THE Raftsman's goutnnt. CLE ARHKLDV' MARCn 8- 1865'. .i rJflftTfield Railroad. jyrono : . . . ate' . Tvrone at Trll0 Iev J t philipsburg at . ; n.oo a. n- Ipvcs I'biiipsburg at : : : 3.50 p. Tra' Arrives at Tyrone at : : 5.53 p. m . m. m. m. TTtfs OF SUBSCRIPTION, ADVERTISING RAILS ji AX1 JCBBIsa Subscription, in advance 1 year, : : : S2 00 sbription,if paid with the year, : : 2 oO - 'rr'btion! if not paid within the year, 3 00 The above rates of subscription to apply to tho current volume, unless paid for before January ivrt lrfti5. Adm rs and Ex'rs notices, each. G times, Auditor's notices, each, Cautions and Estrays, each. 3 times, pjcsolution notices, eiieh, 3 times, Transient Advertising, per square of 10 lines, or less 3 times, or less, For each subsequent insertion, Official Advertising, for each square of 10 lines, or less 3 times, or less, For each subscquont insertion. Professional cards, a lines, one year, Local notices, per line. 1 time, Obituary notices, over 5 lines, per line, Tcarly Advertising, one square, : : y. Yearly Advertising, two squares, : : Yearly Advertising, three squares, : Yearly Advertising, one-fourth column, Yeariy Advertising, one-half column, Yearly Advertising, one column, lilanks .single quire, ::::::: Ulanks, 3 quires, per quire, : : : : Blacks, 6 quires, per quire, ; : : : Llank3. over 6 quires, per quiro, : : ; Handbills, eighth sheet, 2 or less, fourth eheet, 25 half sheet, 25 " 2 50 2 50 1 50 2 00 1 50 50 1 50 50 5 00 15 10 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 S5 00 60 00 2 50 2 (10 1 75 1 50 1 50 2 50 4 50 8 00 Over 25 of each of above, at proportionnte rates The above rates were agreed upon, Dy tne un- i rrx tUa AffV nf DofOIIlVlPr 1 Sill. and HlHSIlkVU, 11 tUV " v ' -'- sill be strictly adhered to during the present . , r . 1 1 1- - C nir.if.vi.ih t'"Q prices oi an tiuua ui iinuuug mttisuui. D W. MOORE. Publisher of "Clearfield Republican." S J. ROW, Publisher of ' Raftsman's Journal." Exchanged. We learn that among the recently exchanireil prisoners are M:ij. W. llo.-n Hartshorn, Ca'pt. J.' Elliott Kratzer, an.l Lieut. John V . Ilaslett, and that they v III return to their homes in this county wkliin a few days. This is truly gratifying ne-rs to their relatives au-1 many mends. DiiU. It is w ith emotions of deep sorrow that we announce the death of Joseph Wil liams, formerly of K, -old Buektaik He was unions; the prisoners captured on the Weldon railroad oh the J9lh of August last. He died :it Salisbury, X. C, a victim ..f rebel barbarity ami starvation. Peace to his remains. New Bank. Bv reference to ouradrer ti-ing columns it will Le soon that another National Hank, is about to be opened in this place, under the title of "The County Na tional Bank of Clearfield" of which James T. Leonard is President, and Wm. V. V.'right, Cadiler. This bunk, we believe, ii to supereele the '"ClearGell County Bank,'" now doiu? business under the State laws. " At Home. We had the pleasure of meet in!! James llo.-s and Gcurge M" Donald, on Tuesd-iy Ia.-t, n ihey were on their w;iy tt their homes in this county. They for merly belonged to company K. Old Buck : ail, and were taken prisoners in August Inst, on the Weldon railroad. Ever since their capture they have been confined at Sali.-bury, N.C., until they were exchanged u short time since. Both look pretty well at this time, and expect soon agaiu to re turn to the front. Death ok A. A. Baadin, E-Q. It is with rvarret that we announce the death of A. A. Bradin,Esq., of Philipsburg. Mr. Bra din was for some years confined to In room liavni',: been afflicted, to such an extent, by rheumatism, as to be almost entirely help less. At the time of his death he was an acting Justice of the Peace, which position enabled him to earna livelihood for himself. 1 le was a man of no ordinary ability was a ready writer, as his letters over the signa ture of "Leroi," which appeared in the Journal within the last year, attest. He wxs a man of good disposition, kind and accomodating. His many friends will deep ly mourn his death. CLEAEFIELD CO. BOUNTY LAW Senate Chamuvu, ) Hakiusci ro. March Cth, ISC"), f Editor Journal : Annexed please find copy of Bill for bounties in our count v. It originated in the Senate has passed both Ilou.sc:?, and is now a law. A general boun ty law has also passed the Senate, allowing luunincipal authorities to pay 500 bounty, and qiving bounty to drafted men, and to those putting in substitutes. This last nam ed bill will probably become a law. KespectfuUy, Wm. A. Wallace. As Act relative to the payment of boun ties by the county of Clearfield : Section 1. Jie it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representatives of the (Jom nHiccalthof Pennsylvania in General As- ih'bly nut, and it ishcreby enacted by the'au th.nt.juf tJtc same; That the com mistiion of Clearfield county shall be, and they aro hereby authorized, to pay each citizen who has been drafted since August twenty fifth, one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and is now in the service therefrom, r has p-t in a substitute since that date, r shall hereafter be drafted therefrom and 'J the service, or shall put an exeepta b!e substitute into the service in his room, 'he sum of three hundred dollars; and ail tlie provisions of the several acts of Asseio-' "i" of this Commonwealth, authorizing the borrowing of money for the payment of bounties, and the assessment and collection taxes for that purpose, shall be and lliey re hereby exteuded to and declared U ap J''y to the purpose aforesaid, in the county aforesaid; andthe.said three hundred dollars sliull be paid at such time, and ia , such rr IMrtiins. as the said Commissioners may di p't, jn-orided that the whole shall be paid '-fre the expiration of the time for which thfi ritizen mav have been drafted. Teriiible M"ortalitt. We 'loarn that out of.twenty-nii.e members of Cap?, v. Elliott Kratzcr's company, captured on the Weldon railroad on Augast 19th, 1S64, six teen have died in the rebel prisonpens :;t Salisbury, N.C. More tlrm one-half of our brave men. tlien taken planners by the reb els, have been starved to death ! Think of it .' Is it not horrible to contemplate the fate of these noble and devoted patriots? Yet such is tho end of thousands of our gal lant soldiers. May God speed the day when final victory will perch upon our glorious banner when the deluded people of the South will sec the error of their course and return to their allegiance to the Union, and when the authors of these horrible crimes and the leaders in this cruel and unjustible rebellion shall receive their just deserts. , The Weathsf. axd Rafting. During the past ten days the air and sun have been quite warm in tins region, anu me suow has rapidly disappeared. The melting oi snow,' and some little ram caused the streams to rise considerably on Saturday last, and onj Sunday the ice broke up in some of thesn. The Susquehanna is now free of ice, froia a point several miles above this place to eat of the mountains, but it has not, as yet, run out from tho up per part of the river. If the weather con tinues favorable, our lumbermen will com mence "rafting m" within a few days. We learn that the ice gorged very much, below this place, on Sunday. In many pla ces it was shoved more than thirty feet out on the shore, and as the ice gave way be low aud the water receded, much of timber lying on the banks was carried into the stream, and went adrift. This is to be re gret tel, as most of the timber made this season has cost our lumbermen a more than usual price, on account of the high rate of labor, provisions and feed. The Ladt's Friekd. Another beautiful steel engraving opens the March number e,f tiiis favorite . periodical, j'ist received. The engraving has no title other than the two simple lines 'Oh. I ae them sinking, sinking slowly" Those oiJeu dreams so pure au'l holy. The disigh and execution of this engra ving arc exquisite. The steel Fashion Plate of this mouth is a double one, and as u.jual, admirably engraved. We Peed hardly al lude to the usual number of wood engra vings, devoted to the illustration 'or the fashion, fcc. The music is "Those Laugh ing Eyes,1' a ballad. Among the literary contents we note "Aunt Hester's Story," "A Death Scene," "Tracing resemblances," "A Story of a Household," 'My Angel in Disguise,' 'Bitten,' (a sad" story relative to t he famous liMad Stone" of which stoiy the leading facts are declared bv the author, a nhisician's wife, to be true.) "Four Birth-d-iys." "Alone, Yet Not Alone," ''Passion Flowers," '"The Mansion at Lesinaton," Novelties. Editorials, &c., &c Price $2. 50; 2 copies $4.00; 9 copies SI COO : 21 copies $35. 00. Specimen numbers will be sent to those desirous of making up clubs for 15 cts. Whaler d; Wilson's celebrated Sewing Ma chines arc fiiriu'shed as 1'itinitini. Ad dress Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut street Philadelphia. Desert'D 2; Voting, The Amcndatary Enrollment bill now be fore Congress provides that every person who, having been enlisted or drafted to serve in the National forces in the present struggle, has hitherto deserted ahd shall not within sixty days present himself for dul3T, or who shall hereafter enlist or be drafted and shall in like manner desert, shall thereupon cease to be a citizen of the United States and to be entitled s a citizen to vote. This provi sion Dr. Dwight Townsend (Deni.) of New York moved on Monday to strike out. and was backed therein by Messrs. Chandler of this City and J. C, Hisi of Illinois. The motion wasbcaten and the bill passed. Yeas, SO; nays, o(J. It seems to us plain that the man who de serts when legally summoned or voluntarily euli.-ted to dd end his country ought in sim ple decency to refrain from further attempts to govern her. How any one can vote that lie ought to remain an elector after such re creancy, we do i:ot understand; and how a party as crafty as the Democratic has been can so plainly betray its eonsciousncss that the deserters nearly all belong to its fold, as the Democratic party did by its opposition to this disfranchisement of deserters, we may see alter further explanation. At present the proposition that he who skedaddles from liis country when called on to fight for her should stay away when the time comes for votins nay, should be compelled to do.$o when his own sense of decency does not con strain him to absence from the polls seems quite as clear as that two and two make four. A1 Y. Trib. Eebel Torpedo Eoat Captured. Chattanooga, March 22. The Gazette has lengthy details of the capture of a rebel general and fourteen men at Chapman's landing, below Kingston, on the Tennessee, by seven loyal Tennesseeans.' The yawl was armed with torpedoes and infernal machines for destroying government property. The party were regularly uniformed, and acting under orders of the rebel.Navy Department. The yawl was built at Kichmond, and brought to Bristol on the cars, and placed on thVIIolston river, thence, with mufded oars to the place of its capture. Their in structions were not to destroy or disturbany thing till they got below Kingston, when they were to destroy the Government trans norts. They hoped, also, to -destroy ware houses, rolling mills, ect, on the banks of the river at that place. The whole enter prise was in charge of a scientific officer. The rebels were chagrined at being outwit ted by half .their number of citizens, after having run the gauntlet of the soldiers at Knoxville, Kingston, and other points on their route. . - . I K. .11 if f r frni 111 ii-imvi into the town ( A V UJ l L- U.1 1 J . i j ' 1 of Paoli, on the. Knoxville roaa yesterday, and burned the depot ana roDueu me inuii i lies residing there. , '. Thcra is a man out West whose memory is so short that it only reaches to his kneos,' consequently he never pays for his boot?. Wit is brushwood, judgment is timber. The one gives the ereatest flame, the other the bf-st heat ; and both meeting make the best lire. MARRIED: On March 5th, by T. "Ralston. Eso., Doct. John' II. Kline, to Miss SorutA C. Badf.bach, both of West loi atur. In Cambria county December 3d, 1S04, by J. J. Burns, Esq., doHJC C. Merrell, of Morris tp., to Miss Jennie Kllinger of Bloom township. Ohltuary nottres, not over Jive, liitff, inserted free of charge; All over Jive tines, at ten eentser tine Tlte cash must accompany the notice, invariably. DIED: In Burnside township, on Friday morning, February 24th, 1 865, Emma Owens, daugh ter of Robert and Susan Owens, aged about 17 years. The deceased was a fine young lady, much esteemed by all her acquaintan ces. She leaves a large circle of Iriends to mourn her sudden death. Peace to her re mains. M. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Lettors Oi Administration on tho estate of Jaaies Curley, late of Peon township, Clearfield Co., Pa.. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make ioitaeditite payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. II. PATTLHAMUS. December 7, 1S04. Administrator. A D.IILMSTUATOR'S NOTICE. Letters J. of Admioistjation on the Estate of Jo. W Slave-son, late of Burnside town"p Clearfield coun ty. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un dersignct ; all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required to make imraediato payment, and those having claims against the same will present them pioberly authenticated for settle ment. ASA CtOSSMAN, Feb. 1, 1?65-Fd. Administrator. LEAK FIELD ACADEMY D. W- Mc- Cordv. A. 15. Principal. The next quarter will open en Wepnesday, the 221 of March, lbfla. TERMS OF TCtTIOX AS FOLLOWS Common English, comprising tho branches net . higher than .Bending, Writing-. Arithmetic, Geography, English Gramuior and History, per quarter S 5 00 Iiigher English branches, 7 Languages 10 00 fICENKE NOTICE. The following named J persons hav.e filed in the office of the clerk of tho rourt of Quarter .Sessions of Clearfiold county tbeir Petitions for License at tho March eosiou A, !.. lrf". agreeably to the Act of As.-emb!y f.f March 2Sth, lS!, entitled "An Act to regulate the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors," etc. TAVEK.N LICENSE. William Heed. Lumber-city Loro'. Samuel C. Hepburn, rennville. Jsaiah Wall. Pennvillo. John Scheeser. Union tnwnship. I'avid Johnston, Clearfield Borough.' John Stone, Stoneville. 1). II. Pnulhamus, TJeccaria towuehip. David Coplin, l'ecatur township. William Evans, Uulicu township. Jlrs. Hoot? Woodward township. John S Kadebach. Uoggs township. T. F. Loalieh, OsocoJa. Edward Albert, I'oggs township. W. Schwein, Luthcrsburg. Eli Fy, Urady tjwnship. Kobcrt J. llayncs, Ivarthaus township. Adam Knarr, Iirady township. Betij. Lloom. Jr., Cnrwcnsville. Kobt. ,ctewart. Girard township. W. K. Worrell, Curwensville. KKRCASTILF, t.lCliNSE Geo. Hagerty, AVoodward township. Clauiud Larmoy, Covington township. T. F. ETZWEILEK, Clerk. Clearfield, Pa., February 21, 1S01. MW STORE ROOM a.:dtxd istett" goods mi RICH A It MOSSO P. L ALKR IN FOREIGN A NO DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &.C.. MARKET STKKET, CLEARFIELD, PA. SELLS The Cheapest Goods IN THE COUNTY. Rea-dtkr. following list of goois and profit thereby. Cheap, TCM THV. T.4T1TP!!? iOooUs tiaods Always on hand a large stock of La- Goods (rood Goods Goods Goods Ohtaj: Oheapl Cheep, Cheap Cheap Cltea p Cheap Cheap Cheap Chea p Alpacas, le Laines, Ginghams, Prints, Chintz. Kerchiefs, Su bies. bonnets. Gloves, etc. FOil GENTLEMEN, Goods AJwayson hand Black, Blue. T-TOvin Ooors and Gry Cloths, Fancy and Black Gooti Casimeres. Sattinets. Cas.incts, Twee Is, Plain and Fancy Vest ing. Shirting, etc.. etc. etc. '.Goods Goods ! Goods Goods Goods GooJs Goods '.Good a Goods Cheap ; .. 1U-1ADV-MADE, . Cheiip Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, L'nder-Cheap'- shirts, nnd other Flannel shirts, Cheap- Boots, fctioes, Hats, Caps, Nock Cheopi ties, G urn Boots and Shocks. and Cheap a variety of other articles. r ' e"P HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Goods ,,,e HOUSEHOLD GOODS, rA" "'" 'f'ueh as Unbleached and Meaehed1""' Cheupi fugling. Colored Muslins. Linen ,y.ooa Ch etip and cotton tablecloths. Oilcloth, Goods Goods Goods Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap Linen and htmp towls. ear pets, curtains, fringe, ctj V-heap HARDWARE, &C. 'Goods Ch&ip tii ilfyou wantNails or spikes. Manure Goo'is or other lorka, saw-mul or other Goods eaws, Smoothing irons. Locks, Goods Hinges, etc., go to Mossop's Goods where you' can buy cheap. Good IF YOU WANT Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheav Cheap Knives and forks, Butcher Knivei, Cheap fehoe aud Stove blacking, Manilla Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Cheap Cheap and hemp ropes, Ink. .Paper or Pecs, Pooler, Shot or Lead, Cheap Cheap etc., buy tnem at AIossop 8. IF YOU WANT . Cheap shoa Last or Pegs, Palm or Fancy j00a Cheap Soap. Starch, Wall Paper or Win- yod nKup aow haaes, l.amps, Jjamptuoes Cliea.v) WJoh-j final nil t . ihi tn Goods Cheap Mossop's oheap cash store. Cheap . r x-riT w A vt Goods Goods fi'Good extra family Flour, White qt , Goods ChmA br-1wn' euIar' nms; ?h?uWer8 or Goods y nmpi .iM. fr.li.M, ! Tmnorifll. lounfr ! . CheapX Cheap Ch eap I -" ' ' r t, ;U9oas Hyson or blacK tea, buy them Goods at Mossop's cheap for cash. Goodt , IF YOU WANT . Goods Cheap. CAsiv'.Tallow candles, lino or coarse ea.lU'Goods CueapX Syrup or molassos, cheese, dried Goo ls rJ.nn apples or peacnea, water or so-y.-Kep tr i i, . t-. Goods Cfretip UO crucivcia, tun ah ,ranwj.i a . . Arhere you cau buy cheap. IF YOU WANT Goods j Goods Goods Goods Cheap Cheap 'A. Vnrt witiii fur Mpilipalxir Sacratnen Cheap, & uses. Sweet wine, old Monon- Goods Cheap gahola or rye whisicy. Cherry Goods Cheap, and Cognac brandy, buy at Cheap'i Mossop's cheap cash store. Gooiix Cheap . IP YOU WANT Cheap RajsenS; j jg3. Prunes or dried Cur- JVltH -1 Goods Goods Goods Goods Y;- p rants; filberts, cream, pecan or Cheap groun,i nats, candies. Liquorice Cheap or Liqa0rice root, buy them Cheapf at Mossop's cheap and good. Cheapy IF YOU WANT Goods Goods Goods CheoA sure togto Mossop, for he sell? Goeds rfl,'i oheaper for cash than any other Goods person, in Clear&eld county. Gooiis ChZpl November 27, 1861. ap2r59. "Goods Approval country produce of every lind taken at the usual market prices in exchange for goods.' NOTICE is hereby given, that the final account of G. L. Reed, trustee of the estate of Sam uel Reed, lunatic, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Clearffeld county for confirma tion at nest Courfc and is now open for the in spection and examination of all parties intereste d. 1). F. ETZWEILER. Feb. 22, 1835 Prothonotary. TREES ! TREES ! ! The subscriber having been appointed an agent of the '-Marietta Nursery" in Lancaster county, would respectful ly inform the citizens of Clearfield county, that he is prepared at all times to fill orders for every kind of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, at proprie tors prioes. NORMAN L. ROBINS, Agent. Cloarflcld, Pa.. Dec. 7, lS64-Zm. 4 D.MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letter? tl of Administration on. the estate of John Hcgarty, late of Beccaria tw'p, Clearfiold county, Pcnn'a, decrd, 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 dulv authenticated for settlement. Jan. 18, 18to-pd. SAM'L HFGARTY, Adm'r. TO THOSE LIABLE TO DRAFT. We, the Commissioners of Clearfield county, hav ing offered u bounty of $300 for each volunteer for the county, would recommend that all who could would avail themselves of the Bounty and put in sabstitutes, thereby reducing the number on the Rolls for any future call for men by the Government. TnOS. DOUGHERTY,, AMOS READ, Attost. CONRAD BAKER. Wm. S. Pradley, Clerk. Comnvrs. N.J.KICKEKS0N : ; : M, R. HARRIS '. l ' W. B. MOS ELEV FLEM HOLLIDAY, WITH NICKEUSON, HARRIS & MOSELEV, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 435 Blarket Street. Philadelphia. A largo assortment of City Made ATork constantly on hand. July 20, IS64. . HO ! FOR JRWIN'S. SECOND SUPPLY OF SEAS03STA3LS GOODS JUST JtKCEIVKD AT WILL1A3I V. IRWIN'S STORE, OH MAHKET ST., CLE AHFtELD, PA. , TIJE CHEAPEST AND BEST Seasonable Goods ARK TO BE HAD AT.THE CHEAP CASH STORE. The undersigned has just received from the East ern cities a large and well selected stock of the most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at tha reasonable prioes. His friends and custom ers arc invited to esamine his stock of goods, and ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere as he tcels persuaded none undersell him. His stock embraces a well selected assortment of DRY-GOODS AND JVOTIONS, Hardware, Quecnsware, GIIOCERIES, DRUGS, OILS, PALMS AND GLASS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, BUCKuTSJ AND BASKETS, School Books and Stationary, NAILS AND SALT, And a great variety of other useful articles, all which will bo sold cheap for cash, or ex changed for approved produce. Goto the '-cheap cash store"' if you want to buy goods at fair prices. Deo 21, 164. WM. F. IRWIN. PENNSYLVANIA Imperial Oil Company, . Office 139 South Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA. ' Capital l, 000.000 200,000 Shares, at $5 each. Reserved Capital 250,000. President, ALEXANDER K. M'CLURE. DIRECTORS A. K. M'OlTtre, D. J. Jackman, Fiisha W. Davis Thos. A. Scott. J. C.Bomberger, Peter A. Small. John M. Poineroy, SECDETARY. James M. Sellers. TREASURER. Eiisha W. Davis This company bas 120 acres of land, infce. on the Allegheny River, immediately "opposite Oil City, and adjoining Laytonia, with 110 rods frout on the river, and 7rods front on Lay's Run. Hon. C. P. Rarosdetl, editor of the Oil City 'Mon itor, and agent for this land, assures the company that it will sell in lot3 for S100.000, reserving the oil righc which is worth $100,000 additional. - Ik- JtF.DIATE REVENUE WILL BE DERIVED FOR THE COM PANY from th sale of these iaith : and the com pany have two good engines with complete fix tures to operate immediately for oil. The territo ry in this immediate locality has never failed to produce profitably. Also, one hundred acresin fee simple, in the celebrated Cherry Run District, immediately ad joining the Cherry Run Petroleum company, whose stock is now worth over 530 per share. The com pany now have offers, which will be accepted, for sinking wells on lease, without any cost to the cor poration and one-half the proceeds to go to the company. Tho Curtin and St. Nicholas compa nies are jn this immedialo locality, and their stock is now commanding a large premium. In addition, the company has 40 acres, in fee simple, on Cherry Tree Bun, wbieh empties into Oil creek, and in the best producing section of the Oil Territory, and 110 acres, ia fee simple, on Walnut Bend, five wiles above the mouth of Oil creek, and not over two miles from the celebrat Reed well, now producing over 200 barrels per day. ' " L1 ' ' .' "" Also, the lease of three tracts of land, two on Oil creek, each producing oyer ten barrels per day, and one on Allegheny river, producing ten bar rels per day of heavy oil, .worth $21 per barrel. Tho company now receives three fourths of the proceeds of the last named well, and one-half of the other two Each of these tracts will be de veloped by the company by sinking additional wells, and the engines and fixtures are now on hand to do it. " The officers of this company mean to prosecute the development of these lands most energetical ly, and they have entire confidence that they will yield very largo dividends on the capital stock. OSubseriptions must be made promptly, as more than one-half of the stock is already engag ed - Subscriptions will be received at the offioa of the company. - January 4, 1865. TOST.-;-0n January 29th. between Clearfield J and New Washington, by the undersigned, a Gold Ring with an agate setting, containing the liseue?. of my wife. I will pay the findr a lib eral reward hy returning it to me or leaving it at the J"aiWof5ce. JAMES M BTJNN. A UCTIONEER.-The undesigned having J. been Licenced an Auctioneer, would inform the citizens of Clearfield county that he will at tend to calling sales, in any tart of tho county, whenever called upon Charges moderate. Address. NATHANIEL RISHEL, Feb. 22. 1S65. ' Clearfield, Pa. N. B. Persons calling sales without a proper license are subject to a penalty of 530. which provision will be enforced against those whj may violate th same. , . CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or having anything to do with au article of agreement between Samuel and John Widemire. of Pcnn township, Clearfield county, Pa., and Gideon P. Dougbiuan of the same place, relating to the making of two rafts of timber at three cts per foot, as the greater portion of said contract is paid, and the balance will not be until the sa,d timber is rafted and ruu to mar Ket and all claims of the undersigned are settled and deducted therefrom. SAMUEL WIDEMIRE. . Feb. 22. IS65-pd. JOHN WIDEMIRE. 7VOTI C E. Estate of James Conly . late of Pe,nn 1 Tl tp., Clearfield co.. dec'd.-All persons interest ed are hereby notified that personal and real es tate to the amount in value of two hundred and ninety-ntne dollars, has been approved and set out to the widow, Ruth Conly, under the law known as the S300. which appraiscmerit was re turned to the Orphans' Court of Clearfield county, at January Term, A. D.. .1865, and will be confirm ed by said Court absolutely at Marc b Term. A. I) 1865, en less exceptions are filed and sufficient reason shown against said confirmation. I. G. BARGER. February 15,1863. Clerk of O C. SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleasof Clearfield county to me directed, there wiTt be exposed to pub lie sale at the Court House in the borough of Clearfield, on Sunday the 20th day of March, 1 88 j, the following described real estate, to wit: A certain tract of laniLsi'aatein Rush township. Centre eoanty, nnd Morris township, Clearfiold county, hounded and discribed as follows : Be gicicg at a pine corner of tho John Huston aud Francis Johnston tract, thenco by the Stephen Kingston tract south twe hundred and thirty-eight perches to 233) to stonocorner, on the south side of big Moshaonon creek, and along s:iid Kings ton tract east ono hundred and sixty-eight perch es (16S;to a line of the said Johnson 's tract, and a long the division line of the eaid Johnson arid Kingston tract west to' the pine corner aforesaid ; Containing two hundred and thirty-five acres. 0:b otiikr tract "of the said Francis Johnston, Bcgiuing at the first mentioned pine corner, thence eastalongthodivisionlineofthesaid Kingston ana Johnston tract one hundred and sixty-eih t perch es, thence through said Johnston tract Norlh one hundred and six perches, to the division line of the John Huston traut aforesaid, and thence south to place of begining; Containing one bunurei nnd five acres. Also osn otdkr tract, adjoining the above, situate in Morris tp., Clearfield county, Begining at a pine, thence by lands in the name of Patrick Moore, and Magnus Miller north one and one half deg. cast three hundred and forty five perch es to a post by a w hite oak, thence north eighty eight and ono-half deg. west one hundred aud sixty-four perches to a post, thence south one and one-halt deg west three hundred and forty-five perches to a stone heap, thence south eighty eight and one-half degrees east one hundred and sixty-four perches to theplaco of begining; Con taining three liundred and fifty-three acres more or less. Seized, taken into execution, and to bo sold as property of Aaron Large aud Martha G. Snyder admx of Thomas G. Snyder, deceased. Eeb. 22, 1S65, JACOB FAFST. Sheriff U. S. 7-30 LOAN. By authority of tho Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed tha General Sub scription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cent, interest, per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date of August 15th, 1861, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into U. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. Ttifcse bonds are now worth a premium of nino per cent., including gold interestfrom Nov., which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at cur rent rates, including interest, about ten per cent. perunnum, besides its exemption from State, and municipal taxation, which adds from one, to three per cent, more, according to the rate levied on o ther property. The interest is payable semi an nually by coupons attached to each note, which may bo cutoff and sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a SoO note. Two cents per tly on a 103 note. Tea cents per day on a note. 20 cents per day on a 1000 note. SI per day ona . .. 5000 note. Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon re jeipt of subscriptions. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confi dently expected that its superior advantages will tuako it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than S200.OQO.000 remain unsold, which will probably be disposed of within the next 60 or, 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the ease on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In 'order that the citizens of every town and section of country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, St)te Banks, and Private Backers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be re sponsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. , Subscriptions will be received at the First National Bank of Clearfield. First National Bank of Curwensville. I71LOUII. A "largo quantity Extra FamilA" ' Flour, in Barrels, back's and i Sacks for tale by (Feb. 22, 18d5. W. F. IRWIN. FOr R (4) good draught horses for sale by , , E A. IRVIN," Curwensville." SALT! SALT!! SALT !!! A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, put" np in patent a"Ks. at S3. 25 per sacs, at the cheap cash store f KoTomber 27. R. MOS3QP. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between the euoscrihers, in the banking busincsa as Leon ard, Finney Co., is this day dissolved by motu al cuueent. The books-, papers and asserts ara left in the bands of James T. Leonard at the office of tho firm, aud all claims due to and by the firm will be there settled by him. All over-due paper must bo forlLjpth settled. JAS. T. LEONARD, A. C. FINNEY, Pec. 20th. 1364. W. A. WALLACE The business is to be continued by Js. T. Leon ard, as Leonard & Co. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF U.N SEAT ED LANDS. 1 Pursuance of an Act of Assembly passed tho 23th day of March, 1.-415. en titled an Act to amend an Act directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes, aud for other purposes The Commissioners of Clearfield county. Pa . w ill dispose of the following lands. - at the Court House, on Tuesday, the 1 1th day of March. 1865 : Acres. a6o 100 55 70 22:5 16.1 121 2l'9 Per. Warrantee. David Kepbart; George Mullen, -Wm. Bausman. Henry Faunce, Jacob Mus.-crsmith John Cunningham, George Ross. Town t-hip. Decatur. Chest Reccari Boggs Burnside do. do. do. 50 Peter Gett, By order of tho Board, VkAl. S. BP.APLF.Y. Clerk. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the following accounts have been examined and passed by me, and remain filed of record in this office for -the inspection of heirs, legatees. crediiors. and all others in any other nay interested, and will be presented to the next Or phans', Court of Clearfield county,, to.be held at the Court House. n the Borough of Clearfield, commencing on the 3d Monday of March, 1865. ' The partial aecount of James JflcMurray and 11. 1). Rose. Lx con tors of the last will and testa ment of Joseph MoMurrny, laie of the borongh of New Washington. Clearfield oounty. deceased. The final account of Julius A. Terpe, Executor of Thomas Carson, of Brady township, deceased.; The partial account of Mary Sponoer, Adminis tratrix of James Spencer, decoased. The final account of John L. lieims aad George W. Rheem. Executors of the last Will and. Testa ment of Abraham Reams. late of Lawrence town ship. Clearfield county, deceased The accouiit of James H. Hegarty and James A. Hegarty. Lxecutorof the last Will and Testa incntofJoLn Dillon. late of Beccaria township, deceased. 1. G. EARGER. Register's Office, Feb. 15. "65. Regs ter. HOSTETTERS' CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, A ptrre and powerful Tonic, Corrective aud Alterative of wonderful efficacy in disease of tha Stomach,. Liver and Bowel.-". Cures, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Heada:he. General Debility, Nervousness. Depression of Spirits. Constipation, Colic. Intermittent Fever, Cramps and Spasms, and all Complaintsof either Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness whetherinhercnt in tha ' System or produced by special causes. Nothing that is not wholesome, gonial and re storative in its nature enters into the composition of Hosteler's SStomttrk Bitters. This popular preparation contains no mineral of any kind, no deadly botanical element; no fiery excitant ; but it is a combination of the extracts of rare balsam ic berbs and plants with the purest and mildest of all diffusive stimulants. It is well to bo forArmed against disease, and. so far as the human system can be protected by human means against maladies engendered by an unwholesome atmosphere. Impure water and oth er external causes, Jlosfi-tter's Bitters may be re lied on as a safeguard. In districts infested with Fever and Asrfis. it has been found infallible as a preventive and irresis tible as a remedy and thousauds who resort to it under apprehension of on attack, escape the scourge; and thousands who neglect to avai themselves of its protective qualities in advance are cured by a very brief course of this marvel ous medicine. Fever and Ague patients, after be ing plied with quinine for months in vain, until fairly satured with that dangeroas. alkaloid, are not (infrequently restored to health within a few days by the use of Hosteller's Bitters. The weak stomach is. rapidly invigorated and the appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic. and hence it works wonders in cases of Dispepsia and in less confirmed forms of Indigestion. ' Acting as a gentle and painless apperient, as well as upon the liver, it also invariably relieves the Constipa tion superinduced by irregular action of the di gestive and secretive organs. Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At tacks, Lowncsa of Spirits and Fits of Languor.find prompt and permanent relief from the Bitters. The testimony on this point is moat conclusive, and from both sexes. The agony of Bullous Colic ia immediately as suaged by a single dose of the stimulent, and by occasionally resorting to it. the return of the com plaint may be prevented. As a General Tonic, llostetter1 Brtltrt produce effects which must be experienced or witnessed before they can be fully appreciated. .. Incases of Constitutional . Weakness, Premature Decay and Debility and Decrepitude arising from Old Age, it exercises the electric influence. In the eonva-' lescent stages of all diseases it operates as a dq lightful in vigor ant. Wheu the powers of nature are relaxed, it operates to re-enforce and re-establish them. - Last, but cot least, it Is the only safe Stimulent, being manufactured from sound and innocuous materials, and entirely free from the aeid ele ments present more or lest in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the day. The immense increase in. the sale of ITostetter's Bitters, both at home and abroad, during the past year proves that the world, while it obeys the Scriptural injunction to "try all things,'' only "Holds fast to that which is good." Spurious preparations, like poisonous fungf , are continual ly springing up. but their character is soon dis covered, and they are '-flung like worthless weeds away." On the other hand, a great antidote that performs all it promises, and even more than its proprietors claimed for it on its introduction, is 'not for a day, but for all time." No family modicine has been so universally .and, it may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intelligent portion of the ooxumunity, as Hos teller's Bitters. .. . ; . , .. . . . Prepared by Hostetter 4 Smith. PittsbuTg.Pa. : Sola by all Druggisw.Grocers and Storekeepers everywhere. Nov. 10. ISiJ, 1 yr. 3 (fiaSrfes n' 1 ' 'myeV ' ft rv--v?-ISA t 1 3 - .JhZXS - rri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers