Aran's j0urnaL it BT 8. J. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PA., MAY 31, 1865. THE LATEST HEWS. ; On the evening of 24th May the main ordnance depot, in Mobile, blew up with a terrible explosion. Eight entire squares of the city were demolished. One account gives the killed at "five hundred, besides many wounded and those buried in the ru ins. , Two steamers, and all on board, are also said to be destroyed. The origin of the explosion is not known, as yet. ' Gov. Pierpont and several officers of the new State Government have arrived at Richmond. They were welcomed, by a delegation of citizens in a public address. The Governor replied briefly, thanking them for their demonstration, and promising them to reorganize the old Dominion at an early day under the banners of freedom. " A dispatch from St. Louis says that Pool's gang of guerrillas surrendered on Saturday. They are the same who lately committed depredations on the telegraph wires near Lexington, and the outrage at King.sville and Holden, on that extension of the Pacific Railroad. . It is reported that Kirby Smith, the last of the rebel chiefs, has surrendered all the force3westof the Mississippi thus virtually collapsing the whole of the rebellion, and losing the war. Additional facts have come to light im plicating Jeff. Davis in the yellow fever plot, Sanders and Thompson in the assassi nation plot, and all of them in new fiendish ness generally. A report was current several days since that the traitor J ohn C. Breckinridge, had been captured on the coast of Florida, while attempting to escape from the country. - The disbandment of Gen. Sherman's army was commenced on Monday by the muster ing out of several Ohio regiments. , The negro plot story recently telegraphed from Memphis is pronounced by Gen. Wash burn to be pure fiction. Mrs. Beverly Tucker and daughter were arrested at Baltimore and sent back to Rich mond, on the 26th. Before the war the income of Gov. Aiken of South Carolina was $100,000 a year. Now he L pennyless. Telegraphic communication has been open ed with the principal Southern cities. Gen. Sheridan arrived at St. Louis on the evening of the 27th. Condition of the. South. While the rebellion continued, in its ac tivity, we had comparatively little opportu nity of knowing the interior condition of the insurrectionary States, or the measures and agencies which the usurpers adopted to ward the people there. The military part alone, which was presentod to our armies, was ojen to inspection. With this, we were Bufficicntly familiar. Our soldiers, the most common-sense people in the world, have been accustomed to say, in allusion to Gen. Grant's theory that the Confederacy was only a shell, "Yes, when we advance upon it we always find plenty of shell." Of af fairs beyond the lines, we knew but little, and, therefore, had the more free and at tractive field for the indulgence of the im magination. The conjectures formed about the condition of the people of the South, pictured them as suffering great privation, wretchedness and wrong, by the oppression of their false rulers. The persistent denial of the correctness of this belief never mate rially weakened it. Besides being a reason able indication, it was sustained by some positive proof. But the revelations, that have already been made, since active rebel lion was suppressed, demonstrate a degree of misery and a variety of wretchedness, among the Southern people that far tran scends the wildest conjectures. They also connect these with the unscrupulous tyranny of the usurpers, who originated and control led the selfish and ambitious scheme of se cession. These revelations also associate the guilty leaders of the rebellion closely with the horrors of those prison pens, of which we had but feeble conception till the latter period of the war. Wanton, deliber ate, wholesale torture, to destroy life, or to render men unfit for military service, seems to have been adopted as a stroke of strateg ic policy. Human nature almost shrinks from making the allegation of such diabol ism, as it would from the. acknowledgment of it. Yet alas ! too true, let we have but the commencement of the revelations. The stupendous crime, comprehensive of all other crimes, stands detected and convicted before the world. When its history is laid open, in its details, the world will stand a gust at Its enormities. We look, with oth er motivfcs than idle curiosity, for the devel opment that will be made by the documents f- the rebeliconspirators twhich have fallen into the hands of tw -xovemment. - ?J GRAND MILITARY REVIEW. '.A grand military review came off at Washington, on Tuesday and .Wednesday, May 23d and 24th. It was a magnificent affair-uch a' spectacle as perhaps no other country ever witnessed, and the like of which may never again be seen in this. The great armies of the Potomac, of Tennessee, and of Georgia, that have saved the Union from destruction by traitors, passed up Pennsyl vania Avenue, and out of mortal sight. Al though they have been ever present, and their force potent and terrible in battle, du ring four years of war, yet they vanished in a day, and all that remains of them now is the results of their prowess, and the good name they have won, which will live in ev erlasting history. Such a pageant as was witnessed in our National capital, last week, is an event that has to search wide for a precedent or paral lel. The army of Napoleon may possibly have been equal, and the legions of Darius and Xerxes exceeded tbese in numbers, yet they are now mere shadows, while our great armies are composed of living and breathing men. Theirs were slavish instruments of tyranny and ambition ; ours are the right hands of a nation struggling for it3 own life, and the perpetuity of free institutions throughout the world. And what are these great armies of ours these two hundred thousand men ? We an swer, in the language of a cotemporary, "They are the sad survivors of successive armies of dead Heroes whose earlier fate gave life to their remaining comrades, and to the Republic ! And past what did they file in quick procession on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, and in this memo rable year ? Past a tenantless White House from which has gone out the dead corpse of Him who had earned the right to view this triumphal march ! We know not on which to think most sorrowfully the emptiness of the President's Mansion or the thinness of those soldier-ranks, where every living man seems to be accompanied by innumerable shadows of departed patriot warriors. Il lustrious Dead are they all more illustrious than any living possessed of more sacred and enduring fame than any who j'et tread this whirling globe. Nor is the mind car ried backward only in its survey of this mi raculous procession. We think of those who look on, as well as those who pass by. There stands the President whose hands are uplift ed by these thronging thousands and who sees in them the visible support of his Gov ernment. There is the great commander whose all-embracing genius has saved the Nation. There are the representatives of the Executive, Legislative, Judicial Depart ments each one thankful to the army that he has a department to administer. There are the diplomatic representatives of the great Powers of Christendom gazing with earnest eyes on this demonstration of the greatest power of all ; conscious that no Eu ropean sovereignty could match this marvel ous demonstration of Democratic suprema cy. And there whether far or near, wheth er from the steps of the White House or from the prairies of the West, or the shores of the Atlantic, or the summits of the moun tains that divide a continent there is the American people looking reverently, admir ingly, affectionately on this march of their brothers through their capital, and like them inspired, uplifted, and strengthened by the occasion. No need to draw a lesson from it still less to applaud those who make part of it. We but echo the cry of the Army and of the People into whom the army will in a moment melt, Live the Republic one and indivisible forever ! " Reconstruction. The proclamation of the President open ing the ports along the whole coast line to Texas, is an important step in the work of reconstruction. The influence of trade on the social and political condition of our coun try can safely be relied on to create relations of concord and weave the bonds of mutual interests. In the track of commerce follow the arts of peace; improvement will again assert its empire where war's desolation has made a desert of districts once blooming and prosperous. Stronger than legal enchant ments are the sweet influences of peace thus created. We have everything to hope from the effect of renewed intercourse, social and commercial, on the political relations of the two sections, so lately engaged in the bloody contention. Although this intercourse, it is true, will not settle all the questions, it will measurably clear the way and assist in the settlement of some of them, and per haps discover the key to problems that threaten to be difficult of solution. It will produee good feeling, and this must exist before there can be anything permanent that is valuable. There has been much wisdom shown in this restoring trade between the sections of the Union. While there has not been unnecessary delay, the process has been gradual enough to avoid confusion The question has been wisely managed, not with reference to trade purely, but as the means of helping the management of other questions ; and we shall be much disappoint ed if we do not, at an early day, preceive the influence of a restored trade operating most beneficially on the whole question of reconstruction. TTlPrft 13 a rrrpnt infraco in lie-a cfrfl- Michigan. The increase of cows this year, in as compared witn l SOU, amounts to 2o,100 ; the increase of sheep amounts to the enor mous figure of 1,555,589, and the increase in horses amounts to 9,600.- - - -' - MORE OF M'KIERNAU. , The following letter of R. B. Carnahan, Esq., United States District Attorney, will explain itself: " Pittsbcrg, May 17th, 1865. Dear Sir : Since my h;isty note of the 9th insfc.. in reference to the statement of John S. M'Kiernan, I have had an inter view with U. S. Conim r Henry fcproul.and am able to state fully what occurred on the hearing before him of the case or Jacob J?. Reed. My attention was called to the case by a letter, received February Sth, 1864, as lollows: Clearfield, Pa. Mr. Carnahan-: Sir : There is a person in this county that has been eiving employment to three deser ters that are known to be such by every one in the county. They are desperadoes and co heavily armed all the time. 1 have no soldiers at my command and meet with very little assistance trora the people, or they would have been arrestsd before this. Could you send me a warrant for the arrest of the employer. It you can please do so at once. The deserters names are Thos. Adams, com pany 1 149th Regt, P. V., James McKee, company B 149th Regt. P. V., and David M'Cullough, 1st Pa. Rifles. Ihe employers name is Jacob Reed, lumberman. Respectfully your obedient servant, John S. M'Kiernan, Dep. Pro. Mar. Clearfield Co., 19th District, Pa, This letter was filed in the office of the U. S. Commissioner, and an affidavit made Feb ruary 10th, 1S64, On information contain ed in the paper hereto attached." A war rant was issued the same day. The record of the Commissioner shows that Reed was brought before him on the 18th Feb. 1864, and after hearing, discharged on his own re cognizance. M'Kiernan's evidence before the Commissioner went to exculpate the ac cused. He testified that he did not know that Reed had harbored or concealed any deserters that one or two of the men nam ed in his letter might have worked for Reed for a day or two, but of this he had no per sonal knowledge that he was a good and loyal man, &c. I expressed f-onu displea sure that a case, supported by so little evi dence, should be reported to me for prose cution. M'Kiernan then went on to say that the county was full of deserters that he could not arrest them for want of an arm ed force that he was much abused and threatened by former political friends, whom he denominated "copperheads," because he had taken office under a Republican Admin istration, &a, &c. He further stated that he had been shot at several times while en deavoring to discharge his duties. I stated to him if he could name any person or per sons who harbored deserters, or in any way, forciblyjor otherwise, prevented their arrest, he ought at once make information before the Commissioner, and warrants would be put into his hands, and he could summon the whole District to his aid. He made no information, and I have no knowledge of Mr. Reed making complaint against George Sloss. There is no record in the Commis sioner's office of any proceedings against George Sloss. I have no recollection of hav ing used the terms, "Republican" or "Cop perhead" during the hearing and conversa tion. 31'Kiernan spoke of the hostility of the copperheads to him, which was ihe on)y allusion to party made in the conversa tion. I never saw M'Kiernan before nor since the 18th day of February 18G4, and had no interview with him other than as a bove stated, which was in the presence of U. S. Commissioner Sproul and others. R. B. Carnahan, U. S. Att'y, Western District of Pa. It will be remembered that M'Kiernan said that he had arrested Reed "on his own acknowledgment" that he employed desert ers, whereas he wrote for a warrant to arrest him, and when he had done it, testified that he had no knowledge of his employing or harboring deserters ! He said that Reed was discharged by the Diitrict Attorney, where as he was discharged by the U. S. Commis sioner, after a hearing. He said that Reed made an information against George Sloss, whereas no information mas made against Sloss at all ! In his letter to Col. Campbell M'Kiernan said Reed was held in $1,000 bail, whereas he was discharged without bail on his own recognizance ! In the same let ter he said that he, .M'Kiernan, made in formation against George Sloss, and expect ed to receive a warrant, whereas, as we have seen, no information was made against Sloss at all! If such statements can be recon ciled, it will require more skill than any "tricky lawyer" of our acquaintance is pos sessed of, not excepting the excrutiatingly sharp practitioners that contribute to the column's of the traitor's organ. Getting at the Truth. The U. S. steamer Suwanee was the first of our war vessels to enter the port of Bahia, Brazil, after Capt. Collins captured the Florida there. She was received in a very friendly manner, and her officers were told that at the time of the capture the Brazil ians did not make any fuss about it, but were incited by the resident English, who assert ed that "Brazilian neutrality had been vio lated, and their honor was now at stake ;" with all this and a great deal more; but when the letter of Secretary Seward came out, it pleased them so that they raised a profession of over a thousand people with the American ensign between two Brazilian flags at the head, and marched through the streets crying out, "I7ia li America!" which of course displeased the "Johnny Bulls" very much, but their displeasure a mounts to nothing, as they are not liked by the Brazilians. Removal of Gen. Banks. The Tribune says Without intermedling in any way in the controversy, we may state, as a fact within our knowledge, that Gen. Banks returned to New Orleans a few weeks since, with sincere and avowed reluctance. Regarding the war as virtually ended, he saw no reason for his resuming a military command in which he was not needed, and wished instead to resign and return to pri vate life, but this was not permitted. lie lingered in this city till the latest moment, hoping that the order for his return to Lou isiana would be recalled ; but it was not,and he finally departed just a week, we believe, prior to President Lincoln's assassination. We believe hehad been directed by theSec rctary of War not to write further to the President. - - - JEFF DAVIS? His Arrival at Fortress Monroe. , The cells in Fortress Monroe which have been in ' course of preparation for a week East for J eff. Davis Dd his partners in crime eing in readiness, arrangements were made by Brevet Major General Miles, who Ls now in command of this district, for the removal of the prisoners to the quarters provided for them. The steamer Silas C. Price was de tailed for that purpose, and left the Balti more wharf at 1 o'clock to-day, May 22, hav ing on board Major General Miles, the new conmiandent of this "District, and Colonel William - L. James, Chief Quartermaster, together with a strong guard. The Pierce immediately steamed alongside of the Clyde, on board of which steamer were confined Jeff. Davis and his forlorn crew, ever since their arrival in the harbor. General Miles at once boarded the Clyde and dispatched an officer of the guard to or der the arch traitor to report to him. Jeff, immediately made his appearence. Gener al Miles at once informed him that he was to be removed from the Clyde to Fortress Monroe, and that a few minutes would be allowed him to take leave of his family. Jeff did not evince any surprise at this announce ment; he was evidf ntly prepared lor it. Davis at once repaired to the bosom of his family. They were grouped on the deck of the Clyde. This group consisted of Mrs. Davis, a girl aged nine, a boy of seven, and an infant in arms. Mrs. Davis was clad in black. She is a woman of prepossessing appearance, of the brunette style of beauty, though her black hair is sprinkled with gray. Her black eyes are clear and sparkling, and her features bear a resolute stamp. The oldest boy, who bears the name of J eff., was barefooted and very indifferently clad. The pseudo President was clad in a suit of fine dark gray cloth, and wore an overcoat of the same material. His head was cover ed by a soft felt grey hat. He was not hand cuffed. He looked ten years older than when I saw him last,five years ago. His in famous career has stamped his face and brow. He no longer wears the air of hau teur which distinguished him when he was in the councils of the nation. He looks hag gard, worn out and woe-begone, and f ully le alizes his present felonious position. He parted from his family in a rather formal manner. After embracing them coldly and without any outward show of feeling, he walked on board the Pierce closely attended by General Miles. After reaching the deck of the Pierce he beckoned his son Jeff, and bade the young hoeful to summon "Bob," his colored body servant. When "Bob," made his appear ance Jeff, shook him warmly by the 1 and and bade him "Good bye." In justice to "Bob" we are constrained to say, that he did not seem at all sorry to part from his late master. The parting of Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Clay was more demonstrative and affecting than the separation of traitor Jeff, and his Serena. Clem'is apparently fifty years of age. He was attired in a suit of plaid stuff. Clay was very much dejected, and seemed even more downcast than his chief. He was es corted on board the Pierce by Lieutenant Colonel Pritehard. Mrs. Davis bore the parting remarkably well, and it did not seem to cost her much effort to do so. As the Pierce was about getting under way she leaned over the rail of the Clyde and called to her husband, "Jeff ! if they will allow you, write to me and let me know what kind of quarters you have." If this privilege is granted the arch traitor, I fear Mrs. Davis will not be much gratified by the description. She al so requested him that if it were possible he should remain with Clay. Lieutenant Col onel Pritehard, as the steamer was about leaving, stepped up to Mrs. Davis and bade her adieu, when she said to the Colonel, "This is very hard." At this moment we thought of the man3', many affecting part ings which took place between loyal men and loving hearts during the past four years, all occasioned by the causeless crime of her guilty husband. General Miles deserves great credit for his arrangements in removing the, prisoners. There was no needless courtesies lavished up on the traitors. Gen. Miles conducted him self like an officer and a gentleman iu the discharge of his duties. N o courtesies what ever were exchanged with the criminals. Jf e performed his duty with gentleness and with dignity, but without any social recog nition of the double-dyed felons who were in his custody. To preclude any attempt of jumping over board, by Jeff, or his compeers, and thus cheating the gallows of its due, a strong guard was placed on each side of the gang way. This guard consisted of twenty-five cavalrymen, armed with Sharp's rifles. All being in readiness, the moorings of the Pierce were cast loose, and she headed towards the Fort Jeff, during the trip to his prison, was seated immediately under a large American flag, and the breeze waved its bright stars and broad stripes over his traitorous head. The Pierce landed at the Engineers'dock, where the additional guard was in waiting, consisting of picked men from the Third Pennsylvania Artillery Regiment. As soon as the boat was secured, Gen. Miles took Davis by the arm and led him ashore. Col. Pritehard performed the same office for Clem. Clay. They were at once conducted within the walls of the Fort by the rear sally-port. Jeff, and Clay, albeit Mrs. Davis' injunc tion, were placed in separate cells, and have no communication with each other. Their cells are built within the casemates. They are ten feet by fourteen, and dismal as dun geons usually are. No fears need be enter tained as to the safe-keeping of the arch rebel. Escape is impossible. New Orders have been issued by Major Gen. Miles. No person under any pre tence whatever, can gain admittance1 to the Fort without a pass from General Miles himself. -The passes are strictly limited to officers having business within the wall of the frowning Fortress. Mrs. Davis and family, and the wife of C. C. Clay, remain on board of the steamer Clyde, which has been coaling all day, pre paratory to carrying them to Pritchard's com mand southward again. William Jackson, son of Claib Jackson Capt Woods, and a few rebel privates, sur rendered to our forces at Glasgow, Mo., on Friday last, and took the amnesty oath. A movement has commenced among the Irish-Americans of Chicago, to erect a hand some monument overthe remains of Colo nel Mulligan. " ' General Robert E. Lee. A decided change has taken place in the public mind, says the Commercial, as to the share of General Lee's responsibility, the extent of his guilt and the punishment he deserves. - Of this he probably is not igno rant; and it is not likely that his reflections are made a particle less gloomy by the ar rest and incarceration of the rebel leaders, with a view of trying and punishing them accord ing to the law of the land. There was a time when the public feeling of the North was very charitable toward General Lee, but he dashed it all by his farewell order to his troops ; by his failure to utter a single word, going to show he would not do over what he has done in the interest of the Re bellion, or that his only regret is not that it failed. Furthermore, the damaging fact appears against him, that though know ing the horrid barbarities practiced in the rebel prison, he uttered not a word of firotest, ,vhen but a word from him would lave materially mitigated the condition of our suffering, dying men. This circumstance authorizes the suspicion, to say the least, that he knew and assented to, not only the systematic torture of prisoners, but also to the scheme to burn Northern cities and shipping, and to perpetrate the other bar barities disclosed on the trial of the conspi rators. This is a grave suspicion, but per sons entertaining the most charitable feel ing toward General Lee will not contend that he i3 not clearly open to it. This change of feeling toward the rebel General-in-chief has been brought about by no sud den impulse, but is the result of close per ception and careful weighing of evidence. Those who were disposed to assign to him a position elevated above Davis, Benjamin, and other conspirators, and a high toned character that rendered him incapable of cruelty or any act not m accordance with honor arr? Christianity, have found it impos sible to do so in the fact of all evidence that has come to lieht, showing that he silently assented to. if he did not advise, much of the barbarism which has made the Rebel cause throughout the civilized world the synonym or all that is monstrous in crime and cruelty. Last of the Stonewall. The news from Havanna gives us the gratifying intelligence that the Anglo rebel pirate Stonewall has been "deposited"with the Captain General of Cuba, who would not stipulate however not to give her up to the United States. Precisely what led to this proceedure, isnotstated. The presence of a number of Federal gunboats ready to at tack her, aud the recollection of the fate of the Alabama m&y have something to do with it It is not unlikely, however, that the act was not altogether a free one. Ad miral Hope, in command of the British Squadron iu the Bermuda waters, having had time to think over the matter, and hav ing, possibly, received advices from his gov ernment, may have conferred with the Gov ernor General, who at fir.it behaved very unhandsomely, and together they may have agreed on this method for letting the pirate down easy. That Captain Page was admon ished to his course, there is no doubt. The question arises, must not the Governor Gen eral deliver the Stonewall over to the Uni ted States. Had he a right to enter into an arrangement, except of actual purchase, to save her from capture or th consequences of continuing to fly her flag in her distinctive character. To whom does she belong ? Canadian Discontent. The Canadians feel very indignant at the treatment they have received from the Brit ish Government and people in the refusal to grant large sums of money for the defence of the Province. They resent the snubbing, and threaten that unless there is a change of policy they will they dont know what they will do, but it will be something terri ble. They would threaten annexation to the United States, but for the f ssurance that Great Britain has no objections to their go ing, and the fear that the United States would not welcome their coining. The Kingston British American says : "The British Government has refused to acknowl edge this country as a portion of the empire still refuses to treat it as such by syste matically and persistently declaring their purpose to abandon the Western Peninsula, and that other portion of the country to the east of the St Lawrence in case of invasion, and how they can either expect the expres sion of much attachment under these cir c umstances, or taunt with disloyalty a peo ple who have been thus virtually ostracised by the only power to which they owe alle geace , does not seem plain. An Illustrious Visitor. " A visitor has arrived at the Astor House New York who did not register his name. It was the celebrated Russian bloodhound Hero whose personnel and name will be lead ily recognized by any returned soldiers who, during the past two years, may have been the inmates of Castle Thunder, Richmond, Virginia. Hero is a huge animal. He is about four feet high, measures seven feet from the nose to the tip of his tail, over forty inches around the chest, weighs one hundred and eighty pounds, and has tusks and strength, in due proportion. He has fought several pitched battles with wild bears, and been victorious ; can eat eighteen pounds of beefsteak at a single sitting ; when standing easily drinks from a bowl placed upon acommondining table,and is under per fect control of his keeper, who accompanies him and who was in charge of the commissary department of the Castle under the rebel administration. Whenever Hero walks the streets he creates a commotion. He is cer tainly not the sort of an animal one would like to meet in the woods when alone, espe cially if he had been recently disappointed in receiving his dinner. The number of Johnston's army which were parolled at Greensborough has been swelled by the addition of a large portion of Wheeler's cammand, and,'others received by Major Walcott at Charlotte, N. C., and now amounts to 37,971. Among these are 41 geneial officers. The important law-suit which has been pending between Judge Colt and the estate of the late Samuel Colt, was decided at Hart ford in favor of the former, giving him $300,000.- Jeff. Davis "Advising the Aasainatioa0f 'I'hA TToclilniAn , -1 . a . Chester W says : The testimy full and ample, but cannot yet be eiven Z .u i-uu.iv hi u aiij, completeness of doti' sists not merely of oral but also ofdocumen tary evidence letters (of J, D. and to J hi sent on from Canada to Richmond, pick J up in New York and furnished bv the ciii -inujiuii. x may also State I suppose, without involving the witness'safe ty, that a man, who has been a member of Jefferson Davis' official family for the tsJ four years, has beea here from Richmond anil tstifi1 KpforA tha tfnrt lw , . ' sion that he has seen a letter from Jefie'son Davis to Geo. N. Sanders, advisine, as , last resort, the assassination of President Lincoln and the whole Pa Grant being in the court -room, rose and de. c-i.w. - t,vw vuaracter and credibility of the witness. The Rebellion in England. Although they have been a long time a bout it, the English are pretty nearly wj). ling to concede that the Rebellion is used op and that Jeff. Davis is a' thoroughly "subju gated" i-dividual. ' It follows, naturally, that the South ceases to be entitled to the rights commonly'accorded to "beliigerants " It does not appear, however, that the Brit ish Cabinet had quite concluded what repK-10 make to the demand that the "belligerent" recognition of the South should be with drawn. It is gratifying to ln..w that thev were thinking about it, and wou'J come to a conclusion at an early day. Tale vow time Mr. Bill! It is reported that Gen. "Wit-jn's caxalry expedition which arrived at Savannah on April 2S, destroyed in Alalau.a ai.d tjcor gia over five hundred million dollars wi.rtli of property. Wilson lo:-t five hundred men, and captured two hundred cannon as.d s'u thousand prisoners. Advices from New Oilcans report that Hood had crossed the Mississippi at Tunica Bend, but that a party of seventy sent in pursuit, had sueeeededjin capturing his haj gage and uniform. He himself escaped io the night. Aft vrrtemr.titxxet mlarer typf , rits,oTont of utiiat ttylfi will be charged donble price for spare orri'pird. SPECIAL .NOTICE. AM person knowing themselves indebted to the sabscribcr, either by note or book account, are requested to pay op immediately, as further indulgence cannot b given. MayZ7 p O. II. HAl.L NORTH AMERICAS TRANSIT INSrKA.NCE COMPANY. CAPITAL $50O.O00. Agency at the office of II. B. Swoope, Ej , CI.E.1HPIELD, pa, Thi company grants policies to goenre the pay ment of a fixed gum iu the event of death by in cident, with a weekly allowance in caM of injury, on payment of an annual premium, ranging ac cording to the occupation of the insured. An ex cellent opportunity is thus afforded to the Lum bermen of Clearfield county, to provide for their families, in the event of aocident on the river, or elsewhere. Particulars and circulars may be had on application to U. B. SWOOPE, Agent. MayStt C.W.&H. W.SMITH, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa , Room, heretofore occupied as a Post-office.J 1865 GBASD 0PE5I3TG OF SXZR-UNTG GOODS, comprising a general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-varc, Wooden-ware, Boots and Shoes, Notions, &c, &c, ic. Beet Duality of Prints, Delaines, Moiambiqoes, Ll nen. Poplins, Hulzarines, Lavellas, Ginghams check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, ehawl?, plain silks, fowlard silks, cass.imeres cottonadei, jeans, tweeds, satinetts, bleached muslins t le? than city wholesale prices) brown muslins. HOSIERY, Gloves, Ribbons.Trimwin? But tons, (in great variety) collars, velvet ribbon. vr!!", head nets, embroidery, braids, handkershiefs. la dies elastic pages, whalebones, binding, cbil drens', misses', and ladies' hoop skirts. Quaker and Corset Skirts, NEW STYLE BALMORALS. Sugar. Tea, Coffee, Molasses, S p ices. A e.. Oranges, Split Peas, Lemons, Full Tea Setts, Dishes, com mon and fine ware, cups saucers. preserve jari Ac. TUBS, Brooms, Churns, Mops. Buckets, Meas ures, brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls, door-mats, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc., eto. Cbildrens, Misses and Ladies' morocco boots, shoes, balmorals, and gaitors. My 24. CHEAPER STILL!! SEASONABLE GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT WILLIAM F. IRWIN'S STORE, OX MARKET ST., CLEARFIELD, rA. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GOOD3 ARE TO BE HAD AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. The undersigned has just received from the East ern cities large and well selected stock of the most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at tha reasonable prices. His friends and custom ers are invited to examine his stock of goods, ana ascertain the prices before purchasing ejsewher as he leels persuaded none undersell him- Hi stock embraces a well selected assortment of DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hardware, Queensware, GROCERIES, DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AXD CAPS. BUCKETS AND BASKETS, School Books and Stationary, NAILS AND SALT, And a great variety of other useful articles, all which will be sold cheap tor cau, changed for aenroved produce. Go to the "cheap oaah stora" if jou want te bny goods at fair prices. May 24, 1865. . ' . w.
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