Raftsman '3 goircnat. CLEARFIELD, PA., XOV. 16, K&L Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad Train leaves Tyrone at : : : : .: 8 .55 a. m. Arrives at Philipsburg at : ; 11 Train leaves Philipsburg at : : : 3 P Arrives at Tyrone at : : : 5 WiNTEii. The weather has been tolera ble cold in this reuion for several days past. Some snow having fallen on unuaylast, the ground presents quite a wmtensh ap pearance. Another Manual Shot. -A report war current in t hi, place on Monday last, that a Marshal was fchot in Elk county, whilst endeavoring to arrest a deserter. We hare not karr.ed his name, nor the particu lars of the occurrence. Union Yours is to hand ; but, we think your manner of treating the subject U cal culated to do more harm than good hence, we have omitted the publication of your lit ter. Will Le pleased to Lear from you at any time. Cuelich all Sight. Pea n Raftsman: Some time ao you sr.'iounced in your excellent Journal that GaIich Township had raised her quota of men for the late draft. This was correct. Afterwards you published two men drafted in -his township. Now the truth, is that G'.:o!ieh put in one man more than her f;uo ta. but the last three names had net yc-t Icon reported to headquarters when the draft came off, and therefore two men were drafted. The mistake has been corrected, and the drafted men have been notified that they are not now needed. We have not Lad a draft in our little township yet. but we do not know what may happen in future. A'.iotherdraft upon the old enrolment wo,u;d do m great injustice. Observer. How the Soldiers Yots. We received the following list of .Soldiers' votes from Lieut. W. II. S heller, of the 2d I-:i;i'a Cavalry, who is now at the front, uar Petersburg : Kcdmcnta. Union. Pern. Ma"" 1st Pa. Cavalry, 166 36 130 2d Pa. Cavalrv, 1S5 71 114 4rh Pa. Cavalry, 233 122 166 Sth Pa. Cavalrv, 113 75 43 1 3' h, Pa. Cavalry, 123 85 4 16th Pa. Cavalry, 216 1S2 34 List Pa Cavalrv, 245 106 139 57i h Pa. Ket," 103 1.0th Pa. Reac't, 212 41 171 ltO'h Pa. Keit't, 150 5) 100 161, Pa. Uegt, 122 70 f-2 4th Pa. Itee't, 194 lr .Maine Cav. 291 33 253 f.th Ohio Ree't, 33 11 23 13th Ohio RcVt. 67 SSth Wisconsin R. 206 23th Wisconsin R. 124 43:h Wisconsin R. 114 35 73 FuiiGral of a Soldier. Mr. George W. Maxwell, son of W. R. Maxwtll,of Tyrone City, entered the Union Army as a volunteer, Augii-i 23 1, Viol, and served his country faithfully lor the space of nearly three years. On the 27th day of J -!': 1364, he was fatally vounJd in front i Richmond, died in about four hours af terwards, and was on the same day buried noar the famous James River. An elder Irither, Captain of a company, having ser ved cut his tini'?, brought the body of Georpe home with him, October 27th, 1364, more tlian three months after theimmoi tal spirit Lad left it; and on the Sabbath following tiie young hero received a second burial by the honors of war, at which an unu.ua'ly large concourse of people were present. His age was 24 years, 3 months, and 13 days. Ia the beautiful Cemetery near Tyrone his u:-trt:tl remains now moulder. The writer faJeavorei to improve the imiirn'u occa sion by an address based ou Psalm 117: 9, "'VVherewirhal shall a young man cleanse his way? by taking heed thereto according to thy word." " A. It. II. Highway Ectbery. On Tuesday evening the 1st instant, be vrpon 7 an J 8 c .clock, Mr. Coleman, aged year?, was returning home from Cherry ttve on foot, carrying a lantern. When a lo jt half a mile below town, and quite cdnse to several hou-es, he was knocked down by st :;:c pcr.-ou or persons and robbed of about "in; hundred and twentv-five dollars, and a revolver which he had just purchased. lie !-" insensible for an hour or two, when l;e lsr:L!ly recovered, and making a noise was L-ar I by a neighbor who found him blind nl crazy. lie took him home, about a mile f-rtliL-r down the river, and Dr. Lovelace ft Catrrytree called in as soon as possible. Mr. '-'J.L-auu was found to be dangerously injur 1 1 ab j:it tho heal and face. lie is recover "'ti-' slowly, although his mind is yet some " '-"tanged. Suspicion resting upon two I tfrions livi'ig in Indiana county, they were arr -red and taken before 'Squire M'Kee. fi.c revolver and eighty-five dollars of the !i -'n": being found secreted in the bl of jf thorn, he was given in custody, of stulltj Wm. King, to be committed to ' -.tarfieM jail, to await his trial at the nest un. RU(; jie wa;j allowej to go home to a;l night in charge of a deputy, when ho ea.-J aj not heard of since, j e ot"er was set at liberty, by giving five -uuiea aoiiars bail to appear again belure ueJus ice en the 9th. AV. T. L. The population of the British North ,. -"tan Provinces that are uniting is but ,u-:e short of 3,300,000. The catholic reli Soti u held by considerably mdr than two--- of th number. P R ES 1 DEN TI A L E LECTM N . CLEAEFIELD COUNTY P.ETU2K3,-Official-lTov. 8, 1864. November. October. Dictricts. Lincoln 00 33 16 McCl. ScoScld. Bigler 82 SO 71 117 29 114 54 li 40 07 26 bo 14S 37 144 235 44 206 70 142 53 81 78 73 10'J . 46 120 m 30 51 30 102 14 9 1 155 62 135 62 37 53 9 8 9 52 25 33 53 12 53 121 6 104 23 74 17 SO 31 S2 99 25 S3 -67 27 03 116 20 VI 243 70 245 34 23 27 156 32 129 31 10 27 75 41 t 7 101 S6 92 42 33 35 62 27 54 2762 1216 2468 1371 1216 1391 1252 JJeecaria, Hell- 2-jui, Hradibrd, 43 Brady, 50 Kuruside, 15." Chest, SS Cieattield. 61 Ourwen.-ville, 5'2 Covington, IT Decatur, 70 Ferguson, 30 Fox, 15 Girard, . 23 Goshen, 14 GraJiam, 7 Guciich 95 Huston, 40 Jordan, 2'J Karthaus, 23 Knox, . 15 Lawrence. 71 Lumber-citv, 29 Morris, -'J X. Washington JO Penn, 46 Pi Ic e, 70 Union. 45 Woodvvard, 30 Total, 1371 ty, Earing; SoVoery. ? In the night of October 25th. 1364, sev eral jiersons broke into the .store of Alleman &Co.. in Guelich Township, Clearfield Co., and committed an extcn. ive robbery. With a knife they cut a hole in the double door of the ware-room, ju.-t where the bar cross es, by means of which the bar was easily forced O'jtt of its keepers and an entrance effected. From the correspondence between the hole and the bar it U inferred that the thieves were familiar witli the store. "They took what change wa-; in the till, amounting to ten or ii.tecn dollars, leaving only a bogus fifty cents note. Of goods they took to the vu'.uo of about three hundred dollars. Tl i y had taken mil a more, but fortunately they dropped a large amount in their precipitate flight, which wis recovered next morninq. A larg-u bag was found near the store, with seven webs of calico and nine pairs of pan taloons in it. By the side of the tag wore ah-io found five pairs of boots anofseven pairs ol shoes. The scoundrels were traced some distance, having dropped the boards n w! ic'i the cloth was wrapped, and on which the cost marks were made. They also left the print of their feet on a newly seeded field. These rascals were most daring, as there is a houe-'jost in front of the store, and three other houses quite convenient. There is reason to believe that ihcy had light in the ttore. But the haste of tluir retreat would .-ec-m to show that they were ! frightened at something, thus verifying the scripture 'The wick'-d Hee when no man I pursueth." Up to this period it is not i i u . .1- r 1 uul'V. It ti u'J .ill 1 ' i W v.' I .l.O, il.IM li lo it-JI' I.. they will not be detected. This is to be la mented, boeaasj sueii fellows should not run at large. Viator. Tha Cliuion County Trcgedy. Last week Lieut. Kress of the Provost Marshal's .staff, accompanied by three as sistants, proceeded to Keating town-hip, Clinton county, to arrest uine drafted tnen wiio had failed tt report: tecliriically de.st-r-ters. About twilight in the evening they proceeded to the house of one of the Gain's a lurirc laiailv of rate mulatoes. one of whom is now ia our county jail under scn- ! tence of death for murder. As they ap proached the h.mse, the occupants escaped through a back window. Lieut. Kress en tered and found supper prepared for four persons. A gun was fired by some one out side and a skirmi-h at once cccurred, during which several shots were fired. Lieut Kress was dangerously wounded by a rifle ball which struck him under (lie arm and passed up into the opposite shoulder, perforating his lungs, lie and his assistants then re treated and returned to Wiiiiamsport, He is reported as doing well, and if in.lamation or severe hemorhage does not occur will probably recover. It is supposed that one of t lie G liu-' was wounded. These facts are correct in tin main, and are as nearly accurate in detail as we have been able to ob taia them. CUn'on Dnnocrat. The 19th District-Official. The return judges from Erie, Warren, Jeiferson, Forest, Cameron, Elk, M'Kean and Clearfield met on List Friday, and de clared the following official result for Con gress in the 19th District: Counties. Erie, : Warren, Jefferson, M" Kcau, Elk, Cameron, Forest Clearfield G. W. ScoSelL Wm. Bigle 5,575 3.054 . 2.009 1,231 1,514 1,621 643 " 530 261 " 656 277 193 71 . 53 1,302 " . 2,476 Total 11,652 9,914 Scofield's majority, 1,733. What it Means. The result of the elec tion means that the loyal people of this na tion are determined that the great demo cratic doctrine that the majority shall govern, shall be maintained, and that minorities must submit. It was against this t hat the trait ors took up arms. It was against this that the connerheads became their allies, lhe s latter have been signally defeated at the j polls. The former will be aa surely defeat- J ed at the cannon' mouth. C0EEESPOSDENCE OF THE J0UENAL. - Letter frcm Petersburg. Va. I Headquarters 203d P. V., Limey's S.S. i Near Richmoud, Va., Nov. t, I364i ) Dear Journal : lhe voters of the sev eral Regiments, Brigades, Divisions and Corps are, to-da3, busily and quietly decid ing the important question, whether the great Government for which our noble Sires fought so bravely, and sacrificed so niuch to establish, shall be sustained and protected against the poi-onous arrows of treason, and shall still be respected and honored? that government for which our revered mothers, in their youthful days, labored with swollen heart and tear-bedimmed eye to construct the course garment intended to warm the shivering form of the loved one whom she had sent, with her blessing, to the bloody field, him from whom she had parted per hars for the last time. And as the little ones climbed upon her knee, or gathered a rounol to listen to the contents of the affec tionate epistle just received from the scene of peril and strife, how many little fists were shaken with a vow to sustain, when a man, that governnrfnt for which the father was sacrificing and fighting? How many,to-day, have proved recreant to such vow ? We are this day deciding whether that blood-bought government shall be honorably sustained, or whether the ruthless hand of treason shall be permitted to tear out its corner stone and raze the beautiful edifice to tiie very ground whether the thousands of brave fathers and brothers that have no bly lain down their precious lives within the last four years ; the fountains of bitt-r tears that have never" ceased to tiow ; and the millions of treasure expended, are all in vain and whether our beloved and once happy and world-envied country is to become a land of despotism where honest labor is degrad ing,, com pared with which crime is a virtue. Tliis is what is being decided by Americans. To-day the blood oi" our slaughtered com rades, fathers and brothes, calls upon us for justice and the salvation of our loved country, and bids us 1 ever leave lhe field until we have rethroned that for which they have dared U die. Never have Americans been called upon to exercise the right of suf frage upon io momentous a question. Yet how few there are who realize the impor tance f, at this time, setting aside party prejudice, and acting lrom reason vote for principle. Notwithstanding the. great copperhead puffs which came up from 1 larrisbtirg. about unfair Held elections, and the assurance giv en us lat winter, by our copper Represen tatives. ih:it. the sacred rights of the ballot box cmld not, or would not be properly pro tected in the field, I can say that at ail the poll-, that have been open to-day in this im mediate vicinity (and there are more than one hundred; I have heard of but one piece of rascality being practiced. It was that of a Canraiu in my regiment ordering the polls of his coir pany to be closed before six o' clock knowing that he had seven pickets out, six of whom would vote for the Union, an I that they would be in before seven o' clock. But as a general rule, the election ha passed off quietly and in good order; and I have come to the conclusion that there is as strict an adherence to good order in the army as among civillians; and I'll bet, at this moment there is more than one chap in your streets with a brick in his hat, while 1 have not seen a tipsy individual this day. I siiid vou the vote of our regiment, lhe 2.)3d P. V.. B'.rney's Sharp-shooters. The in. il are nio.-tiy front Centre, Lycoming. Lu zerne. Chester, Lancaster and Philadelphia counties. The vote is as follows ; Dem. Union. U.Maj. ti 40 4o i .) - S 43 40 21 33 17 19 A'.) 30 25 33 3 27 4; 22 33 27 34 36 2 16 -14 2 s ( 'ouipany A, Company B, '..m pany C, Company 1 , Company 11, Company F, Company G, Company 11, Company, T. Cotnpanv K, You will observe there is but one Demo cratic company, and that is mine, and we hive the j ro.niso of leading the next charge, ff they are so anxious for peace let them have war while it lasts, but you will also observe, that all soldiers donr vote one w;'y rind shoot the other dont shoot to sustain the government and vote to destroy it. Yours as ever, c. K. I.. Letter from Phiiipsburpr, Pa. Ptii!.iJ'si;iKJ, Pa., Nov. 14th, 1361, DtAit Journal: As L predicted in my last. o has it conic to pass, th-i whole cop perhead tribe w is consigned lothe grave never more to raise its traitorous hiss on the 3th inst. Hail, ail hail tin? grand vic tory. Thrice giorioii-, ! li;iil the land of the free and home of the biavo. that thou art thus most emphatically rescued from the grips of treason that essayed to wield thy destiny. Gloriously have the Union men declared that no platform, made of such timber as that of which the Chicago plat iorm is constructed, can be supported, and the candidates who stand thereon receive a triumphant majority of the votes of the free and intelligent voters, who think, and act for themselves. By this magnificent victorj' of right and truth over treason and wrong, the American Freemen have declared to the world, in terms and numbers that can not be mistak en, that thev are cat table of self govern ment, and of sustaining the fundamental principles on which our ghfrious country is founded. They have also declared that the war is not a failure, that no patched up peace, no armistice, no concession to rebels nor suffering of their aliies, (the copper heads,) is acknowledged by them. But that the war must be prosecuted, and pushed forward with renewed vigor, is the verdict rendered by the masses on Tuesday last. The cops of our town had concocted a very pretty scheme, to have things on the dav of Election, all their own way. On Monday evening, it was discovered that one of the Inspectors of Election, would not be present to take his pbtc on the board, (this officer was the only one on the Election board the Union party claimed.) Accord ingly carlv in the evening the cops put their machine iu motion, aud nominated Mr. Eieazcr Hunter to fill the vacancy. AH present, at the caucus, w?re strictly enjoin ed to be on hand the next morning at the tap of the School House beU prepared to e leet their man, as provided by law. The I Union nieu supposed that the first provision f ,i, . .., f fj i KIlf., vacancy, would be carried out, and they would have one of their party on the board, so they made no preperations on MondJy ertmin$. ut 00 Tuesday morning the scheme of the Cops leaked out. through a son of Vulcan, a mem ber of tht Cop caucus who exulted rather freely over the way they were going to do things up, that they would eleet a Demo crat for inspector, and then they would beat the black abolitionists easy. The Uuion men now saw the trick, and to work they went. The bell tapped, down struug the cops, followed by Union men. The Grand Sachems kept an C3"e on the door, and the moment the last cop entered, yelled out, "shut the door ! shut the door; and keep them d-m abolitionists out." The door was finally closed, when one of the Sachems, who .answers to the ancient name of Jacob, hastily glanced over the crowd and saw that the chance for their man was slim, when he said, "I move the door be open half an hour." The Judge assented, for he under stood as well as Jacob, how matters stood. Jacob rushed out of the School House, and come blowing ond lellering down the street like n mad man. rushed into a black smith shop, the proprietor of which belong ed to his crew, and cried out : '"my God Joe, get down to the School House, as soon as possible! hurry! the d-m republicans" here his breath gave out Stopping a mo ment, to catch enough air to fill his coppcr Jiottomcd breathing apparatus, ho started down the street, the verdigris pouring forth from every pore, shouting, '"The d-m re publicans, I'll beat them! The d-m aboli tionists, I'll beat, them!" The half hour up the door was, closed, the vote was taken, which summed up 43 for Jones, and 40 for Hunter a triumphant majority of 8 for the Union candidate. The cop" of this locality all retired to their toqid state about 11 i o'clock Wednes day. 9 hist. Quite a number of them assem bled at the R. it. dejtot on the arrival of t he passenger train from Tyrone, Wednesday morning, but the announcement was too much for them. Poor snaiks, how they did reel and tremble, when made aware of their fate. One Grand Sachem of French mien said, I tol l our fellows we had better re joice over the victory of Rush, our town ship." "No yon didn't." said old Union Jake Pyle, "you expected a bigger pull to day; now you can go to h-1 and freeze." You r, Lkroi. tvt A f? fj i E D : O-i Nov. 9th 1364, at Woodland Hotel, by Rev. Wm. T. ltichey. Mr. Philip Rog ers to Miss liuzA Matilua Butler both of Woodland, this county. On Thursday S-pt. 29th in St. Clairsviile, Be l on! ' ounty Pa., by J. Waiter Esq.. Mr. Thomas Blackuuhn to Miss Sarah M El.W.UNEall of Union township Bedford County Pa. DIED: Near IIo'lidaysLurg, en Thursday Oct. 13th Mr. Maulox Rolison aged about 30 years. ST It AY CO V'. Oaiue tre.pa.-sig to the prom ises of the subscriber in Chest township, about the 1st of last August, a re J cow. with whicc stripe :ilor the back, supposed to be about 7 years old. The owiier is requested to come forward, prove prpirty, pay charges and tae her away, or Ue will be sold a the law directs. Nor. 2d, 1SC4, LOUIS J IIURD. 4 OMIMSTIiATOK'N NOTICK Letters J of Administration on (be estate of Johu II. Newpher. late oi Perm township. Clearfield coun ty .dco'il., having been granted to the undersigned, a ! I persons indebted to sxui estate are tequested to make immediate payment, and those hawing claims against the s inie will present them duty authenticated lor settlement J011X RUsSE'L. Oct. 2o.1Si',i. Administrator. I M I X I ST R A TO IS ' S X OTI C K . Let tors of Administration on the estate of James .Johnson, late of Jordan tw'p, Clearfield county, Peiiia. dco'd. having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for rettleijent Oct 12. lSitt-pd. s.!AS. R. JOHXSOX. Adra'r. .tlPEKAXCIJ TIOrSK. The subscriber ould respectfully iulorm the citizens 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 best 'he country can afford, and will keep hay and feed to accommodate teamsters, ticntleraen don'' t-get the -Tipton Hotel." SAMl'EL SMITH. Tipton, Pu , May 2S. IbU. C Vl.I'ETINOS.Now in store, a larc stork of Velvet. Brussels. Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpetincs. Uil cloths. Window Shades, ect . ect.. all of the latest patterns and best fabrics; which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. X. I. Some patterns d my old stock still on hand ; will be sold at a bargain. .1. T MXAC'OIX Xo. 27 South Second Street, above Chestnut. j March 2. Istil. Philabelphia j Pittsburg Saw W orks. Ilt'BUAStDS AXD LONG, Manufacturers of Patent wrouud Circulars warranted cast steel saws of every description j Mill, Mulay, Cross-cut, (Jang and all other varie- j ties. All.ktuds of knives and sprites made from i sheet cast steel. Kxtra lcliued Keaper and Mow- j in? knives. tc Particular attention paid to re toothiug, rnniDiifig aud straightening circular i saws ; tujiet'ier with repairing oi all kinds. Ware house and Works, comer of Water and Short streets, Pittsburp, Pa. April 13, IStU-l yp. c. w. ui tiuAitn : : : : s. it. ncBSAtut : .-: : s. a. long. I 1864 GRAND OPENING 07 SjPdP.IIISrG- GOODS AT C. W. & II. W. SMITli'S, comprising a general assortment of Dry-Goods, Grucerie.s, Queens-ware, Wooden-ware, Boots and Shoes, Notions, ecc, &c, kc. Best quality of Prints, Delaines, Mozambiques, Linen, Poplins, lia'.zarines. Lavellas, Ginghams check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plain silks, fowlard silkf. cufsameres eottonades, jeans, tweeds, satinetts. blenched muslins (at less than city wholesale prices) brown muslins. HOSIERY, Gloves, Ribbons.Trimmiugs, But tons, (in great variety) collars, velvet ribbon.veils, headnets. embroidery, braids, handkerchiefs la dies elastic pages, whalebones, bindings, chil drens', misses', and ladies' hoop skirts, Quaker and Corset Skirts, SEW STYLE BALMORALS. Sugar. Tea. Coffee. Molasses, Spices. Ac.. Oranges, Split Peas. Lemons, full Tea Setts. Dishes, com mon and tine ware, cups.saucers. preserve jars Ac. TF US, Brooms. Churns, Mops. Buckets, Meas ures, brushes, combs, wickj. fancy baskets, bowls, door-ma's, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc., etc. Childrens, Misses and Ladies' morocco boots, shoes, balmorals. and gaitora. ALA KG E STOOK OF GLASS, paint, oi l, U. S. 7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that subscription will be received for Coupon Treasu ry Notes, payable in three years from August li, lSul. with semi-annual interest at the rute of sev en and three tenths per cent, per annum princi pal and interest both t j be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, ad the Govern ment may elect. They will be issued in denomi nations of $30, SI 00. S500, SI 000 and S5.000, and subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportatio n charges as soon after the receipt of the original certificates oi deposit aa they can be prepared As the notes draw interest from August 15th, persons making deposits subsequeut to that date must pa the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of oue-piarter of one per cent., which will be paid by he 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 is a National Savings Batik, offering a high er rate of interest than any other, and the bust skcciutv. Any savings bank which pays its de positors in U. S. Xots, considers that it ispayiDg in the best circulating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either government securities or in notes or bonds payable in,govercment paper. It is equally convenient as a temporary cr per manent investment. The notes can always be told for within a fraction of their face and accu mulated interest, and are the host security with, banks as collaterals for discount. Convertible into Six per cent. 5-20 Gold L'ond. In addition to the very liberal in terest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three percent, per annum, for the current rate for 5-2U Uonds u not less than .vise per Ckxt. premium, and before the war the premium ou six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty por cent. It wi,l be seen thr t the actual profit on this loan, at the present ma ket rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annu u, Its exemption from State and Muni- cipal Taxation'. Cut aside from all the advanta ges we have enumerated, a special Act of Con gress exempts ALU bonds and Treasury iiotes from local taxation. Un the average, this exemption 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 scajrities offer so great icduceuients to lenders as Ihose issued y the gov ernment. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or s ock compa nies, or seperate communities. onl . is pledged f,r pay men t. while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all the obligationsof the United States. While tho government offers the most liberal terms for its Loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal win be to the oyalty and patri otism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all de posits. The party depositing must endorse upon the oniGiN ALcertiiicate the denomination of notes required, aud whether tho,' are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the oSoer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Troasury Department Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of tho United States, at U ashington ; the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositaries, and by tho First Nationa Bank of Altoona, and by all National B .nks which are depositaries of publio money, an I all respectable banks and itANKEKS throughout the country wi 1 1 give further information and all or 1 every facility to subscribers. September 21. 1 8f4 m2tv IIO.UL' IXSl'ISAXCE COMPANY, Office No. 13o Ckoaiwav. N Y. osn capital. :::::::; S. .OOi".000 00 asskts. 1st July, 18G4. ; : : : : 3.0f O.COO 0 liamlities, ::::::::: 51,577 64 C1I AS. S. MARTIN. President. A. l WILLMAKTU, Vice-President. JOHN McGKE. Secretary. Policies of Insurance ngair.'f Los or Damage by Fire. by J. IL. 1 CLIOKD Agent, August I". Is64-fim. Clearfield Pa Life liisurance at Home. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., V"-l Ciikst.stt Street, Pdil'a. Insures Lives on favorable terms, aud will issue Policies on any of the approved plans of insurance. Assets liable to losses 1,221,289 71. Surplus divided Annually. Losos paid prompt ly Premiums may be paid in cash; annually, semi-annuail) or quarterly; jr one-balf in cash, and one-half in note. By a supplement to the charter, notes hereafter received will participate in nil Dividends or tiurplus. henp certificates up to January. ltS.9, inclusive, are now receivable in payment of proT.iums Agency, at the office of II B. Swooi'E, Clear field, Pa Dr J. G. Jlartswick, Medical Exami- I ner. Autrust 21, lbo-l. Richmond Taken. The subscriber offers for sale his house and lot, situated ia ""Lawrence twp't, Clearfield County, two miles west of Clearfiold Town, ou the pike leading from Clearfield to Curwen&viile. The 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 peach trees and one grape-vine, all of eboice fruit 1'or further information call ou the sub scriber ou the premises. Sep. 7th. ISd4.3mo.-pd. ISAAC SWALES. HELIOGRAPHIC. THE undersigned having completed his Photo graph Gallery, in Shaw's Kow, two doors west of i tue .Mansion House, Clearfield. Pa., is now ready to waiton those in want of first class portraits. -My arrangements are such as enable me to furn ish th se beautiful productions of '-sun draw ing" in the highest style of the art. Having fitted up my rooms , at considerable expense, with a view to the comfort and pleasure of my patrons, 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, iiosewood. and mould frames; Albums and an endless variety of cases on hand, at moderate pri ces. Particular attention given to copying every kind of pictures. - II. BKID'lE. September 2, 1884. Artist. Instruction in the art of Photography given, and aparatus furnished at city prices. FODDER CUTTERS of a superior make for sale ,t reasonat le prima, a MKttLL IB BI&lEiL'S, OfoarfiV I, P4 New Firm-New Goods. KEAdTrEAD!! READ !!1 B0TNT0J7, SHOWERS AND OEaHAJL CLEARFIELD, PA., Have received their first supply of Seaaonabl Ooods,which they are now offering for sale attbe LOWEST CASH PRICES. Their stok consists of a general variety 9 Dry-Goods. Groceries, Ifard-war. Queens-war., Tin ware. Wiliow-ware. Wooden-ware. Provisions, Hats, Caps, Eools, Shoes, and Clothing, 4o. For the Ladies. They would call especial attention to the larg and good assortment of new styles and patterns of LADIE3 DEE 33 GOODS now opening, consisting of Plain and Fanoy Silks, Delaines, Alpacas. Gingham. Ducal. Prints, Ma. riuos. Cashmeres. Plaids. Brilliants. Poplins. Be reg. Lawns Nankins, Linen. Lace, Edgings, Col. erette?. Braids, Belts, Veils, Nets. Corsetts, Nu bias. Hoods. Coats. Mantels. Balmoral skirts. Oo sierv, Gloves Bonnets. Flowers, Plumes. Ribbons, IJats. Trimmings. Buttons. Combs. Shawls, Braid, Muslins, Irish Linens, Cambrics, Victoria Lawns, Swiss, Bobinets, Mulls, Linen Handkerchiefs eto. Of Men's Wear Ther have als-j received a large and well select ed Stock, consisting ot Cloths, Plain and Fanoy Cassimeres. Cashmerets. Tweeds. Jeans. Cordu roys. Bcver-Teen. Linens. Handkerchiefs. Necka ties. Hosiery, Gloves, llafci. Caps, Scarfs, eta., eta Ready-Made Clothing In the latest styles and of the best material, consisting of Coats, Pants, Vests. Shawls. Over coats, Drawers, Cashmere and Liuen Shirts, eto. Of Coots and Shoes, They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen tlemen, consisting of Top Boots. Brogans. Pumps, Gaiters, Balmoral Boots, Slippers, Monroes, eto. Groceries and Provisions Such as Coffee. Syrups, Sugar, Kice. Crackers, Vinegar, Candles. Cheese, Flour. Meal. Bucos, Fish, coarse and fine Salt, Teas, Mustard, eto. Coal Oil Lamps, Coal oil, Latnp chimneys, Tinware a great varie ty, Jupanware, Egg beaters. Spice boxes, Wirw Ladels, Sieves. Dusting pans, Lanterns, eto , eta. Carpets, Oil-cloth, Brooms. Brushes. Baskets, Washboard. Buckets, Tubs, Churns Wall-papor, Candle wiok. Cotton yarn and Batting,. Work baskets, Umbrella, U. Rafting Ropes, Augers. Axes. Chisels. Saws. Files. Hammers, Hatchets, N'.ila. Spikes. Gri .d stones. Stoneware. Trunks, Carpet bags, Powder, Shot, Lead, eto. School Books, Writing and Letter paper. Fancy nd?e and oom mercial paper, pens, pencils aud ink. copy books, slates, ink stands, fancy and conimou envelopes. Carriage Trimmings, Shoe Findings. Glass and Putty. Flat iron and Coffee mills. Bed cords and Bed screws. Match. Stove blacking. Washing soda and Soap, eto. Flavoring Extracts, Pateut Medicines. Perfumery of various kinds. Fancy soaps. Oils. Paints. Varnishes, and in faol every thing usually kept in a first class Store. They in vile all persons tocall and examine their stock, and hope to give entire satisfaction. BOV'XTOX. SHOWERa A GIIAUAM ClearfiolJ. Pa.. July 20tb. 1&54. . Three Farms For Sale ! SITUATE IX PIKE TOWNSHIP. The subscriber will sell his three farms situate in Pike township, Clearfield county. Pa., at pri vate sale. Also, one tract of unimprbved land numbered and described as follows, to wit: No I Is an improved tract on which he re sides, and contain about 200 acres 20J acres I which is cleared. 2'j acres beiDg in meadow, and the whole in a high state of cultivation and un der good fences. The improvements are a good frame house, frame barn. (73 by 58 feet.) wagon thed, grain bouse, smoke house, wood hous and other outbuildings. There is timber aufiioient on the laud fur all farm uses, aud an excellent coal bank. Also good water and a fine orchard of choice fruit growing thereon. No. 2. Is an improved tract, and contains 13ft acres of which SO acres are cleared, 10 acres be ing in meadow, and the whole in a good state of cultivation and uuJer good fences, with excel lent water on the farm. The buildings are a log house and an excel 'ent frame barn, and some oth er outbuildings. There is on this tract sufficient good timber for 7 or 8 rafts, aud an excellent coal bank, together with an orchard of choice fruit trees. No. 3. Is an improved tract, containing about 100 acres. SO acres cleared, (new,) with a small plank house and barn thereon erected. The land is under good fences, with excellent water ou il. About 3 rafts of good timber also standing thereon. JNo. 4. Is an unimproved tract of 400 acres with some good pine timber growing on it, and will make an excelleut trm when cleared lhe above tracts will be sold in a body, or sep arately, to suit purchasers preferring, however., to sell tham in a body. The terms will be reason able. TLo tracts can be seen nt any time by call ing on the subscriber, or inquiries by letter will be answered if addressed to Curwensvilie. Pa Au2u.t3. lr,;U DANIEL BAILEY. "aALLY 'KOUSO TH2 C0UITTFE. BOYS," Wu Song THE 2D SERIES Of Grand Races have commenced oa the Lumber-City course ! OPEN FOR COMPETITION" Ei ery day, ( Sundays excepted. ) A prist for eitrybody. Apply immediately to the proprietors, Kirk t Spencer, at thfir A etc Cheap Store, in Luntber- City, I'tana, The fact can be no longer denied the people have said it, the people know it. and everybody believes it, that the new store is the place to buy cheap goods, t buy new goods, to buy fashiona ble goods, to buy "any kind of goods you want. The summer stock, now opening at Kirk k Spen cer's, is the largest, the best assorted and but that ever came to the place. Ladies can find delaines, alpacas, merinos, cashmeres. Krench and American ginghams.lawns, plaids, nankins, berege.cambrics. muslins, balmo ral and hoop skirts. Eilk and cloth mantles, veils, edgings, lace, braid, nets, corsets, belts, collaretts, hosiery, gloves, tibbons, bonnets. hats, trimmings, bobine'tt, mull and swiss muslins, shawls, combs, wristlets, liuen handkerchiefs, toilet articles, 4o. Gentlemen can find coats, pants, rests, boots, shoes, bats, caps, -collars, necK-ties, suspenders, shirts, handkerchiefs, perfumery La. Children can find toys in great variety, candle, nuts, Ac. It is the place to buy your dry goods ; your gro ceries, your boots and shoes, bats, caps and bon nets ; your notions your hardware, scythes, forks, shovels, hoes, rakes; your brooms, cedar and wil low ware; your clocks and looking glasses ; your stone and queens ware; your flour, fish and bacon ; yeur glass, putty, paints, oil1 and varnish ; your nails and spikes ; in fact anything you want. If you wish the hi chest cash piice foi your produce. your butter, eggs, grain, flax-seed, rags, timber, boards aud shingles, it is the place to exchange to the best advantage to yourselves Any article not on band will be ordered on short notice. Ladies wishing bonnets or dress goods can have them or dered by calling at Kirk i fcpencer's cheap store, as special arrangements have been made for that purpose. We do not wish to wound or seriouslv hurt any body, but wilt do our utmost to maintain the rep utation we have won, of selling goods a little lower than anybody else. 'Kally 'round the counter, boys!' and be eon vinced of the truth of our asaertions. Lumber-city. June 24. KIRK A. SPENCER. i non nnn LBs- wool wanted. X9JJJfJJJ for which the highest priwi will be paid in Ci.s by K. MOdSOP, July, 0lMtfteid,Pt. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers