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Tho above rates were agreed upon, by the un
designed, on the 3d day of December, 1S64, and
xil! Le strictly adhered to during the present
hizu prices ot all Kinds ot priming, materials.
- D. W. MOORE,
Publisher of "Clearfield Republican."
S J. HOW,
Publisher of '-Raftsman's Journal."
The IIiver. The water Ls too low to run
ratts, and will require considerable rain to
rai.-e the streams to a good rafting stage
again.
Spring. The weather is quite warm and
pleasant here, at present, and person are
makins every preparation to commence
farming and gardening.
Tiik New Bank. The First National
Rink of Clearfield, has received its notes,"
which are" fresh, crisp, 'clean, pretty and
ijo-ahk. The Bank building is being ele-
pantty fitted up,, and everything is now in
complete working order.
Roads. The roads, which in many pla
ces have been very bad, show quite an hn
i rovement within the nast three days. If
the favorable state of the weather contin
uo3, a short time will suffice to put them in
ood travelling condition.
Lieut. Thomas J. Thompson. This
veteran soldier, who was among those cap
tured on the Weldon railroad in August last'
I aid us a visit on Monday last. He looks
... ii : i . i:. l c
veil, coiisiuenny ins long vuumiwiuuiii in
rebel prisons, and will join his command as
hoon as his exchange is effected. We wish
Lliu success in the future.
Jefferson County-. On Thursday the
li'th, whilst James Claudges and Israel Lin
d muth were engaged in adju.-ting a pile of
;'j;tre timber, near Hichardsville, to save
it from being carried away by the water, it
g:ive way, threw the 'men into the water,
!-veral logs rolling them and, inflicting ser
!! injuries. Mr. Claudges died a few hours
t-'tc-rwanl. Mr Lindemuth, was doing well
;it. last advices. . .-. On the 20th, three
hands were knocked off a raft at Bell's Dam,
one of them, James Long, was drown
1 1. The others succeeded in getting out.
Li .Mi'.Eit. Some time since we expressed
tl e opinion that not near so much timber,
a ; formerly, would le run this season ; yet,
we deemed the quantity fully sufficient to
ruil'ly the demand, and anticipated rather
i'lv,- prices. The late flood, however, puts a
l.i'.t rent aspect on the lumber trade. Much
' i the timber was floated off, and is lodged
c:i Wand.-, and along the shores of the va
nvus streams, and will never reach the
nmrkefs. Perhaps, one half of that which
V' saved is still here, and much of it will I
likely not )e run, as the heavy draft in this
c ;;rity will take a great portion of our riv
"n.'jen away before there is another 'running
"1." In view of these ficts, we look for
b'.-h i rices for that which will reach its des
t.r.utjyn. The Lady's Friend. "Grandmother's
T"Hy'? is the significant title of the hand
soiue and express e steel engraving of the
Avi'.il number of the Lady's Friend. The
'-ry sttached to it, by Bella Z. Spencer,
t s. Iaius the significance of the engraving,
flit-n we have the usual richly colored dou
steel Fashion Plate. Then a variety of
''-tier engravings of the fashions, work-ta-'
Ac. Then for music, a song, "I Built
- Bridge of Fancie." Then the usual a-
iiiount of literary mattery and Xovelties for
April, Editor's Department, New Books,
Wipts, Fashions, &c, &c Price i 50;
copies $4.00; 9 copies $1C ;.-, 21 copies
25.00. Specimen unmbers will be sent to
tliose desirous of matting up clubs for Jocts.
Whrekr d- Wilson's celebrated Sewing 31. i-chtiit-t
are furnished as Premiums. Address
ftacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut street,
1'1'iladelphia. Noic is t e time to send on
"dscnpttmis fur 1SG5.
Jeff. Davis' Horse. The Arabianhorse
Vented to Jeff. Davis by the Victroy of
-ypt, and brought over by a blockade run-
,r' wmcu was 66,11 nto tQe interior of
-'rtn Carolina for safe keeping, has been
ptared by Shernjau'scouts, who announc- j
y tneir intention of sending it to 1'resident
wCiax. . r - i
subscription, in advance, 1 year, :
llt ntiou. if paii with the yer'
cu. ' L.:, if not naid within t!
THE AVAR NEWS.
Late Eebel Ifewa from North Carolina.
New York, March 249 p. m. Jli'or
General tix: . The following extracts irom
Kichmon i papers were received this evening
at 8 oO p. in. irom ueneral Grant:
City Point, March 23. Urn. E.M. Stan
ton, Secretary of War: Richmond papers
are received. The following is from the
Dispatch: From North Carolina It is un
derstood in official circles that no fighting
has'occurred in North Carolina since Sunday,
and from all we can learn, it appears that
Sherman has attempted no advance since
his check on that da General Hardee s
victory on the 10th was very important one,
and as regards the enemy, a most bloody
affair. General Johnsston telegraphs that
in that battle the Confederate loss was 4 0,
while that of the enemy was 3,300. lhe
nght took place at Avengboro, on the Lape
Fear river half way between Raleigh and
Favetteville. . GeneralJohnston s deieat or
the enemy last Sunday, the 19th instant, oc
curred at Bentonville, near Neuse river. By
these facts we are informed that Sherman is
pushing towards Raleigh in two columns,
one lnovins due north for Favetteville, the
other north west for Newborn. General
Hardee fought the former; Gen. Johnston
the latter." U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen.
TheRaleiirh (N. C.) J'roorexs sive flic fol
lowing account of the battle, without vouch
ing for the absolute truth ot the statement:
It seems that the fight commenced about
noon on Wednesday, the 15th instant, and
continued briskly until night. Considerable
skirmishing was carried on all night, and on
Thursday niorniug the battle commenced
furiously ami raged all day. General I lardee,
with about half a corp., was intrenched be
tween Black creek and Cape Fear river, at
ro great distance from the confluence of
these two streams, but at a point higher up
than that at which the enemy crossed the
former stream. Here he was -attacked by
two corps of Sherman's veterans, and out
works were charged three several times, and
each charge was repulsed with immense
slaughter." We do not understand the po
sition'of General Bragg, but we are informed
that his troops were driven back which made
it necessary for Hardee to fall back to pre
vent being flanked. He had to abandon
two guns, the horses belonging to them be
ing all, or nearly all killed, so that he was
unable to bring them off.
Official from Sherman.
Washington, March 27. A special mes
senger, who left Goldsboro, N. C, , on the
22tL7 arrived here to-day, and reports the
occupation of that place, on the day be. ore,
by General Schofield's forces. He also
brings highly important information that
Sherman formed a junction with Schofield
and Terry, at a place called Cox's Bridge,
on the -.Neuse River, a few miles west of
Goldsboro, on the 21st.
The Fourteenth corps of Sherman's army
had a fight with Hardee, at Averyboro, on
the 1 Cth,and defeated him handsomely. He
left all his dead in General 'avis' hands,
and retreated to Bentonville, where on Sun
day last, the 19th, one division of the Four
teenth Corps was attacked by Joe Johnson,
and for a while hurried back, but on being
reinforced by the rest of the division, drove
the enemy back, and during Sunday night
he abandoned Bentonville and fell back a
cross tha Neuse river to SmithSeld, thus al
lowing the column of the army to make a
-complete junction with General Schofield,
some ten miles west of Goldsboro. The e
vent which followed this victory caused great
rejoicing in both armies. It was the mere
temporary success in the first of the fight
which the rebels are boasting over, as such
a great vieUny. Sherman's loss will not ex
ceed one thousand. The army Ls in excel
lent condition.
Detailed accounts, dated Goldsboro, Mar.
24, have been received, of the occupation of
that place by uen. Schoheld s forces', on the
23d. His forces moved out to Cox's Bridge,
on the Neuse river, six miles beyond Golds
boro. when Gn. Terry's forces were discov
ered laying a pontoon to cross the river, bav
in? marched all the way from Wilmington.
In a few minutes afterwards, Sherman's
trains of the 20th corps, were discovered
movina on the road to Bentonville, to Cox's
Bridge, and the junction of the right wing
of Shermans army and lorry and cho
field's forces was permanently made. Gen
eral Sherman had told Sehntield that he
would beat Goldsboro on the 22d, and he
kcrit his word. Some of his staff were there.
During that day, after his repulse at Ben
tonville, Joe Johnson fell back to Smith
field, to cover Raleigh. The desertions
from his army among North Carolina troops,
were numerous
Sudden Attack of Eebels on Fort Steadman
Temporary Success and Eepulse.
Washington, March 25. Major Gen.
I fix: This morning at 4 o'clock the ene
my, by a strong and sudden assault, captur
ed Fort Steadman : but after a vigorous con
test tlu Fort was recaptured with 1,500
prisoners and two battle flags. All the guns
were uninjured. Ueneral Icljaughiin was
taken prisoner by the rebels, who also as
saulted FortHaskill but were repulsed with
great loss. The official report is subjoined.
E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.
City Point, Va., 1-30 p. m., March 25.
Hon. E. M. Stanton : The following dis
patch of Gen. Ptirke is received from Gen.
Meade. U. S. Grant, Lieut General.
The enemy attacked my frout this morn
ing at about half-past four o'clock, with 3
divisions under command ot uen. Oordon.
By a sudden rush they seized the line held
by the 3d brigade, 1st division, at the foot of
the hill to tbe right of Fort Steadman,
wheeled, and overpowering the garrison,
took possession of the Fort, They estab
lished themselves-' on the hill, turning our
guns upon us. Onr troops on either flank
stood firm. Soon after a determined attack
was made on Fort H.iskill, held by a part of
M'Laughlin's brigade, WiJgox's division,
and was repulsed with great loss to the ene
my. The first brigade of Hartranft's divis
ion, held in reserve, wa brought up and a
check given to any further advance. One
or two attempts to retake the hill were
made, and wero only temporary successful
until the arrival of the second brigade when
a charge was made, aided by the troops of
the first division on either flank, and the ea
emy were driven out of the fort with the
los-; of a numWr of prisoners, estimated at
about 1.O0. Two battle flags have also
been.broueat in. The enemy also lost heav
ily in killed outside of our lines.
The whole line was immediately reocu
pied, and the guns retaken uninjured, I re
gret to add that General M'Laughlin was
captured in Fort Steadman. Our loss was
otherwise not heavy. Great prai.-e is due
to Hartranft'for the gallantry diplayed in
handling his division which behaved vith
great skill in this, its first engagement.
John G. Parke, Major General.
Later reports from Gen. Grant which are
subjoined, show that the operations of our
forces this morning were brilliantly success
ful. The rebel prisoners already secured,
numbered 2700., The rebels killed . and
wounded, Gen. Grant estimates at proba
bly not less than 3000. Our loss is estimat
ed at 00, but many prove less.
City Point, March 25, 8 P. M. Hon. E.
31. Stanton : The number of prisoners re
ported by the Provost Marshal, is 2,200 tak
en by the Ninth corps, and 500 by the Sec
ond corps. There may be still some uiofcirt
to be brought in. U. S. Grant, Lt.Gen. )
I am not yet able to give the resultsof the
day accurately, but the number of the pris
oners captured proves larger than at first re
ported. The slaughter of the enemy at the
point where they entered our lines, and in
front of it, was probably not less than 3,000.
Our loss is estimated at 800, but may prove
less. Gen. Humphreys attacked on the
left with great promptness, capturing 100
men, and causing the enemy to return troops
to that part of his line rapidly.
U. S. Grant, Lieut. General.
The latest.
After the engagement between the enemy
and Ninth corps, this morning, orders were
given for the Sixth corps to make au attack
on the left of the line, in front of Fort Fish
er. The third division, General Seymore
commanding, was selected as the assaulting
column, and shortly after noon the line of
battle was formed and the order to advance
given. In a short time our men had posses
sion of the entire rifle pits of the enemy,
nearly all of the occupants being made pris
oners. Our loss in the affair was very
small. Over 800 prisoners were brought in
as the result of the engagement.
Still another fight took place near Hatch
er's Run, in which the Second corps were
engaged. Ti e attack was made about dark
ai:d over 400 prisoners fell into our hands on
this ground, making in all to-day about
2,S75, among whom were near 100 commis
sioned officers, the highest rank being a
colonel.
This does not include the rebel wounded
in the hospitals, which will be considerable.
These men seemed, as they passed along
perfectly satUtied with their position, no
doubt anticipating a larger supply of rations
than they have been getting for some time
back.
Lieut. Nye, of the 14th Massachusetts
battery was killed while fighting. He was
ordered to surrender his guns, but refused
and six bullets were found to have entered
his body. He was a gallant officer, and
much esteemed by hi men.
Col. Penticost, of the 100th Pa., was al
so killed while gallantly leading his men
in the action. This regiment is composed
mostly of new men, and are credited with
having behaved like veterans.
U. S. G rant, Lieut. General.
Returned to his Command. Maj. Gen.
Crook, having been exchanged, has been
reutrned to his foinmr command. In the
absence of Gen. Sheridan, who is with
Grant, Gen Crook will assume command
of his deparemcnt, and Gen. Hancock will
remain in temporary command of the de
partment of Western Virginia. (Jen. K EL
LEY" not having been exchanged, Gen. Ste
ven remains in temporary command of his
(Kellev's) former camuiand.
A letter from Chai le.-t jii SU3-S : "Ex-G ov
eruor Aiken is one of the largest slavehold
ers and wealthiest men in the South. Since
the occupation of Charleston by our force ,
he has reported the names of all his slaves,
seven hundred and fifty in number, to the
commandant of the post, and given each
family a farm in one of the most fertile and
productive islands on the coast, placed them
on it, and all are well started in lite. Such
a deed deserves to be recorded.
"You have no need to fight Lee," said
an intelligent rebel deserter, a few days ago;
'"only play with him a few months longer and
he will not have a man." The rate of de
sertion is over a hundred a day, and will de
fy any efforts to keep the army ilp even by
the aid of negro recruits. The privates are
getting tired of "lighting for rich men's nig
gers," and they crave a peace that will re
store us to the blessings of the old Union.
Battle Flags. Major Compton, of" the
Eiffhth New York Cavalrv. reached Wash
ington on Monday the 20th in charge of
seventeen rebel battle-flags captured by
Sheridan's men at the battle of Waynesbor
ough. Each flag was borne by the captor
thereof. The trophies were presented to
the War Department, and the men, by re
quest of Gen. Custar, have furloughs, all
their back pay and medals of honor.
The Boston Trawipt states that the high
price obtained for the land in State street
on Monday induced a bank officer to see
how many silver dollars would cover a square
foot. He found that sixty-five American
silver dollars could be put upon the space.
The land in question sold for $92.30 per
square foot.
Famine Prices. A gentleman who arriv
ed in Nashville on the 16th, direct from
Lynchburg, Virginia, reports that at the
time he left, flour was selling at $1. 000 per
barrel coffee at $65 per pound, and other
commodities at proportionate prices. A
charming place for a poor man with a largo
family.
DlPTUERLV. Diptheria still rages in dif
ferent parts of Maine. A Jady who had
iust recovered from a severe attack, recent
ly, informed the Maine Farmer that she
found great relief by putting cayenne pep -per
in the sharpest vinegar, and dropping in
live coals and inhaling tbe steam.
" One dollar notes on the Bank of Mont
gomery County, altered to tens, have made
their appearance. 2STo one need be deceived
by them if they will remember that the por
traits on the one dollar notes are military,
while those on the geuuine tens are "civil"
TIia TniUnna in Wisconsin, who have iust
received their annuities, call the fractional
paper currency papoose money.
A Rich Haul. A letter from Beaufort,
dated 19th, says the wharves along Cape
bear river, from Wilmington to Fayette ville,
are literally piled with captured cotton, tur
pentine, pitch and rosin, awaiting transpor
tation to the sea coast. The value of this
captured property is estimated at millions.
Admiral Pearson informs the Navy De
partment that attempts have been; made by
rebel sympathizers to construct torpedoes in
the vicinity" of Panama for blowing up U
nited States naval vessels in the harbor of
that town, but their plans have been frus
trated. The Louisville Journal states that Gov.
Bramlette has furnished all his slaves with
free papers.
MARRIED:
At Curwensville, on the 21st March, by
Rev. W. M. Burchfleld, Capt. J. Elliot
Kratzer, of the 190th Pa. Vol., to Miss
Kate Goodwin, of Curwensville.
Surely, some persons are fortunate as well
as unfortunate. The gallant Captain was
captured in August last by an enemy now
by a friend. A Goad-icin is certainly more
agreeable than n lad loss ; and hence, we
congratulate our friend in his present cap
tivity. FISH, Salt and plaster iu larfje quantities
at Mar 22, 1635. J. P. KKATZEK.
c
liOVEK, and Timothy seeds for sale by
Mar. Tl. J. i'. lvK.Alz.cn.
PROVISIONS. Flour, bacon, lard, cheese,
dried beef, dried truit, received regularly, at
the Btore of Mar. 22. J. P. KRATZER.
OIL TERRITOKY AND LEASES tor
sale by U. B. SWOOPE,
Clearfield. Pa., Mar. 22. 1805. Att'y at Law.
FOR SALE a goob 1-horso llockaway Bug
gy. For particulars inquire at the
March. 22, ISOo, JOURNAL OtilUfc.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters
of Administration on the estate of Jams
A. Mead,, late of Goshon tw'p, Clearfield county,
Penn'a, dee'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 settlement
March 15, KSli5-pd T. H. SPENCE.. A'lm'r.
VD3UNISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters
oi Administration on the estato of Wilson
Cathcart,.latcof Curwensville, Clearfield Co., Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the u ndersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
Mar. 15, 18C5-pd. K. J. CATHCAKT, Adnrx
VDMIN ISTK ATOR'S NOTICE Letters
of AdininisUation on the Estate of Jos. W
Slawson, late of Burnside town'p Clearfield coun
ty. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned ; all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to make inline Jiato payment",
and those having claims against tha same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. ASA CRO.SSMAN,
Fob. 1, 1805-Pd. Administrator.
jVEW VATVII& JEWELRY STORE.
11 Tbe undersigned having located in the bor
ough of Clearfield, (at the shop formerly occupied
by U Welch as a jewelry shop.) is prepared to
do work of all kinds on the most reasonable terms.
Tbe cash will positively be expected when the
work is delivered, lie is confident that he can
not be excelled by any workmen in town orcounty.
Come onr! come all to tlie tiisrii of the. Jii-r Watrh.
April 9.'62-ly-pd. S. 11. LAUCULIN.
riAO THOSE LIABLE TO DRAFT. We,
A the Commissioners of Clearfield county, hav
ing offered .i bounty of 300 for each volunteer
for the county, would recommend tthat all who
could would avail themselves of the Bounty and
put in substitutes, thereby reducing the number
on the Rolls for any future call for men by the
Government. TUOS. DOUGHERTY,
AMO.S REAI,
Attest. CONRAD BAKER,
Win. S. Bradley, Clerk. Comm'rs.
IN THE MATTER of the reward-of James
Curley.
It appearing by the memorial of leadin citizens
of Karthaus township, that they arc convinced
that the Jurors who held the inquest ou the body
of Bartley Eagan, were mistaken in their verdict;
and it being the opinion of tbe most of the citizens
there, that the finding thereof, was wrong, in fact,
the reward heretofore 'offered for the arre3t of
James Curley is this day withdrawn.
" THOS. DOUGHERTY,
AMO.S READ,
Atiest, CONRAD BAKER,
W S. Rradley, Clerk Commr's.
1865
SPRING
GOODS,
1865
l'urcliaslieil since the la te Decline
in Prices.
J. P. KRATZER,
FKONT STKEET, ABOVE THE ACADEMY,
CLEARFIELP, PA.,
Now Offers a very Large Stock of "
ZDZRTST GOODS
Ac a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent; including
Dress Goods in great variety, Merinoes, Ging
hvms. Cloths. Delaines, Prints. Cassiiueres, Alpac
as, ilks, Satinetts, Reps, Cashmeres, Tweeds, Co
bergs, Mohair, Jeans, Lane I las. Muslins, Flannels,
Bonnets, Cloaks, Ribbons, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop
Skirts, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Head Nets, Caps,
Corsets. Gloves, Collars, Scarfs, Grenandine Veils.
Table Cyers.
CLOTHING. Coats, Pants. Vests Over-Coats,
Gent?s Shawls, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Under Shirts,
and Drawers, Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, cravats,
Gloves, collars
Hardware, QueenBware, Notions, and Musical
Good.'
GROCERIES. Tea. coffee, molasses, sugar, salt,
candles, rice, flour, bacon, fish, tobacco, raisins,
currants, spices, crackers, wines, brandies, vine
gar, oils, varnish, alcohol,.
Tinware, glassware, wood wars, and stationary,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Carpet, oil cloths, Drug
gets, looking glasses, clocks, churns, washboards,
tubs, buckets, flat-irons, pans, iudow-blinds,
wall-paper, coal oil lamps, uniorcllos, bedoords,
knives and forks.spoons.crocks.and stove blacking.
All ot which will r. g0ij on the niost reasonable
terms, and the highest marset prioe paid for
grain, wooi,an(i all kinds of country produce.
Clearfield, Pa.. March 22d. Isrt5.
PGR SALE..
Steam Saw-miil and Timber Lands,
and Timber.
A new first class thirty-horse power circular
SAW MILL, with three hundred and forty acres
of first quality white pine timber land, with the
usual variety of other timber, in fee simple.
One and a half million feet of logs cut and ready
to manufacture, and timber lease for two million
of feet more. Mill adapted for cutting bill stuff,
and a number ot bills now offering. Accessible
and adjacent to the Penn'a Railroad, at Tipton,
by plank road Mule teams and oxen will be sold
with the property if required, a3 well as all other
implements necessary for driving on the business
at once. Will be sold at a bargain to close a con
cern. Apply at No. 3. Forrest Place, 12." South
4th Street. Philadelphia; or to JOHN ELLIOTT
Tipton. Blair county, who will show the property
and give fall particulars, and 'who is authorized
to sell. Mar. 8, 11. H. SHILLINGFORD.
I71LOUR. A large quantity Eitra Family
Flour, in Barrels, back's and i Sacks tor
sale by Feb. 22. 1S55 W. 2. IKWIN.
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
FRESH .TSTID I
IIAUTSWICK & HUSTON,
DRUGGISTS,
MARKET ST., CLEARFIELD,
Keep constantly on hand a large and well select
ed stock of
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
Perfumery, Toilet Goods
BLANK BOOKS & STATIONARY,
TOBACCO & SEGAPtS,
And a general assortment of varieties and fancy
articles. We respectfully invite a call, feeling
confident that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction. April 29, 1864.
CLOTHING!!!!
Men, Youths and Boys can bo supplied with full
suits of seasonable and tashionable clothing at
REIZENSTEIN BRO'S & CO.,
where it is sold. at prices that will induce their
purchase. The universal ' satisfaction which has
been given, has induced them to increase their
s'ock, which is now not surpassed by any estab
lishment of the kind iu this part of the Stat.
ltcizcnstein Bro's & Co.,
Sell go at a very small profit, for cash ;
Their goods are well made and fashionable.
They give every one the worth of his mousy.
- They treat their customers all alike.
They sell cheaper than every body else.
Their store is conveniently situated.
They having purchased their stock at reduecd
prices they cau sell cheaper than others
For these and other reasons persons should buy
their clothing at
REIZENSTEIN EKO'S A CO.
'Produce of every kind taken at the higuost
market prices. May IS, lSfil
CAliPETINGS. Now in store, a lare stock
of Velvet, Brussels. Threo-Ply .ani Ingrain
Carpetings, Oil cloths, Window Shades, oct.. ect.,
all of the latest patterns and best fabrics; which
will bo sold at the lowest prices for cash.
N. B. Some patterns of my old stock etill on
hand ; will bo sold at a bargain.
J. T DELACVOIX
No. 27 South Second Street, above Chestnut.
March 2 1SIH. Philahelphia
BULKLEY'S PATENT LUMBER DB.IED
BY SUPERHEATED STEAM. Tbo under
signed respectfully informs the people of Clear
field and adjoining counties that he has the agen
cy of the above patent and will sell individual,
county or township rights for its use. The lum
ber dried by this process is stronger, finishes bet
ter, is easier on tools, and requires less time in
drying than any other process known, drying 1
inch lumber perfectly in 3i hours better than
many months under the old system using the
same amount of fuel per day that a common kiln
consumes. The certificate of a number of resi
dent mechanics well known in this community is
amply sufficient to convince the most sceptical of
its utility. Persons desirous of purchasing rights
will address JOHN L. CUTTLE,
June 21, 1SG3. Cearfield. Penn'a.
M STORE ROOM
.TsTID 1?TEW GOODS !!!!
RICH A II 1 M OSSO P,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &.C.,
MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, FA.
. SELLS
The Cheapest Goods
IN THE COUNTY.
Remlth followinghft of goo.ls ani profit thrrehy.
Goods
y.''lAlways on hand a largestock of La
( ru ij ,. , . . i ! ..u
(foods
Goods
(roods
(roods
Goods
Good
Go ols
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
G.iods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
dies goods such as Coburg Cloth.
Alpacas, De Laines. Ginghams,
Prints, Chintz, Kerchiefs, Nu
bics. Bonnets, Gloves, etc.
CllfUp
Cheap
fjlteap
Cheat'
Chrrip
FOR GENTLEMEN,
Cheao' Always on hand Vlack, Blue. Brown
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black
casiuiercs. naitinets, uassiueis,
Tweeds. Plain and Fancy Vest
ings. Shirting, etc., etc. etc.
READY-MADE,
CVai,Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Under-
Cheap
Cheap
Clie.np
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
shirts, and other Flannel shirts,
Boots, fchoes. Hats, Caps, Neck
ties, Gum Boots and Shoes.and
a variety of other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Such as Unbleached and Bleached
Muslins. Colored Muslins, Linen
and cotton table cloths, Oil cloth,
Linen and hemp towls. car
pets, curtains, fringe, eto
HARDWARE. AC
Ctw4Ifyu want Nails or spikes. Manure :Ooods
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Goods
Goods
saws, Smoothing irons. Locks,
Hinges, etc., go to Mossop's
where you can buy cheap.
Goods
Goods
Goods
iroods
(roods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goads
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Cheap IF YOU WANT
Cheap Knives and forks, Butchfer Knivea
Cheap Shoe and Stove b'acking. Manilla'
Cheap and hemp Yopes, Ini, 1'apcr or
Cheap Pens, Powder, Shot or Lead, '
Cheap etc., fcuy them at Mo.ssop's.
Cheap tp VOTT uatt
?''VjShoe Last or Pegs, Palm or Fancy
Soap, Starch, Wall Paper or Win
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
dow bhades, Lamps, Lamp tubes
or Wicks, coal oil, etc , go to
Mossop's cheap cash store.
IF YOU WANT
Good extra family Flour, White or
brown sugar, hams, shoulders or
sides, coffee; Imperial, Young
Hyson orblacK tea, buy them
at Mossop's cheap for cash.
IF Y'OU WANT
Tallow candles, fine or coarse salt,
Chsap
Cheap
Clieap
Cneap
Cheap
Cheap
Syrup or molasses, cheese, dried
apples or peaches, water or so
do cracKcrs, call at Mossop's
whero you can buy cheap.
Goods
Goods
(roods
(J heap
Cheap
IP YOU WANT
Cheapyport wine for Medical or Sacramen-ioo
Cheup tal uses, Sweet wine, old Monon
Cheap gahela or rye whisKy, Cherry
Cheap and Cognac brandy, bujrat
Cheap Mossop's- cheap cash store.
CiMp lv you WANT
Cheap ,Kajsenaj f'igs. Prunes or dried Cur
Cheap railU; filberts, cream. i,ccan or
Goods
(roods
Goods
Goods
'Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cht4ip
ground nuts, candies. Liquorice
or Liquorice root, buy them
at Mossop's cheap and good.
IF YOU WANT
I Goods
ciaiiTo hay auy otb.e.r articla e,,eaP' bd Goods
Chuip' sure 10 8 to M"80?. le sell '-Govls
Cheap1 cheaper for caah than any other .Quods
Cieai)' person in Clearfield county. Croods
Cheap -veiuiri.i!i.. apZ7 (0ad
Approved ejviurti product of wer.y imd taleu at
ike usual market prictn iu. cmiuijige for goods.
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1S65.
PROSPECTl'S.
The Military and Naval successes vf with
the auspicious result of our Presidential cobteet.
have lifted a heavy weight from the breast of
the Loyal Millions of our countrymen. It Is now
felt, even by those who have been distrustful anf
iaint-bearttfu, that the Union is to enjerge trium
phant from the deadly strife whereiuto she was
to wickedly precipitated by her assailants, and
that Slavery her relentless foe. is to encounter tha
fate of llamn. The perils of foreign interven-
tion and of Western insurrection are safely pass
ed ; Abraham Lincoln, no longer assailable as the
choice of a minority, holds the helm 'f State for
four years longer; the Rebellion, palpably weak
ened by its defeats and losses during the year
now closing with its credit so reduced that its
purse-bearer officially declares that its Treasury
Notes can only be exchanged for coin at the rata
of twenty-five for one. while its bonds command
but sis cents on the dollar but awaits the blow
which shall soon strike the sword from its parri
cidal hand and remit its master-spirits to th jus
tice, or it may be to the clemency, of a sorely
wronged nd justly incensed but forbearing and
magnanimous People. Such are the auspices
which justify our year soon to open will ee the
Stars and Stripes float unchallenged Irom every
battlement in the Republic, and the perfect law
of Liberty for All immovably imbedded in the
Gonstitution of our Union.
The New York Tribune, fouuded in It5!!, will
enter upon its twenty-fourth year with quickened
hopes and enlarged means of usefulness. Its
principles need no re-statement: its aims are the
diffusion of Intelligence and the inculcation of a
spirit of Freedom and Humanity. Wheu this
truth shall have generally been recognized and es
tablished as the basis of our institutions and poli
ty, that injustice to the poorest, the weakest, the
most despised, is a fearful mistake that no com
munity or State can afford to wrong even its hum
blest member then will our land bask once mot
in the calm sunshine of peace and prosperity.
The Tribune has forthe lastyear been publish
ed without profit to its proprietors, solely because
of the depreciation of our Currency below the
the specie standard.' compelling us to buy paper
and other materials at a cost Considerable abova
tbe full amount received from our subscribers
On our Weekly edition, tho net loss has amounted
to many thousands ot dollais; whilo our large
receipts from Advertising have been wholly ab
sorbed by the extraordinary expenses for Corres
poiidence. Telegraphing. Ac . devolved upon us
by the War. As we do not- suppose our patrons
desire that we shou Id work at our own cost, and
prefer not to bo patronized by any who may de
sire it, wo have somen hat ad vanccd for tha en
suing yearthc prices of our Semi-Weekly and
Weekly, as we had already done with those of
our Daily editions. This increase is purely liotn
inal : there never before was a time when tho,
farmers of our country could buy Tho Tribuue
for so little of their owu products or labor as they
cau by the following Teums :
Daily Teiucxe.
Single copy. 4 cents
Mail subs's, 1 copy. 1 yoar "12 numbers, $10 M
Skmi-Wkkkly niiifSE.
Mail subs'rs. 1 cpy. 1 year 104 numbers, 4 0i
do 2 copies, do do 7 01)
do 5 copies, or over, to one mldress.
for each copy 3 0J
Weekly Tniisrxn.
Mail subs'rs. single copy. 1 year, 52 numbers 2 JO
do Clubs ot five, to one address, 10 00
Persons remitting S20 for 10 copies, to one ad
dress, will receive ono copy extra, gratis.
Persons remitting S40 for 20 copies, to one ad
dies, will receive ono copy Semi-Weekly gratis
Persons remitting iSO for 40 copies, to one ad
dress, will receive ono copy Daily, gratis
Drafts on New York payable to the order of the
' Tribuue." being safer, are preferable to any oth
er mode of remittance. But where drafts can
not be conveniently procured. United States, or
National Bank bills are the next best, and may
be sent by mail; but in case of loss, The Tribune
will not "bo responsible unless furnished with- a
full description of the bills, including the name
of the bank, denomination and number, and the
time and place of the mailing of tbe letter with
tho inclosstes. Address.
THE TRIBUNE, New York
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
THE
FASHION MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD.
Literature, fine Arts and Fashions. The most
tiiaguificent Steel engravings. Double Fashion
plates. Wood engravings on every subject that
can interest ladies. Crochet knitting. Netting,
Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet, for the Par
lor, the Boudoir, and the Kitchen. Everything,
in fact, to make a complete Lady's Book.
THE LADIES FAVORITE FOR 3I YEARS,
No Magazine has been able to compete with it.
None attempt it.
cotey's receipts
for' every department of a household. Theso a
lone are worth the price of the Book,
M )l-il o ttages (no other Magazine gives them),
with diagrams.
Drawing lessons for the young. Anotherspe
ciality with Godey.
Original Music, worth ?:i a year. Other Maga
zines publish old worn-out music; but the subscri
bers to Godey get it before the music stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another peculiarity
with Godey.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart A Co , of
New York, tbe millionaire merchants, appear in
Godey, tbeonly Magazine that has them.
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Brodie of
New York.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them in a
year than any other Magazine. In fact, the La
dy's Book enables every lady to be her own bon-
Let mater.
P M ARION II A BLAND.
Authoress of 'Atone,'" 'JTidden jtath," "Moss
Side." "JV ernes " and Miriam ,"
writes for Godey each month, and for no other
magazine. We have also retained all our old and
favorite, con tri bu tors.
TERMS OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 105.
(I'rom which the. can lie no Deviation .)
The following are the terms of tbe Lady's Bok
for 1805. At present, we will receive subscribers
at tbe following rates. Due notice will be given
if we. are obliged to advance, which will depend
upon the price of piper.
Ono copy, one year ?3 00
Two copies, one year 5 0(t
Three copies, one year 7 00
Four copies, one year 10 00
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy .
to the person sending the club, making
six capies 1 1 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club.uiaking
nine copies 21 00
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy
' to the person sending the club.iiiakiug
twelve copies 27 00
Additions to any of the above clubs, 32 50 each
subscriber.
Godey 's L'wly's Book and Arthur's Home Mag
azine will be sent, each oneycar.on receipt of S4 60.
We have no clubs with any other Magazine or
Newspaper.
The money must all ba sent at one time for any
lub. Address L. A GODEY,
N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streeti,
Oct. 19, Philadelp'iia.
VVCTJONEER The undersigned having
Veen Licensed an Auctioneer, would inform
the citizens of Clearfield county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in atiy part of the county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate
Addrws, JOHN M'QUILKIN.
May 13 Bower Po., Clearfield co., Pa.
H. B. Persons calling sales without a proper li
cense are subject to a penalty of 350, which pro
vision will be enforced agautt tbosa who may vi
olate the sauro.
AUCTIONEER. The undersigned having
been Licenced aa Auctioneer, would inform
tbe citizens of Clearfiwld county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of the county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate.
Address. NATHANIEL Rl.-HKL,
Feb. 22. Clearfield, Pa.
N. B. Persons ealliiig sls without a proper
license are subject to a penalty of 0. which
provision will be enforced against thoy? wh.j tuay
violate th, same.