THE
9 H
af toman goumnu
CLEA11FIELP. PA:, MAY 17,M8C5:
7 Tvrone and Clearfield Railroad.
J . , f;eSlTronoat ; i : i r 8.55 a.m.
Train irrif it Philipsburg at : ,- 11-00 a. m.
.r . fives Philipsburg at .'.;::: : 3.50 p. in.
Train hjaM TQne at S 55 p. m.
TF3 OF SUBSCRIPTION, "ADVERTISING
PA1 AND JOBBING. '
Subscription, in advance ,1 year, : . ;,-2 00
fubsoription, if paid with, the year, : : - 2 0
Subscription, if not pa.d within the year, - 3 00
The above rates of subscription to apply to tbo
eurrent volume, unless paid for before January
Court laoj.
Adm'rs and Exrs notices, each. 6 times,'
Auditor's notices, each,
Cautions and Estrays, each, 3 times,
Dissolution notices, each, 3 times,
Transient Advertising, per square of 10
lines, or less 3 times, orless, .
For each subsequent insertion.
Official Advertising, for each square of 10
. lines, or less 3 times, or less,
For each subsequent insertion.
Professional cards', o lines, one year, . '
Local notices, per line. I time,
Obituary notices, over 5 lines, per line,
Tearly Advertising, one'square, : : :
Yearly Ad vertisingT two squares, . : :
Yearly Advertising, three squares,- :
Yearly Advertising. -one-fourth column,
Yeariy Advertising, one-half column,.
Yearly Advertising, one columu,
Elmks.siflg'e quire, : : :: , :.,
lilauks, 3 quires, per quire, : : : :
Blanks, 6 quires, per quire, : : i :
Bleiiks. over 6 quires, per quire, : : 'i
Handbills, eighth sheet, 25 or le?s,
fourth sheet, 25
half sheet, 25
1 , Jl . -- - O i-
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50
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15
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35 00
60 00
2 50
2 no
1 75
1 50,
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0er 25 of each of above, at proportionate rates
- . . i
The above rates were agreeo npon. j i un
deasigned, on the 3d day of December. 164. and
will be strictly adhered to during the present
hich prices or all kinds of printing materials.
D. W. MuORK.
Publisher of-Clcarfield Republican."
S J. ROW,
Publisher of ' Raftsman's Journal."
Found, on Saturday last, In this Borough,
a lady's veil. The owner can have it by cal
ling at the Journal office, and describing
- the sanio. .
Joseph LANSBEttRV. We see a para
graph in several of the Pittsburg papers an
nouncing the capture o the notorious -Joseph'
LansLerry, at Lake' City, Elk coun
ty, while purchasing a suit of clothes at
a store. "Wath'nk this is a mistake. A
man named James Price, who had been ar-ro.-t.od
for arson in Karthaus township, this
county, several weeks tynce, and fhot the
constable in the leg and macb his escape,
was arrested, we understand, at a clothing
store in Lake City, some ten or twelve days
as-o, and is now in our county jail. This ev
idently is the man to which reference is
made. Lan.slerry has not been heurd of for
a long time, and there is little doubt but
that he has made his way into Canada, or
some other Northern province.
The Clearfield Cases. In the U. S.
Piitrict Court at Pittsbnrg, last week, tjie
( i rami Jury found 'True Bills'' against th3
fallowing person5, in this colity, for con
spiracy to resist the Draft:
Price A. llolls, Daniel Bowman, Abel L."
Ilukock, Isaac Dunlap, John R. Dunlap,
Win. A. Dunlap, John YV itherow, John
Floss, Isaac Carson, Geo. Bowman, W. Cox,
Benj. M'Pherran, Geo. Sloss, Geo. Miller,
David M'Cullough, James M'Kee, James
M'CulIoiu-h, Jacob Arnold, David Ear
hard, Jos. Earhanl, Lewis Earhard, Ilar
uian Logan, Philip Sloppy.
The Clearfield Cases, on the application
of the counsel for the defendants, were all
continued until the first Monday in August,
when they will be tried by a "peremptory
order.", . , , - . ;
' List of Jurors for June term, 1865.
G ran u Jt no its. Isaac Bick et t s, 1 iacari a ;
John Brown, Bell : Jacob Campbell, Bell;
Thomas Beers', Boggs ; Martin II. Luther,
Brady; Miles Arinagost, Brady; Samuel
Holliday, Brady; Othel'o Suited, Burnside
John Bouch, Kcll Samuel Mitchell, Clear
field; Tin uas Waring, Decatur; George
Curry, .Ferguson ; Joseph Straw, Fergu
son.; Stephen llugeney, Girard ; ll ibert
McCracken, Jordan; Peter Mays,
Knox; Isaac Dunlap, Knox; John Bowls,
Iiawreneu; W. P. Bead, Lawrence ; James
I'arewell, Lumber City ; Abel Johnson, Mor
ris ; Jesse Beams, Morris ; Boss McClure,
Pike; Henry Baughwian, Woodward.
Traverse J 1:300s. Beoaria, ; John
Beers, Wm. Lightner, A. Dickerson, Joshua
Coa-;.ytk; bell, Samuel Kauifman; Boggs,
Cliuj-Ica Cad walder, John Kephart; Bloom,
Oeurge A. Bloom ;. Bradford, 'W. B-.Wil-!
ams, John J. Ks'ler, Jacob Pearce ; Bra
iy, Joseph Lines, Sr., 11. H. Kirk, Henry
Kuarr, jr., Lever Flegie, Joseph Kirk.
Henry Shaffer, Joseph Sevier John A..L.
KK gal, llosweil Luther ; Burnside, Thomas
Ilitthen, Aaron Patchin ; Cliest, II. -II.
Hurd ; Covington, Francis Coutriet, tialo
aiy Maurer ; Curwensville. B. F. Sterling,
Jacob S. Cole, Edward Goodwin ; Fox, Ad
am Hetiick; Goshen. John Nelson: Gu
lich, James Ma hew Edward Miller; Hus
ton, Jacob " Petennan ; Jordan, Jonathan
Mays; Karthaus, Charles Hahn, George
Emeric; Lawrence, Lewis C. Bloom, Saml.
Uyde,Lewis C. Garden ; Lumber City, Sam
uel Spencer; Morris, Georga Arddry, Jas.
W. Hoover ; l'enn, Elah Johnston, Joseph
Newcomer; Pike. Moses Baily,- Micheal
'i-e ; Union, Win. F. Johnston ; Brad
1, Adam Gearhart.
Travis Jlrors, Second Week. Bec
"ria. Amasa J. Smith; Bell. Uriah Hawk,
Jacob Keller, Jackson McClincey ; Boggs,
'alvin Shaw, B-ichard Waple, Jas. James;
Bradford, James Lansberry Brady, Rob
trtlJogli., Christian Smith, Miles J. Bih
'; Coviniton, JohnB. Bergey; Clearfield,
amesl. Graham, William Morgan ; Uur--owlle,
Isaac B. Segner, Wm. P. Cham
bers, ii. J5. lhompsor; ierguson. Uner
"CM
jtodgons, Daniel Moore, R. J. Hayhes;
Tenc. .Tolm Shnw. ir. .David E. Bloom.
Jvul Brown, EHsha , Arderv ; Lumber
yty, David Whitmore; Morsis, Jeremiah
oover; Pennj Bichar4 Denvers; Hke,
!' B. Dale, Wesly If ore ; Huston, David
COEEESPONDENCE Of THE J0UENAL,
Let'er from near Sichmoiid, Va.
Headquarters Light Battery A, 1st)
Penn'a Artillery, 24th Army Corps, r
Manchester, Va., May 3d, 18G5. ; )
DearKoav: Although, perhaps, some
what inopportune, on aojount of the time
which has elapsed, yet I propose, as briefly
as i can, to contiuue ruy narrative of the op
erations of this organization since I last ad
dressed you. . ; - .
On the 24th of March we were ordered
to have everything' in readiness for an im
mediate march, but after waiting for some
hourav the orders were countermanded, and
we have since learned that it was the inten
tion to have us sent to the left with Sheri
dan and Meade. But for the time being
we were allowed to remain unmolested- '
On April 3d however, by the successful
operations on the left on the 1st and 2d,- the
way for our advance was opened. Late in
the afternoon of the 2d 1 information was
brought in by- deserters,."and ronfirmed,by
our scouts, that the rebel works on our front
were being evacuated, 'andf orders were at
once issued for an early advance-on the fol
lowing" morning, and at the hour designated
we were on the New Market' road with faces
towards Bichmond. Fifteen minutes m.arch
brought us to the first line of rebel works;"
and these passed without the sign of a lreb'
we continued forward with that buoyancy of
spirit, which could only arise from the. self
evident fact thjrt we were about to realize
the full fruition of every hope indulged in
during the vicisitudes of three and a half
years of active, crujel aud relentless war -that
of entering in triumph the rebel capi
tal. At a. m. on that glorious mom,our
battery filed within the preci-icts of the cov
eted, city, being the second to enter the
post of honor being reserved by the Chief
of Artillery for his own battery, whose gui
dons were the first artillery colors Hung to
the breeze in that nest of treason. I need
not repeat- how very soon after the occupa
tion of the city, the old order of things were
reversed, nor with "what fiendish malevo
lence the most business ; part of the plaee
was fired by the retreating traitors, leaving
desolation and famine to greet our approach.
Every one is now familiar with all this, or
have been crowded from the memory by
rapidly occurring events. I could not but
think, at the time, that the day of our en
trance into Bichmond was the proudest pe
riod of my lite, but the glory of that hour
wassoon destined to be absorbed!y the more
resplendent lustre of the achievements of
the army -on the left, under the immediate
direecion of Grant, which, by the most in
defatigable exertions, succeeded in intercept
ing the "retreat of the army of Lee, and
forced that wily chief at last to succomb to
superior skill resulting in the surrender of
his whole army on the 9th.
Vet scarcely had the reverberations of the
cannon's notes of rejoicing ceased, and while
yet the exultant spirit oHmr army here was
at its bight for what had been done, and the
bright prospect the event had given us of
an early and honorable peace, the astound
ing intelligence of the assassination of the
President of the Unied Suites; burst upon
us like a clap of thunder from cloudless
sky, so incredituble did the report at first
appear ; but when the fearful reality was
verified by official despatches from the Sec
retary of war, astonishment gave way to "al
most uneontrolable indignation, and loud
an J deep were the execrations heaped upon
the assassin who could thus with fiendish
aud insatiate thirst imbue his polluted hands
in the blood of -the; Nation V beloved chief.
Iu an evil Iourvour great aiid good and
beloved President, the commander-in-chief
of the armj' and navy, was stricken down
by the violent and releut'ess hand of treason
and just as the country was emerging from
the toils of a rebellion unprecedented in his
tory ibr persistency in its unholy work, and
when our chief executive was just beginning
to witness with evident satisfaction the tri
umph of right over wrong, of freedom over
'Iavery, then thirty millions of people were
left t lie mourn the calamity as the greatest
single misfortune that ever befel any nat'ot
or any people. Not simply has Abraham
Lincoln passed from earth to Heaven., but
the recognized and adored head of a great
nation has boeu severed from the national
body, iu which was centered the hopes of
millions d" his admiring and confiding coun
trymen, and in whose wisdom was reposed
theimplicit faith and ability as an instru-.
ment in the hand 01 Uod, in whom he re
lied, to bring the country swiftly into a state
of tranquility and peace.
Tn the providence of 'that God, who con
trols and oirects the destinies of nations as
of men, the great and good man who has
lust , fallen at his post, was placed at the
heliu of the ship-of-state at a time when the
waves of sectional fanaticism threatened to
enculph her 'n the maelstrom of destruction,
and who, by his coolness in the hour of dan
ger, and by his foresight and his unexampled
integrity, was largely-instrumental, perhaps
more than any other man, in guiding that
ship through the stormy , billows of more
than four years of incessant war, and then,
just as the shore of peace was glooming tip
under the soft shadows of safety and repose
and promising a permanent relaxation from
the toils aud ares and dangers of his ardu
ous labors,' which bore him down with their
crushing weight,and against which he strug
gled with almost superhuman efforts, he is
smitten to the earth with the impious hand
of the assassin, ana the American people
overwhelmed with grief and indignation at
the heartlessness of such a damnable act.
No words of mine, no 'thoughts that I
con'd pen, can sufficiently express the deep
abhorrence and indignation that wells up
within my heart at the contemplation of so
sad and atrocious an event; and on its an
nouncement here among the soldiers of the
24th corps and, indeed, among all classes of
every distinction, was the signal for the
most universal outspoken condemnation
which lias ever been my fortune to witness.
It seemed tome that as if by magic, all
distinctions of caste, all animosities between
people of different sections of country spring
ing out of the rebellion were at once level
ed, and all, all partook of the solemn grief
of the nation.
Leading rebels here, those who: have an
eye single to their personal safety, and who
have been largely influential in directing the
blows of treason at the heart of the govern
ment, were earnest in their condemnation of
the inhuman deed,and regarded it as though
their bright star of hope of pardon for their
crimes was stricken from the constellation
of their angels of mercy. Well da this class
of people. realize that, in the great and mag
nanimous heart of Abraham Lincoln which
was so imbued with the spirit of mercy, and
so foreign to every impulse of resentment
towards those who had deluged the lard
with torrents of the best blood and caused
tears of grief and anguish to moisten every
hearth-stone throughout the length and
breadth of our vast domain these red-handed
traitors had.eterythmg to hope for which
Christian justice could accord them; and
with this faith they rested satisfied that
their enormous crimes would be cancelled
by their future good behavior towards au in
dulgent government, and which "they knew
was strong, enough in its inherent power to
nurse the adder that would strike it to the
heart, or punish it at will.
' But why should we murmur at the decrees
of God? If in His inscrutable wisdom He
has removed the honored head of the nation
froni among us, as an additional chastise
ment for our national sins, so He in His
wisdom will provide likewise for another ru
ler who will carry out the inflexible purpo
ses of His own will, and this, nation will
move on until the mission required of it is
entrreTy fulfilled. - ' "
And now, this daT, when-the remains of
the honored dead aTe being committed to
the silent tomb, let us swear anew our alle
giance to the nation he loved so well, and
died to preserve, that by no act of ours will
stern, inflexible justice be withheld from one
who dares to lift "the sacriligious hand of
treason against the fame, the honor, or the
life of the Republic , '
. I have learned through private sources,
that some there are in Clearfield county, who
gave open expressions of their joy at the e
vent I blush tor the memory of such, and
fain would I for the reputation of my adop
ted county, screen them from the obloquy
which will ever attach to names so degrad
ed, and souls so blackened by the blight of
treason, but I prefer to let them ;bear the
burthen of their impious aud . infamous
words and thoughts themselves, which will
reflect upon their memories the blackness of
darkness forever. .-..
Since our arrival here, I embraced an op
portunity offered, and accompanied a party
to the old battle-fields of Meehanicsville,
Gains' Mills, Fair Oaks, and Cold Harbor,
of 182 going by way of the former place
and returning by the Nine-mile road, cross
ing the Chickahominy at New Bridge. I
noticed many things connected with those
spots which were familiar to me, and which
brought to my mind a vivid recollection of
the scenes which were enacted there my
self being an humble actor. We returned
to the city weary from long riding, but am
ply repaid for all our fatigue. - '
'We are now pleasantly situated at Ches
terfield Park, in the suburbs sf 3Iancbester,
opposite the city of Richmond. We are be
ginning to get tired doing nothing, and now
that the war is virtually ended, we turn our
thoughts homeward, and long for the time
when we may return to the peaceful avoca
tions of life. Yours truly, w. It. B.
, MARRIED:
t the residence of the bride's father, on
the 11th May, 1805, by Rev. Alex. M'Leod,
Chaplain U. S. A., formerly Rector of St.
Andrews Church, Clearfield, Pa., Mr.JoHN
S. Kixu of Brookville, Jefferson county.
Pa., to Miss SoPUlE, eldest daughter of
Hon. G. R. Barrett of Clearfield, Pa.
We extend our , hearty and earnest
congratulations to the happy couple, and
wish them long life, health and prosperity.
May their every thought, word and action
be directed in the spirit, of true love, and
may nothing intervene to mar their bright
anticipations of a blissful and cheerful jour
ney 'down life's meandering pathway. ? j
On Sunday, May. 14th, at the house of
G. N. Colburn in this place, bv Rev. Alex.
M'Leod, Chaplain II. S. A., Mr. John A:
Bkuhaker to Miss Maggie E. Scofield,
both of Union township.
On the 11th May, by Rev. D. S. Monroe,
Mr. Jacob Siu'nkwuer of Clearfield bor
ough; to Miss Sophie Owens of Lawrence
township. ' : : - . :
"True Bill." pTg ray Meek, 'of the
Bellefonte WatrJitnan, was indicted in the
U. S. District Court at Pittsburg last week,
and a 4 'true bill" found by the Grand Jury,
for advising resistance to the draft.
' ' FAKJ1 WANTED, having from 30 to 58
.jL acred cleared, tillable land, with some tim
ber land, I'oor buildings no ebjection. Address,
giTing location, description and terma.
, C. W. ROBBINS,
Way 3.-3t pd Port .Richmond, Pa.
CAUT10?i. All persons are hereby eantioned
against purchasing or in any way uiedling
with a certain! ray Maje. nan in possession of Ja
cob Miller of. Iecatur township, as the same be
longs to me and has only been left with said Mil
ler on loan, subject to my order at any time.
May 3. ISfia-pd. ISAAC UOSS.
EXECPTOK'S .NOTICE. Letters testa
mentary on the. estate of Joseph Michaels,
late of Burnside township, Clearfield county, Pa,
"hat ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to luuke
immediate payment, and those having claims a
gainst the same will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement. "WM.HUTTON.
May 10, ISGO-pd. Executor.
ADMINISTRATORS !NOTlCE.-Letters
-of Administration on the Estate of John AV
Graham. late of Bradford 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 immediate payment,
nnd those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. " (JWENGHAUAM,
; ED. DALE,
May 2, lS65-pd. Administrator's.
RELIEF NOTICE. The Board of Belief
for the county of Clearfield, will meet at the
Commissioners onice in Clearneld, on nednea
day and Thursday, the 24th and 25th days of
May, 1H65 - .
Tbe Board of Relief have directed that the wife
of tbe soldier must appear before the board, and
produce her sworn statement, detailing name of
soldier, regiment and eompany, and when enlis
ted; the number of children, with age and sex of
each ; the t, wnship in which they resided at the
time ot enlistment, and their present residence ;
and that she is without the means of support for
herself and children who are dependent upon htr
Two witnesses of credibility from the townshi
in which she resides, must also be produced. hos
certificate (sworn to before tbe Board of Relief)
must set forth that the applicant is the person she
represents herself to be, that the statement of the
number and age of her family is true, that she is
in destitute circflmstances and her family in ac
tual want, and that all the facts set forth in her
application are correot and true.
Forms containing these requisitions can be ob
tained at the Office of the Board of Relief, when
application is made and the witnesses appear.
N. B. Illness of the aplicant, properly proven
will excuse personal attendance.
May 10, ISfia WM S BltADLgy. P'erk.
PKOVISIONS. Flour, bacon, lard, cheese,
dried beef, dried truit, received regularly, at
the stor of IMar. 22,J J. P. KRATZER.
: U. S. 7-30. LOAN .
The sale of the first series of $300,000,000 of the
7-30 Loan .was completed oa the 31st of March,
1365. The sale of the second series cf Three
IlandrecL Millions, payable in three years from
thel5th of June, lB65, was begun on the 1st of A-rrU-';
in the short space of thirty days, overOnt'
Hundred Millions of this series have been sola
leaving this day less than Two Hundred Million
to be disposed of-: The interest is payable semi
annually, in currency on the : 15th of December
and 15th of June by Coupons attached to each
note, which arej readily cashed any whf re. It -iPounUtaXi
jf) biytfJClli.-CUis-i.
One cent per day oh a 50 note.
Two cents per day on a " 100 note. '
..Ten cents per day on a 500 note...
20 cent per day on a' 1000 note.
1 per day on a' " 5000 note.
MORE AND MORE DESIRABLE.
The Rebellion is suppressed, and the Govern
ment has already adopted measures to reduce ex-
. . ,
penditnres as rapidly as possible to a peace foot
ing, thus withdrawing from market as horrower
and purchaser. ' v ; .
This is the ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now of
fered by the Government, and constitutes the r-
; Great Popular Loan of the People.
The even-Thirty notes are convertible on their
maturity, at the option of the holder, into , x
U. S. 5-20 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BOTDS,
Which are always worth a premium.
Free froni Taxation.
' The' 7-30 Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Ci
ties, Counties or States, and the interest is not
taxed unless a surplus of the owner's income ex
ceeding six hundred dollars a year. This fact in
creases their valuefrom one tu three percent, per
annum, according to the rate levied on other pro
perty. Subscribe Quickly.
Less than $200,000:000 ot the Loan authorized
by the Iaot Congress are now. on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed
wilt all be subscribed for within two months, when
the notes will undoubtedly command a pre'mium,
as has uniformly beeu the case on closing the
-
subscriptions to other loans. It now seems prob
able that no cont-ic'erable amount beyond the
present scries will be offered to the public. ,
In order that the citizens of every town and
section of country may he afforded facilities foi
taking the loan, the National Banks, Stite Banks,
and Private Bankers 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 wbioh
they receive orders. '
JAY cooke;
; Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
May 1st, 1865. .,
" Subscription will be received at tba '
First National Bank of Clearfield.
First National Bank of Curwensvill'?.
County National Bank of Clearfield.
' IIIPPLE & TATJST,
DEALERS IX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, &C.
XA1N STRKKT, CURWKNSVII.LK, PA.
r"UIE UNDERSIGNED having taken the stocs
-L of merchandize of the late firm of Patton.
Hippie A Co., have just added a fresh supply of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
comprising Groceries, Drif ts, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Muslins, - De Laines
Prints, Sattinets, Flannels, etc,, which
they offer at low prices
TOR CASH OR READY FAY.
Grain,' PorK, Shingles and Boards, taKen in ex
change for goods. We respectfully ajK a share
of patronage. Call and examine our stocK.
Curwensville.. Dec. 11. HIPPLE k FAUST.
N . The accounts of Patton, Hippie & Co., are
In our hands, and we hereby notify persons hav
ing unsettled accounts, to call and settle the same
as we desire to have the books closed.
December 11. 1861. HIPPLE A FAUST.
:Mrs.H.D.Welcli
Has received, and offers to purchasers, a large
stock of "Woolen Goods, of superior quality,
consisting in part of
Turbans, '." . . Net Hoods, ;I
Nubias, Nubia Hoods,
Scarfs, , Breakfast Capes,
Undersleeves, Twilights.
In. her stock of Millinery Goods will be found
Dress Caps, Head Dresses,
Bonnets, ' ' Veils,
Hats, - Ribbons,-.
- Flowers, ' Plumes,
. Nets, tc, &c.
Also, Bugle Trimming, Ribbon. Drr ss and Velvet
Trimmings, Buttons, Buckles, Ae;
COLLARS, GLOVES, & HOSIERY.
Beads' Zephyr, Thread,
Braid, . Combs, Needles.
Cosmetics suob as Hunt's Bloom of Roses, Laird's
Bloom o'f Tenth, Sterling's Ambrosia. Hair
Oils. Phalon's Extract Night Blooming
, Cereus, (genuine article,) and other
articles of Perfumery.
CHILDRENS' TOYS, SUCH AS
Wooden, China, "
Ivory, ' Lava ware,
Tin, and . , "'.'..Iron. . .
Fancy SoapS, Hoop Skirts, Skirt Supporters, Wil
low Baskets, and a large variety of other
. Fany and Staple articles, suitable for
" this season of the year.
The publio are invited to examine Mrs. Welch's
stock, as it embraces many of the finest and most
fashionable articles offered for sale in this place,
and at prices to suit the times. ' Dec. 14.
FISH, Salt and plaster in large quantities
at Mar 22,1865 J. P. KRATZER.
SHERIFF'S SALESBy virtae of sundry
writs of civliiioni Exponas, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Clearfu-H county, and
to me directed, there will be eipuaed to publio sale,
at the Court Houe in the Dorough of Clearfield, on
MONDAY THE 19TII DAY OF JUNK,i665. the
following described Real Estate, to wit:
- - A ceriaiu tract of land situate ia Fos township,
Clearfield county, Pennsylvania - being tract No.
475 iu the. dirision of .tid .lands by the State,
bounded and described as full ' Ueginiog at
a White Piue on the lineuf tract No 5070. and a
corner of tracts os, 4oyo aud 4IS2, and then by
said . Lraot No. 4162 and tract. No. - 4-iOO West
1 9 uti l-li) perches. crossing the Sinneinabonniog
creek, and the Kersey ioad to a marked hemlock,
and a corner of this and tracts Ncs..4H). and
4241 and 4233, thence by said tract No. 423S south
320 perches to a marked lueple tree, a corner of
this and tracts Nos 4233 and 42.15, and tbe
said tract No 4090, thence by said tract No,
iOyO north 7.1 deg castcro-ingthe aiore."aid road
aud creek 1)V pejehes to place of begining, con
taining tiiue hundred and ninety acres and allow
aooe, surveyed on Warrant No. 427i, dated Oct. 2,
1 '93. granted to James Wilson, and' being the
same premises mortgaged by William Tarns for
the moneys before'named in said fi a'.byjmortgage
dated 5th October 1863, recorded ot Clearfield, Ac.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as the
property of Mary C Tarns and John It. Seilcn,
Adtn'rs of Wni. Tarns, dee'd.
Also certain tracts of land situatate in Burn
side townehip, Clearfield county, Penn'a: the one
thereot bounded by land of (ieorgo Atchinson,John
Patcbin and M'Coy.and others, with one saw mill,
three dwelling houses, and barn thereon erected,
and about twenty-fire acres sleared, and contain
ing about three hundred acres, more orless. Also
two hundred acre, more or less, warranted in
the name of Caleb Way. bounded by lands of Ise-
hoover, John Patchin. Ebeneset M 'Master, and
others. Also one hundred acres, more or less,
bounded by land of .David M'Collough, John
Patchin, William Keiuu and others, with log
house erected thereon.-' and about eight acres,
cleared. Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of David F. Smith, David
Smith and Andrew Smith. .
Also all of Defendants interest in ascertain
tract of land situate in Bradford tp-, Clearfield
county, Penn'a, bounded as follows, ri : Begiu
ing at a pine corner of Jacob Sbirey'a purchase
thence east by same 144 perches to corner on line
of William Shirey purchsie. thence south by the
same 160 perches to a white oak corner, thence
west by Isaac Graham's purchase 144 perches to a
post thence north 1 Bt perches to place ft begining,
containing one hundred and forty-one acres and
seventy-five perches, and being same-premises
which -John SUirey purchased of William Sanson
by deed dated 21th iSept., 1838. - Seized, taken in
execution, and to be sold as the property of
Isaac Shirey. V i ... " t '.
Also a certain tract of land situate in Fergu
son township, Clearfield county, Penn'a. boudded
on tbe tast by land ot 'ieorse Straw. :(hd on the
south by U. Bell and illiam Wi.se. on tbe west
by Lewis M Cracken and George tllinms. north
by H. Swan and John Henry. Containing in all
about one hundred and thirty acres, with fifty
acres cleared, and a frame dwelling house erected
thereon. Seized, taken In execution, and to be
sold as the property of James "Eerguson.
Also j certain tract of land situate in Kart
haus township. Clearfield county. Penn'a. bound'
ed by Buudy A Da Boice, containing about. one
hundred and thirty-two acres, about sixty acres
cleared and having thereon erected a house and
barn., neized. taken in execution, and to be sold
as tbe property of Charles Place.
. Also a certain tract of land situate in Ptke
township, utearfieid county. Penn'a, bounded by
lauds of Abraham Bloom, Moses NorriA.'and oth
ers, containi n!r ten acres, more or less, with a two
story frame house and frame stable erected there
on. eized, taken in execution, and to oc sold as
the property of John Morgan.
Also by rirtue of a writ of Al. Levari Farias,
the following described Heal Estate, to wit: -
A certain tract of land situate in Rush to wr ship.
Centre countr. and Morris township, -Tilearfield
county ,Pa. bounded and discribed as follows: Be
gining at a pine corner of the John Huston ata
1-rancis Johnston tract, thence oy .tne ftteptien
Kingston tract south two hundred and thirty-eight
perches to (238) to stone corner, on the south side
of big Aloshannon creek, and -along said Kings
ton tract east one hundred and sixty-eight perch
es (163)toa line of the said Johnson's tract, and a
lone the division line of the. said Johnson aud
Kingston tract west to the pine corner aforesaid ;
containing two hundred ana tnirty-nve acres.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as
property of Aaron Large and Martha G. Snyder
adui'r of Thomas G. Snyder, deceased.
Jlay 10. JACUl if Alio 1 . sneri
BROWNINGS
EXCELSIOR COFFEE
Whilst trvinff Coffee of all the various brands.
Remember -BKOWyiNG'S EXCELSIOR" at the
head it stands.
True, it's not like others that are "SOLD EVER. Y-
WJIEKK."
A little stretch, we all do know, good goods will
easily bear.
(But a stretch like this "sold everywhere" is
very apt to tear.)
Now, I can safely say, without any hesitation.
There's none like "BROWNING'S EXCELSIOR"
in this cnlishtened nation.
Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee from any
store . .
Possessing the same ingredients "ai "Browning's
Excelsior."
Nor is there any one, in or out of the Coffee trade.
H ho knows the , article from wnich .Browning s,
. Excelsior's made. :
I'm told its made from barley, rye, wheat, besns,
. and peas; - .
Name a thousand other things hut the RIGHT
ONE if you please. .
But with the coffee-men I will not hold contention
For the many, many things they say too numer
ous to mention.
Whilst they're engaged in running round from
store to store
To ltarn the current wholesale price of "Brown
ing's Excelsior." '
Some who know my Coffee gives perfect satisfao
tion.
Have formed a plan by which they hope to cause
a quick reaction.
The case 'tis with a few ; no doubt 'twill be more
To name their Coffee after mine, (BROWNING'S)
EXCELSIOR. .
Some Bay their's the only brand that will stand
a rtady test.
Now, try a little of them all see which you like
the best;
Three years have past away since first -1 soM a store;
Never have I in your paper advertised before;
Nor would I now, or ever consent to publish more,
If. like some used by "everybody," "sold every
where,'.' in '-every store."
A trade like this I do not wish; the orders I
oould not fill ;
The factory all Jersey's land would take leave
not a foot to till.
My trade is not so very large ; still I think I have
my snare ;
But, reader, you must rest assured, 'tis NOT
. :, "SOLD EVERYWHERE."
M.anufactnrrA and for Sale by th tenter,
GEORGE L. BROWNING,
No. 20 Market street Camden, N. J.
This Coffee is not composed of poisonous drugs,
it contains nothing deleterious; many persons use
this Coffee that cannot use the pure coffee; it
takes but -one and a half ounces to make a quart
of good strong coffee, that being just one-half the
quantity it takes of Java Coffee, and always less
than half theprice. .......
RETAIL DEALERS may purchase it in less
qni-itities than ten gross at my prices at tbe
Wholesale Grocers.
COrdera by mail from Wholesale Dealers
promptly attended to. Mar. 8-3m.
IIOME INSURANCE COMPANF, '.
OfficbNo. 135 BitOADWAr, N. Y.
cash capital,. :. : : : , : : : : $2,000,000 00
assets, 1st July, 1864. : : : : : 3,000,000 00
LlABiLiTiKS, : : : : : : : : '51,577 54
.. i.i CHAS. S. MARTIN. President,
': . A. KWILLMARTH, Vice-President.
JOHN McGEE, Secretary.
Policies of Insurance against-' Loss or' Damaga
hy S ire.by J. H. FULFORD .Agent,
August 17, 184 6m. ' Clearfield P
tEED POTATOES for sale by
J Apr. 2S. J. P. KRATZER.
ALAKUK STOOK Of tiLASS, paint, oils,
white lead. etc.. at - K. At IRVIN'B
FiTTFeKHITORY ANI LEASES to
sale Jv II. B. S WOOPK, -
ClearTcldl Pa.Iar. 22. 1 So5. Att'y t Law.
FOR SAIE agoobl-horse RocKaway Bg-
March 22, tStio.
JOURNAL OFICK.
LEATIIER an awottment for sale by
MEKRELL A B1GLER :
; December U. 14. . . Clearfield
FLOUR A large quantity Extra FaisHw
Flour, in Barrels. Sark'a and t Sacks foe
sale by Feb. 22. ISfta.- W. F. IRWIN. ;
FX-E3VEiXa:OIJIJIIDA.-5r,: '
WITH '''
R A F F, W A TKIN ft C O.,-
.Wholesale Dealers in i .- , .-. ..
BOOTS AN I) SHOES,
. No. 426 Market Street, Philadelphia.
pac, aftArr. : : isaac atkiss. :.: w. i. wiiiih
Ap.2d tuos. sappingtox: 1865
LIST Of LETTERS unclaimed and remain
ing in the Post Office at Clearfield, on the 1st
day of May, A.D. 1S05.
Bloom, Miss Belle . Gamble. Matthew C." ,.
Bulford. Samuel " ' Henry, Jacob
Canfit ld.D. B. lewis, Dennis ' - .
Conaway Mrs. Catharine Morgan. Stephen D. ' .
Emmet. Miss Margaret Sargent, Theadore .
Eust. Samuel - - - Seward, Mrs. Anna
Fiiion, Andrew Spaulding, Leonard - -
Fraily. A. Jr. Straw, Miss Uattie J
Fulton, James - ' -
Two cents due on each letteradrertised . - Per
sons calling for any ef above letters, will say they
are advertised. M. A. FRANK, P. M.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters
of Administration on the estate of Wm. P.
Bloom, late of Pike township, Clearfield county,
dee'd, having been granted to tbe undersigned,
alt persons having claims against the estate are
reqxested to present them properly authenticated
for settlement, and those endebted to raid estate
are requested to make payment witbouj delay, at
the residence of thef-ubscriber in Pike township.
March 29th, lSiia-pd. KEL'BEX HALL, Adm'r.
ESTATE OF ALEX. STONE, DEC'D.
The Administration of Alexander Stone, ot
Boggs tp. dee'd. having beeii declared vacant, by
reason of the .resignation and discharge of tbe
Executors. Letters of Administration, cum tas
tamento annexo, on said estate have this day beea
granted to the undersigned. All persons having
claims against said estate will present them for
settlement, and those endebted will make Imme
diate payment, to JOS1AH H. KEED, Adoi'r.
Clearfield March 29th. Sf.5-pd.
A rCTIONEER. The undersigned bavin
been Licenced an Auctioneer, would inform
the citizens of Clearfield county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of the county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate.
Address". JAMES H. TURNER.
April 1S. 1865. Woodland. Pa.
N. B. Persons calling sales without a proper li
cence are subject to a penalty of $r0. which pre
vision will be enforced again.t those who may vi
olate tbe same.
AUCTIONEER. The undersigned having
been Licensed an Auctioneer, would inform
the citizens of Clearfield county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of the county,
whenever called npon. ' Charges moderate
Address, . ;JOHN M QUILKIN,
May 12 Bower Po., Clearfield co., Pa.
. N. B. Persons calling sales without a proper li
cense are subject to a penalty of S60, which pro
vision will be enforced against those who may vi
olate tbe same. -
4 UCTIONEER The' undersigned having
l. been Licenced an Auctioneer, would inform
the citizens of Clearfield county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of the county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate.
Address. NATHANIEL RISHEL,'
Feb. 22. 1865. Clearfield, Pa.
N. B. Persons calling sales without a proper
license are subject to a penalty of $60, which
provision will be enforced against tbos whj may
violate th. same. .
" CLOTHING-!!!!
Men, Youths and Boys can be supplied with full
suits of seasonable and lash ion able clothing s4
REIZENSTEIN BRO'S & CO.,
where it is sold ot 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 in this part of the State.
Reizenstein 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 money. '
They treat their customers alalike.
- They sell cheaper than every body else.
- Their store is conveniently situated.
They having purchased their stock at reduced
prices they can sell cheaper than others
For these and other reasons persons should bo
their clothing at -
REIZENSTEIN BRO'S A CO.
Produce ef every kind taken at the highest
market prices. , . May 13, 1864 .
1865
SPRING
GOODS,
-1865
Purchashed since the late Decline
1 in Prices.
J. P. KRATZER,
FRONT STREET, ABOVE THE ACADEMY,
CLEARFIKLD, PA., .
Now Uffers a very Large Stock of .
ZDJRTST GOODS
At a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent ; including
"Dress Goods in great variety, Merinoes, Ging
hams, Cloths, Delaines, Prints. Cassimeres, Alpae-
as, Silks. Satinetts, Reps, Cashmeres. Tweeds, Co
bergs, Mohair. Jeans, Lanellas, Muslins, Flannels,
Bonnets, Cloaks, Ribbons. Balmoral Skirts, Hoop
Skirts, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Head Nets, Caps,
Corsets. Gloves, Collars, Scarfs. Grenandine Veils,
Table Covers.
CLOTHING. Coals, Pants. Vests Orer-Coats.
Gent's Shawls, Shirts. Hats, Caps, Under Shirts,
and Drawers, Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, cravats,
Gloves, collars
Hardware, Qncensware, Notions, and Musical
Goods .
G ROCER 1 ES. 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 ware, and stationary.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Carpet, oilcloths. Drug
gets, looking glasses, clocks, cburns. washboards.- .
tubs, buckets, fiat-irons, pans, window-blinds,
wall-paper, caal oil lamps, .umbrellas, bedcords,
knivesand forks. spoons, crocks. and stove blacking. .
All ot which will be sold on the most reasonable
-terms, .and the highest marset price paid for
grain, wool, and all kinds of country produoe
Clearfield, Pa.. March 22d. 1865. , '
STRAYED OR STOLEN two bonks from,
the counter of the subscriber in -Clear fied.
One entitled "Ancient Mythology," and the other
"Self Contradictions of the Bible," Any Chris- -tian.
or Christian's sen who took, or stole then
from my counter, wlll please retnra them- or tbe
subscriber most ooasider thstOhjiitici witl steal r
May , 1865-3t pd. . S. H LACCHLLF
aft
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