL and BIQLER'S. ClearfiVi, Pa - A LARGE STOOK Of GLASS, paint, oi't, white lead, etc.. at E. A. IRY1NS DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between Chas R Rice of Look Haven, and P. G. Blanch ard of Union tp.. Clearfield connty. Pa., in the lumbering business, kniwnasthe firm of Blanch ard A Rice, has been this day (Aug. 27th, 1S84) dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm have been left in the hands of P Blanch ard for settlement. P. G. BLANCH 4.RD. Sept. 7th. lS&t. CHARLES E. RICK. rpEMPEKANCE HOUSE. The subscriber X would respectfully in! orm the citicena of Clearfield county, that he has rented the "Tipton Hotel." and will use every endeavor to accommo date those who may favor him with .'heir custom. He will try to furnish the table with the beat the country can afford, and will keep bay and feed te accommodate teamsters. Gentlemen don't t"gel the "Tipton Hotel." SAMUEL SMITH. Tipton, Pa , May 25, 18B4. riHIE EXCELSIOR SUNBEAM PHO- TCKJKAPII, 4.MBROT1PE AND FINE ART CAR lira die v & Co have r e- fitted their '.rSlft' Mammoth- 6 '???! Car. on -f fi Market St." cast of the Court House (at present) where they can supply all those in want of pictures of any etyleor quality. They have a skylight and sidelight combined, which is superior to any other light. Their pictures are not excelled anywhere and they challenge com parison respecting quality and price, notwith standing the increase in price, of chemicals and other material. They will take Fhotograpbs at the following low prices:- Large Photograph, SI. 75, and lor additional copies 51.00 4 cardj plain, for 51.25: duplicates 25 cents. 4 cards, vig nette. $ t,50 ; dap licates 30 cents. 4 card Ferre otypes S',50; duplicates 35 crnts. P. S. Particular attcnti on giveu to copying alt kinds of pictures into photosrrar.hs at reasonable prices. BRADLEY CO September 14. 1364. Clearfield, Pa 1ST RECEIVED AT KAlWiLE'S CHEAP. JEWELRY STOKE. uJliSS3 Graham's Row. Clearfield. Pa., a fine assortment ol WATCHES JEWELRY, Ac, Ac, to which we in vite attention. Gold and Silver hunting and open facial watoh es. to be had at NACGLE'S. The American Lever of different qualities, oaa bo had at NAUGLE'S. Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral. La va Jett, Carbuncle. Garnett, Opal. Florentine Mo saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain painting. Ao . or single pieces at NAUGLE'S. Plain gold Breast pi ns.F.ar drops, Hoop Ear ria j, children'sourdropsand rings at NAUGLE'S. Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sil ver holders at NAUGLE'S. GcDts breast pins, sieevc buttons, shirt studs, fob buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S. A line assortment of gold finger rings of differ ent styles and quality, gold lockets, coral neckla ces. silver thimbles, spectacles, watch guards and all articles in his line, on hand at NALGLES. Just received, a fine assortment of Fancy and common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces, from 1,'ii to 15 dollars at NAUGLE'S Old (told and Silver will bo taken in exchang for goods at NAUGLE'S. All goods warranted as represented, or the mo ney retunded, at NAUGLE'S. If you wish your watches put in good repair and warranted, take tb-jio r NAUGLE'S. 1864 GRAND OPENING OF 1864 SPRINQ GOODS AT C. V. & II. W. SMITH'S. comprising a general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Qneens-ware, AVoo Jen-ware, Boots and Shoes, Notions, &c., ic.5 kc. Best quality of Prints, Delaines, Moiambtquce, Linen, Poplins, Balzarincs, Lavellas, Gingham check,, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plnin silks, fowlard silks, casauieres cottonadu, jeans, tweeds, satinetts. bleached muslins (at Ium than city wholesale prices) brown muslins. HOSIERY, Gloves, Ribbons.Trimmings, But tons, (in great variety) collars, velvet ribbon, veils, beudneu, embroidery, braids, handkersbiefs. la dies clastic pages, whalebones, bindings, chil drens', misses', and ladies' hoop skirts, Quaker and Corset Skirts. . NEW STYLE BALMORALS. Sugar. Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Spices Ae..0rang, Split Peas. Lemons, Full Tea Setts, Dishes, com mon and fine ware, cups. saucers, prcserrejars A. TUBS, Brooms, Churns, Mops. Buckets. Mesa ures. brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls, door-mats, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc, eto Childrens, Misses and Ladies' morocco boot, shoes, ba) morals, and gaitors. " WHAT IS IT?" GREAT EXCITEMENT IN GLEN HOPE. PA F.VEBr30PV u:l8 PLEA'S E" And Why Should They Not Be ? Surely, the people in that section of ClearfieM county have great reason to be rejoiced over the pleasing announcement that JO ZErlUNr ROBSON ha just opened in his New Store Room, the larg est and best selected stock of goods ever brought to that part of the County of Clearfield. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. The undersigned having removed his store tt his New Building on Pino Street, Glen Hope, op posite the '-Union House," is now opening and of fering to the public the largest and best selected mock of seasonable goods ever offered in thia place and neighborhood, and will be sold at pri ces to suit the times. His Stock embraces Dry-Goods, Notions, Hard -ware, Queens-ware, Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready made clothing. Paints, Oils, Glass, Nails. Bacon, Fish, Flour, Salt; Willow, Stone and Ear-then-ovare, and Stoves. OF DRY-GOODS, he has Cloths. Caasiraers. Sat tinetts, Tweeds, Vestings, Flannels. Shirting. Prints, Coburg cloth. Alpacas, De Laines. Ging hams, Chinta Kerchief-. Nnbias," Sontags. Ran kin, Lawns, Linen, Laco Etlgingi, Collars, Trim mings, Braids, Vails, etc. f OF HARDWARE, ,e has axes, saw. chiel., knives and forks,- Tocks, hinges, screws, augers., hammers, nails, spikes, Stoves of various patterua and sizes, fl't irons, eto OF GROCERIES, he has coffee, sngar, molaa ses. ttas, rice, pepper, cinaraon. cloves, Flour, hars, sides, shoulders, fish. eto. OF QUEENSWARE, he has tea sets, cups aq-1 saucers, cream jugs, tea and coffee pots, put bet bowls, plates, dishes, etc. OP CLOTHING, he has coats, pants, vests, ua dershirts, shirts, drawers, neck-ties, gloves, sock, hats. caps, boots, shoes, eto All the above, and numerous other srtic'es, fox gale cheap for ctuh, or exchanged for all kinds of . lumber and country produce. Remember, that I ara receiving goods weekly from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York anil Pittsburg, and that any goods can be furnished on very short notice. Call and exan.ine tho goods and price and sat. isfy yourselves of the utility of buying nt JOHN ROBSOX'S Glan Hope. December 23, 1StS3. SALT! SALTS! SALT!!! A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, nut up in patent. laoKg, at S3 .25 per eact;, a( the cbefrp each store ot November 27. - R. M0S60P. B t , ft trf "v P.: It; X i 1, is ; 1 Hi in T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers