afomafts $0imtaL BT 8. J. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PA., MAY 3, 1865. THE LATEST NEWS. The rebel ram Webb escaped out of Red River ob the evening of the 23d April, and ran past our iron-clads in the Mississippi at a rate of about 25 miles an hour. On the 29th she passed New Orleans in daylight displaying the stars and stripes, but hoisted the rebel flag when near Fort St. Philip. Her condensor getting out of order, she was deserted and blown up. Some of the crew returned to Ne.v Orleans, while the rest made tracks for parts unknown. On the 23d of April, Jeff Davis passed through Charlotte, North Carolina, on his way soath. It is supposed that he will en deavor to reach Texas, and thence make his escape. The distance to the Mississippi is about 800 miles, which he cannot travel in much less than tnree weeks. Ilopes are en tertained of his capture. Johnston surrendered his army to Gen. Sherman on the same terms that were giv en by Gen. Grant to Lee. The surrender embraced all the troops as far west as the Chatahoochie river, the boundary between Georgia and Alabama. Many of the parolled rebel soldiers are returning to their homes in the Shenandoah valley and taking the oath of allegiance. Some of Mosby's guerrillas accompany the soldiers among them Col. Chambers, his eccond in command. Our captures at Mobile consist of 215 heavy guns, 2,000 stand of arms, 30.000 bales of cotton, large quantities of corn and other grain, and over 10,000 stragglers from the rebel army have given themselves up. Our Consul-General in Canada has given notice to the authorities that all criminals connected with the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln must be surrendered to the U nited States authorities. One hundred and. five officers and one thousand men of Morgan's old command, Burrendered to Gen Hobson, near Mt. Ster ling, Kentucky, on April 30th. It is reported that the rebel Gov. Milton, of Florida, committed suicide on hearing of the fall of Richmond and Petersburg. Gen. Grant has returned to Washington in most excellent spirits. lie has not, as yet, visited Richmond. A large body of troops from Richmond and the Shenandoah Valley are on their way to Washington. It has been ascertained that Jeff Davis and party have not more than $300,000 in epecie with them. The funeral cortege of Abraham Lincoln would reach Chicago yesterday, Tuesday. A rebel plot to set Philadelphia on fire has been discovered and frustrated. Gen. Sherman and staff arrived in Wash ington, on Monday, May the 1st Gold fell to 141 in New York, on Monday, May 1st, and closed at 142. The army, it is thought, will shortly be reduced to 400,000 men. General Sherman's army is en route for W ashington, overland. Important Order. An important order has been issued by the War Department, which will very ma terially reduce the expenses of the Govern ment. It embraces . the following items : The reduction of the clerical force in the va rious bureaus of the War Department the discharge of all chartered steamers not actually required for transportation of troops and supplies to stop the purchase of com missary stores to stop the purchase of all arms and ammunition and material therefor, and the manufacture of the same to stop all work on fortifications except on such as were ordered by Congress the discharge of all convallescent soldiers in hospitals, all of ficers and enlisted men who have been pris oners of war and are on furlough or in pa role camps, and all recruits in rendevous ex cept for the regular army the reduction of the force in the field, garrisons, detachments or posts and the release of all prisoners cf war who will take the oath of aHegience to the. United States, and are disposed to be come good and loyal citizens. The occupation of the Capital of North Carolina, nas aeveiopea a iact tnat nas long been conjectured, namely, that there is a great deal of sincere Union feeling in the State, and that there will be little difficulty . !r moint olnino nrdr in Jfs Lnivlpro Vrw few people left Raleigh on the approach of our troops, and there was a general expres sion of gratification on the part of citizens, that they were rid of Wheeler's cavalry, who had kept the country in a state of con fusion and terror. . , . The corner-stone of the monument to Thomas Wildey, the pioneer of Odd Fellow' ' ship ' in this country, was last week laid in Baltimore.- -' " ".' " IS IT TKUE? Immediately on the amrouncement of the death of Abraham Lincoln, the "Copper head" journ?ls and leaders were lavish in singing praises to the martyr President. He who was heretofore a usurper, a despot, a tyrant, is now denominated the good, the wise, the magnanimous. The question ari ses, Why this sudden change of opinion? Is it because Mr. Lincoln departed from the policy he had steadily pursued in regard to the rebellion from the beginning, or b it for some other cause ? A change of policy is alleged as the reason. But, is this true? That the President was humane and mag nanimous towards the enemies of the Union, all will admit ; but that he retracted or mod ified any of his official edicts, does not ac cord with the truth. During Mr. Lincoln's visit to Richmond, a few days before his death, and just as he was leaving the rebel capital, he gave an or der to General Weitzell to permit the rebel Virginia Legislature to meet in Richmond, for the purpose of taking the necessary pre liminary steps for the return of that State into the Union. This order was penned in consequence of representations by Judge Campbell, who said that Davis, Benjamin, Breckinridge, and others, when they were caving Richmond, admitted that the Con federacy wa3 'gone up and its cause hope- ess, and "as Mr. Lincoln would not treat with them, the States must do the best they could." In this conversation with Judge Campbell, says a correspondent of the New York Tribune, Mr. Lincoln wrote down the following conditions ou which he would make peace : "1st The territorial integritv of the Re public. 2d No retraction of Executive or Congressional action on the subject of slave ry. 3d iNo armistice. lo these he added a fourth condition.that, "if leading Confederates still persisted in the war, now it had become so utterly hope less, their property should be relentlessly confiscated." Judge Campbell prayed for a modification of the third article, but the President was immovable. He said : "We will not negotiate with men so long as they are fisrhtinj; against us. The last election established this as the deliberate determination of the country." Ihese were the Hampton Koads condi tions; and on the very day of his death, Mr. Lincoln received a letter rrom Judge Lamp bell, tinged with the usual rebel insolence, ignoring altogether the proposition which the President had made to him in writing, and urerinjrly wrote, It is true that the military power oi the Confederacy is destroyed, but th3 spirit Of the Southern people still remains unbroken. If you want to conciliate them, it will be wise for you to grant an armistice, and ne cessary tor you to treat leniently their lead ins Dublic men and seek their assistance." This was too much for Mr. Lincoln. He characterized Campbell's course 'as ungrate ful and outrageous.' Meanwhile the capit ulation of Gen. Lee obviated the necessity of convening the rebel Legislature, and he sent an order countermanding the call. In the above the President asks the ac knowledgment of the territorial integrity of the Union assent to the validity oi the E mancipation proclamation and the laying down of their arms, as the conditions upon which he would receive the insurgents back into the Union. Submission, on the part of the rebels, to the Constitution, the Laws, and the Govern ment authorities, was Mr. Lincoln's ultima tum to Judge Campbell, and submission was the only terms ever offered to them since the beginning of hostilities. Here certain ly is no change of policy no deviation from any of his former well established opinions, or from any of his public acts. Then there must be some other reason for this great change of sentiment on the part of the 'Cop perhead' papers and leaders. What can it be ? Do they now condemn and acknowl edge as false all that they have heretofore said of Mr. Lincoln and his policy and acts, or are they merely playing the hypocrite from some sinister motive ? Do they feel a responsibility resting upon them as having to a certain degree been instrumental in in stigating the death of Mr. Lincoln, and by their fulsome praise hope to escape the in dignation of a bereaved and injured nation ? Whatever may be their motive, it is evident that the plea they make is not the true one that it i3 a mere pretext to deceive the un wary but honest masses, with the expecta tion of escaping any responsibility or odium that may attach to them for the course they have pursued towards our departed Chief Magistrate, and the Union, evr since the rebellion commenced. The Last Ditch. , We have heard and laughed a good deal about the "last ditch" of the rebels, and have often puzzled our brains to find out where it was. The Pittsburgh Gazette has at length made the grand discovery, and de scribes it to . be their unfathomable impu dence. Without an army, without a gov ernment, without homes, almost without food prowling about like fugitives and vag abonds, they yet take it upon themselves to dictate terms to their conquerors, and they seem to get along better at that than they did at fighting. The "most unkind cut of all" upon us is, that Sherman, after making the greatest march on record, blundered in to their "last ditch" and kincked his back. The number of Confederate soldiers at Mobile have been greatly over-estimated, there having been but between 6,000 and 7,000 defending that place. Of these about 5,000 have been captured, killed and wound ed, and the few remaining ones ascended the Alabama river on traneporte and gunboat. The Governor of Pennsylvania and the Pres ident of the United States. A delegation of the citizens of Pennsyl vania called on President J ohnson on Thurs day afternoon for the purpose of presenting to him a letter from the Governor of this Commonwealth. Among those present were Colonel F. Jordan, military agent of Penn sylvania at Washington city, and his assist ant, Colonel Gilliland.Samuel Wagner, Esq., of York county, and others. Col. J. W. Forney read the letter of Governor Curtin to the President : Executive Chamber, 1 Harrisburg, Pa., April 25, 1865. j Sir : I have just returned from rever ently attending the remains of our martyred Presideut on their passage through this Commonwealth, and I avail myself of the first moment to assure you that, as Pennsyl vania has throughout steadily and effective ly sustained the Government in its efforts to crush the existing rebellion, so she and her authorities may be relied on to stand heart ily by your Administration, and that, with an earnestness and vigor euchauced by the just horror which all her people entertain of the base and cowardly assassination to wnicn your predecessor has fallen a victim. I kuow that it is unnecessary to give you this assurance ; but looking to the vast re sponsibilities that have been suddenly cast upou rou, it has seemed to me that an ex press word of hearty eucourageuieut from your friends cannot be otherwise than agree able to you.- 1 should have visited Wash ington to say this iimch to you in person, but I am unwilling just at this moment to in cur the danger of interfering with the just discharge of your public duties by" occupy ing your time. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, your obedi ent servant, A. G. CURTIN. To the President. In reply, President Johnson expressed his fervent thanks to Governor Curtin for the hearty manner in which he had proffer ed his valuable support of the General Ad ministration. Some of his most interesting recollections were of the old Keystone State. In the war for the maintenance of the Gov ernment she had surpassed herself in her contributions to our armies and in the valor and sacrifices of her sons, many of whom he classed among his friends, having met them in large numbers during his trials in Tennes see. President Johnson trusted that his administration of the Government would not be unworthy of the confidence of the loyal people of Pennsylvania. The Assassination Conspiracy. A Washington dispatch says : The search after the assassin of President Lincoln, and the would be murderer of Secretary Seward, has developed a well and deliberately ma tured plan of assassination, and infamous rascality, murder and arson unparalleled in the annals of crime. Their investigations have not yet reached the point at which it is proper to disclose the extent and various ramifications of this murderous plot. Ma ny unsuspected and unsuspecting parties are involved, and the evidence is complete to show that it was neither the freak of a mad man, nor an act of individual hate, but a scheme concocted by the leaders of the re bellion, and relied upon by them in the hour of most desperate need as one of the iteans of success in their great treasonable enterprise. It is in evidence th.it President Lincoln, Vice President Hamlin, the members of the Cabinet, Gen. Grant. Chief Justice Chase, and Speaker Colfax were marked as the victims of certain rebel conspirators and as sins. There is little doubt that the plot o- riginated with the chief political rebels in Richmond, planned in detail in Canada, and was to be executed in Washington. There is also no doubt that secret meetings were held at. the residences of secessionists in the city to the further execution of the fiendish plot. The arrests already made of persons known to be parties to the murder of Presi dent Lincoln, and the facts thus far ascer tained of the hellish purpose of the rebel assassins to strike from existence all the leading men of the national government, thus leaving it without a legal head, and the reins of government to be seized by any er ratic, ambitious General who might at the time be in the field at the head of an army, will, when all is made known, startle our people and astound the world. Frightful Accident. Cairo, April 28. The steamer Sultana, from New Orleans on the 21st instant, ar rived at Vicksburg with her boilers leaking badly. She remained there thirty hours re pairing, and had took on 1,996 Federal sol diers and thirty-five officers, lately released from Catawba and Andersonville prisons. She arrived at Memphis last evening, and, after coaling, proceeded. About two o'clock A. M., when seven miles above Memphis, she blew up, and immediately took fire, burning to the water's edge. Of 2, 106 souls aboard not more than 700 have been res cued. Five hunlred were rescued, and are now in the hospital. Two or three hundred uninjured are at the Soldier's Home. Cap tain Mason of the Sultana, is supposed to be lost. At 4 A. m. to-day the river in front of Memphis was covered with soldiers strug gling for life, many of them badly scalded. Boats immediately went to their rescue, and are sti I engaged in picking them up. Gen. Washburne immediately organized a board of officers, and they are now at work inves tigating the affair. A prominent copperhead of St. Cloud, Minnesota, told a man in presence of witnes ses, Friday night, three hours before the as sassination occurred, that Lincoln ond Sew ard were murdered. Bebel Impudence in "Washington. We thought we had attained to a measur ably correct estimate of the impudence of . 1 II? 1 1 ?A rebels ana traitors. e nave maae it a study. We have had it before us ever since this war began. We have pondered it in the abstract, and witnessed it in the concrete, but we confess that our asbmgton corres pondent's statements of the return of rabid, uusubdued rebels to the capital, and of their conduct there, presents a ptrase of rebel et- frontary which passes oar former concep tions ot the thing. The breaking up of the rebellion has sent these unclean birds back r ome to roost. Men who went away from Washington and have been for four years in array against the Government, are returning there, and swel ling and strutting about those streets, appa rently glorying in their crimes, and without a particle of shame or remorse for the inno ceut blood they have shed in their parrici dal warfare. They are actually claiming the property they forsook to become foes to their country. If such persons go un whip ped of justice, we do not understand the laws nor the times. The contempt which they show to the Government and the loyal reoile. is an intolerable insult to both. We cannot think that the authorities at Wash ington will tamely pubmit to the disgrace ol their impudent behavior and presence. The times are changed since they ran away from their ho.ues. The assumptions or slave holding pride and insolence have gone out of fashion while they were absent io the ranks. They should be taught their man ners anew, according to the code that has been inaugurated under the auspices of loy alty and freedom. Commercial. Wilson's Campaign. At any other period of the war, the terri ble blows dealt the enemy by our Western cavalry in this adventurous campaign would have thrilled the country with a Bense of triumph. This expedition by Wilson is the great "raid" of the war. An examination of a map is necessary to understanding ful ly the daring and destructive sweep made through the very heart of the Gulf States. In the first place the famous rebel cavalry, under Forrest, was defeated and almost an nihilated at Selma, Alabama, and the rebel arsenals and manufactories at that place de stroyed. The main body of our forces mov ed eastward, capturing Montgomery, West Point, Columbus and Maccn, making appa rently for Savannah, scattering the mili tia on all sides, running the on'y remaining strand of railroad that might be of use to the rebels, breaking up their machine shops, and annihilating not only their military stores but rendering the manufacture of material for future campaigns impossible. We do not wonder that Joe Johston said to Gener al Sherman, of Wilson, "Stop him, for God's sake, for be is raiding through the coumry and tearing everything to pieces." Booth's Body Denied to his Brother. April 29. The Tribune's Washington special says : Edwin Booth is here for the purpose, it is stated for procuring the body of his brother. II is desire cannot be granted, as the grave of the assassin will nev er be known. The surgeons who held the autopsy upon Booth, assert that he must have endured untold anguish of body as well as of mind, from the nature of the fracture of his leg, the small bone having cut its way through the flesh and protruded. Mortifi cation of the leg had also commenced, and it was the opinion of the Surgeon General that he could not have lived many days more in any event. From Selma, Alabama. Among prisoners captured al Selma, are 150 officers. Lieut. General Dick Taylor made his escape on a steamer. N. B. For rest, Dan. Adams, Roddy Armstrong and McCausland, escaped also. Forrest's ord nance officer, Capt. Bond, is reported woun ded. Croxhan and McCook attacked Jack son's front and rear, at Tryon, and having travelled by different roads, their attacks were simultaneous. He must have been destroyed. The destruction of the Centrevillc bridge and Croxhan's movements toward Tuscaloo sa, rendered it imposssble for Forrest to carry out his plans. Removal of Gold from Richmond. It is stated that Jeff Davis & Co., carried off from Richmond between six and thirteen million dollars of specie. In removing it from the Treasury to the Danville depot, one keg at a time was carried in a wagon, which was doubly guarded against the pop ulace. It is said there were thirty fourkegs in all. They were loaded into two cars, and four of the principal officers of the depart ment were detailed to ride with the treasure. No care wss taken of Confederate bonds, and they were scattered profusely through the streets. A Memorable Spot. The swamp in St. Mary's county, Mary land, where Booth and Harold found a tem porary refuge, is situated four or five miles from the Potomac river. It is about twenty miles long and in some places almost impen etrable. The assassins lurked in its reces ses until they found means to cross the riv er. The place where they were finally caught, known as Garrett's farm, is situa ted near Port Royal, a post village of Caro lina county, Va., on the right bank of the Rappahannock river, twenty-two miles below Fredricksburg. The secessionists at Windsor, C. W., on Saturday hoisted flags, and prepared for re joicing over the murder of President Lin coln, when the Mayor arrested the whole of them. Three of the four candidates for the Pres idency in 1 860 are now dead Douglas, Bell, and Lincoln. CAPTURE OF BOOTH. Washington, April 26. The fourth edi tion of the Star has the following addition al details of the capture oi Harold aud the killing of Booth : A detachment of the 16th New York Cavalry, under Lieutenant Dougherty, numbering twenty-eight men, and accompanied by two of Colonel Baker's detective force, who went dowu the river on Monday, obtained the first news of Booth at Port Royal on Tuesday eveniug, from an old man, who stated that four men, in com pany with a rebel Captain, had crossed the Rappahannock,' a shoit time previous going in the direction of Bowling Green. He ad ded that the Captain would probably be found in that place, as he was courting a la dy there. On proceeding on to Bowling Green, the Captain was found at the hotel and taken into custody. From him it was ascertained that Booth and Harold were at the house of John and William Garrett, three miles back, towards Port Royal, and about a quarter of a mile from the road pas sed over by the cavalry. In the mean time, it appears, Booth and Harold applied to Garrett for horses to ride to Louisa Court Uou.e. The latter, fearing the horses would not be returned, refused to hear them, notwithstanding the large sums offered. These circumstances, together with the recrimination of Booth and Har old, each charging the other with the re sponsibility of their difficulties, had aioused the suspicion ot the Garrett brothers, who urged Booth and Harold to leave lest they (Garrett's) should get ioto trouble with our cavalry. This Booth refused to do without horses, and the two men retired to the bain, the door of which, after they had entered, Garrett locked, and remained himself on guard in a neighboring corn crib, as he al leged, to prevent their horses from being taken and ridden off in the night by Booth and Harold. Upon the approach of our cavalry from Bowling Green, about three o'clock on Wednesday morning, Garrett's came out of the corn crib to meet the m, and m answer to their inquiries directed them to the barn. Booth was at orrce summoned to surrender but refu&ed. Harold expressed his willing ness to give himself up, but was overruled by Booth for some time, but finally surren dered, leaving Booth in the barn, which had been set on tire. The latter then, assuming a defiant air, called out to know the com manding officer.aud proposed to him that his men should be drawn up fifty yards distance, when he would come out and fight them. After the barn had been burning three-quarters of an hour and the roof wasjabout to fall iu Booth, who had been standing with a re volver in one hand and a carbine resting on the floor, made a demonstration as though to break through the guard. To prevent this Sergeant Corbett fired:iutendin g to hit Booth so a to cripple him. The ball, how ever, struck a little too hi eh and entered his neck, resulting fatally. Booth had in bi.i possession a short, heavy bowie knife with which he struck Major Rathburne, a Spen cer Carbine, seven shooter, of Massachusetts manufacture, three revolvers and a pocket pistol. I le wore, besides his suit of gray, an ordinary cloth cap, a heavy, high topped cav alry boot on his right foot, with the top turn ed down, and a governmeut shoe on his left foot. No clue could be obtained of the other two men, and taking the two Garrett's into custody the command immediately set out for Washington, after releasing the Cap tain. Lieutenant Dougherty, who commanded the squadron, entered the service with the 71st .New York Militia, Sergeant Corbett, who shot Booth, was baptized in Boston a bout seven years ago, at which time he as sumed the name of Boston Corbett. To day he has been greatly lionized, and on the street, was repeatedly surrounded by citizens, who occasionally manifested their apprecia tion by loud cheers. The two privates are dressed in rebel gray, having belonged to Lee's army, and just returned home on pa role. They profess to have leen entirely ig norant of the character of Booth aud Har old, and manifest great uneasiness coucern ingtheir connection with the affair. Booth and Harold narrowly escaped on this side of the Potomac, Marshal Murray and a posse of New York detectives traced them within a shortdistance of Swans Point, butjthe Marshal being unacquainted with the country, and without a guide during the darkness of the night, took the wrong road, and before he regained the trail, Booth and Harold succeeded in crossing the river to Virgiuia. The report that Booth attempted to shoot himseli while in the barn is incorrect, lie however, in his parley with his beseigcrs, indicated that he would not be taken alive. His manner throughout was that of harden ed desperation, knowing that his doom was sealed, and preferring to meet it there in that shane. to a more iproiniiious rlrnth a- waiting him if captured. He appeared to Eay little attention to the fire raging about im, until the roof began to fall, when he made a movement indicating a purpose to make the desperate attempt to cut his way out. and perhaps really hoped to succeed, a niid the smoke and confusion. It was this movement on his part that seems to have caused Corbett to tire the fatal shot. Har old before leaving the barn laid down his Eistol, which was immediately picked up by ooth, who had it in his hands at the time he was shot. Boston Corbett who killed Booth is said to be a man of deep religious feeling, who has at prayer meetings lately, prayed fer vently thatthe assassin of the late President might be brought to justice. It is said al so that in pulling the trigger on Booth he sent up an audibh petition for the soul of the criminal The pi-tol used by Corbett was a regular large sized cavalry pistol. He was offered $1,000 this morning for the pis tol, with its five undischarged loads. This afternoon Surgeon General Barnes, with an assistant, held an autopsy on the body of Booth. It now appears that Booth and Harold had on clothes which were orig inally some other color than Confederate gray, but being faded and dusty presented that appearance. A collision occurred on the Potomac riv er, one mile from Blackstone Island, Tues day morning, by which the steamer Black Diamond was sunk in three minutes. The Diamond was acting as picket boat, and in the confusion occasioned by the collision many soldiers became panic-stricken and were drowned. The loss, of life will p roba bly exceed fifty. The Mormons are nutting up a private line of telegraph ro Utah, at oost of $200 a mile in gold. THE INGERSOLL DIFFICULTY The Bulletin furnishes the following Ur ticulars ot the Ingersoll difficulty, WQ" I'.f-.Pr,1 ??nsiderable sensation Ihiladelphia. When the train rwcLj .Ninth and Green street a partv of uZt got around the front door of the car for th. purpose of giving Mr. Ingersoll a partin, salute ot groan?. The obnoxious individual passed out of the back door and got noon Wallace street. The crowd followed him At Eighth street, Mr. Ingersoll turned iW and faced the party. Capt. J. H. Wtih ington, Jr., of the 19th Regiment Penn.yl vania Volunteers, then stepped forward and said: "Ingersoll, 1'ma soldier. I fc&v, risked my life for my country. I think r0n owe an apology to the country for vour speech, and particularly to the soldiers." Ingersoll merely replied, "Go to he!L" The Captain raised his cane to htrike him but the blow was warded off by Itigersou with his can.. The two men crossed cant for a few sesonds. Ingersoll received a cut on the left side of his face, and broke his cane upon the arm of Capt. Withington. Mr. Ingersoil then drew back about ten pa ces, took from his pocket a revolver, and cocked it. Some of the crowd scattered at this warlike movement of Ingersoll. when he was seized by a police officer. It wus is much as the officer could do to keep the peo ple from laying violent hands upon hi Mr son. The prisoner was finally landed at the police station, followed by au excited crod which augmented at every step. Alderuian Massey was sent for, and Mr. Ingersoll giv en a hearing. At the station-hcuse Capt Withington gave his testimony, which to the same effect as given above. Officer Jones testified that he arrested the maa witt a revolver in his hand, and that it was cock ed. Here Ingersoll remarked defiantly tnj offensively: 4 "Ye", you all ran like s";acV of sheep when I did not."' "You are a li ar," shouted one, and the crowd made tv other rush for Ingersoll. and the police with great difficulty succeeded in keeping them back. Capt. Withington remarked: 4Tva been in the battle field where the l ulkti 2ev thick and fast, and I've seen too many of thorn to be seared by a revolver" AliWoiao. Massey held Mr. Ingersoll in $20,000 bowl. Tngersoll applied to several persons to bail for him, but fill refused. A Jew paying r artieu'ar artentiun to t ham of bacon, was asked what he was pay ing to it? He replied, "I vat savins thoa almost, persuadest me to bo a christian." Slcxv SUvrttfecmcttte, A4vertiement set inlarre type, cuts. or cut f Kttud style will be charqeiLriouble priei far spurt oeupid FARM WANTED, baring from 10 to li il acres cleared, lillnile lsmJ . with loiae tim ber land. Poor tuildinjj ro ebjrctioD. AJJreu, giriog location, description and trrmi. C. W. Roni'tNS. May 3.-3t pd Port lUehsnoM. Tar CAUTl'!?i. All persor.f are hersly eactirmel against purchasing or ia any waj antjtirg with a certain i ray Maje. now In poioiiion of Ja cob Miller of Decatur township, at the u'jit be long to me and has only been left will, raid Mil ler on lo&n. subject to my order at anT t;:;. May 3, Ic6i-pd. ItAAC C-OSd. STRAY FD OR STOLEN two books from the counter of the subscriber in n.r?d. One entitled -Ancient Mythology." aud the othsr "Self Contradictions of the Biblo." Art CLri tian. or Christian's sea wbo took or stole thru from my counter, will please return tbein. or th subscriber must consider that Christians will sat. May 3. 1 SflS-3t pd. S fl. I.Afcm.lN ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE I.ettars of Administration on the Kstate of John W Graham, late of Bradford town'p Clearfield eosa ty Ph.. deceased, having been granted to iii. i.: dersignc I ; ail persoas iiidsbtsi ta said asiata are hereby required to make iicraediata pavmcnt. aud those baying claims sgniurt the same wilt present them properly authentirated .or settla meet. UWKN 'JRAiiAM, . UAI.K. May 2. 1SC5-pd. Adiiiinij'ratur's. LIS T OF LETTERS unclaimed and retails ing in the Po.t Office at Clearfiald. b th !! day of May, A. D. IaCS. Klooin. Miss Bella Gamble. Matthew C. Kulford. Samuel Heisry. Jacob Canut Id. U. B. Lewis. Dennis Conaway Mrs. Catharine Morgan, Stepheo D. Fnnnet. Miss Margaret Sargent, Tbeadora l.'ust. Samuel Seward, Mrs. Ania Filion, Andrew Spn!ding. Leonard Fraily. A. Jr, fctraw, Mis llattie J. Fulton, James . Two cents duo on each letteradrertised Ps sons calling for any of above letters, will sit thy are advertised. M. A. Fit AXIL. P". M- PTJBLICVEITOUR There will be exposed to public sale, at the res idence of Win. Jones, in ClearQ 1J boroogh. oa Friday 12th of May, the following described per sonal property, to wit: L'edsteads and bedding, chairs, tables, bureau, corner cupboard, tea-ware, t in-ware, 3 stoyes. ket tles, potatoes, mattock, forks, shoreis, hoes, and a variety of other household and kitchen fursi tnre. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.. when do attendance will given. Terms mad known s day of tale. WM. J'N Si- May 3, 18fi5. T A TVTTD A riTTJCI T T7s7 OF STAGE-COACHES. TIIE travelling public are respec'.fully Is formed, that a new line of coaches has just been established for the accommodation of trar ellera to the several points West aud taste Philipsburg. Pa. The coachas will leave Philipsburg immediate ly on the arrival of the cars, and will connect with the line of coaches running between Clear field and Clarion and Franklin. Going east, -if-eengers will be carried through in time to concett with the cars fiom Philipsburg to Tyrone f Passengers will dine at the -Blue Ball Hot', whether travelling East or West. JOHN 8. KADEBACn. April. 12, 1865. Propriety PUBLIC VENDUE of Personal Property. There will be exposed to tale by public eaury at the residence of Matthew A. Bradford dee d, on Tuesday, May 8th, 168. following articles of personal property. o ' one mare, two set of harness, one windmill, one threshing machine, one patent hay-for. o-e eo . four head young eattle, ten hr.s. te?t-T', sheep, one 2-horse wagon, two timber s.eu. ot" log sled, two log chains, one cider press, on o row. one cultivator,! wo buffal robe, one 10 p rove, one dining table, bureau end two se's chain, beda and bedding; besides numerous ar ticls or farming utensils and household kitchen furniture to tedious to mentis. which are in good order. Also Isr,; store goods gi Kale to commence at 9 o'clock. A. !?" ,, u day.aiwi continue from day to day un"' " made known b, JHJfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers