Raftsman's Journal. BT 8. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 14, 1865. THE LATEST NEWS. , The Times Mobile correspondent repre sents a terrible state of affairs in Alabama. There is absolute social demoralization, and labor is so despised by the white population that they actually prefer starvation or beg ging to work in any form, and even in their poverty and wretchedness they show the most virulent spirit of dissaffection. Mili tary protection is neccessary against the de struction of the whole population by an archy." Secretary Seward still cxepriences great difficulty in speaking and eating, his lower jaw being fastened so as to be immovable. The lower part of his face is completely en veloped in the mechanical contrivances for keeping his jaw in place so that it may heal. He is able to attend to business. His son Frederick is now entirely out of danger. The wool growers of Canada have fixed the price at sixty cents per pound. The law of demand and supply was too much for the growers, and wool had to be sold at forty to forty-two cents. In various parts of Cana- da it is selling down as low as thirty-five cents per pound, at which price American buyers are taking it up rapidly. While a body of two hundred men were engaged at battallion drill at West Point, a few days since, a low cloud discharged itself of its electricity, seemingly through the at traction of the two hundred bright gun bar rels. Several men were stunned, and a large portion of the guns were knocked out of their owners' hands. The Inquirer s Washington special, giv ing an account of the review of the Sixth Corps, gives a long history of this Corps, with some figures, from which it appears that altogether forty thousand men who have been attached to this Corps during the war, were killed or wounded. The Government has sent five hundred men, with ambulances, intrenching tools, and coffins, to the Wilderness battle-field, with instructions to decently inter the remains of all dead soldiers, both Union and rebel, there exposed to view. On June 9th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. the ex tensive buildings in Nashville, used for quar termaster and commissary stores, were dis covered to be on fire, and were consumed with all their contents. Loss, between eight and ten millions. John Minor Botts arrived in Richmond on the 5th instant. There are rumors that he intends to oppose the policy of Governor Pierpont's administration, and also that he will be a candidate for the United Sates Senate. It is stated upon good authority that the Government is now feeding 200,0W of the inhabitants of Virginia, of all classes white and black. It is said that 1 1,000 rations are issued to citizens in Richmond alone. A dispatch dated Lexington, Ky., June 1 Oth, says : Reliable information has reach ed the freinds of John C. Breckinridge, at this plaee, that ho has arrived sate in Cuba. How he got there they refuse to say. Advices have reached Washington that the forts at Sabine Pass, Texas, surrendered to the United States Steamer Owasco, on May 2fith the American flag being hoisted over the works at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Herald1 s Sivannah correspondent says : Sedden the rebel Secretary of War, Judge Campbell and R. M. J.IIanter, have been taken to Fort Pulaski for confinement. Payne, the man who attempted Secretary Seward's life, has been recognized as Rich ard Lee, son of the rebel Admiral Lee, and nephew of Gen. Lee. Great activity is reported at Wilmington Norh Carolina, in shipping North cotton, rosiii, etc. The former dullness has entire ly disappeared. Nearly two and-a-half millions of Nation al currency were issued last week, making the total amount uow in circulation, $37, 772,705. According to accounts from the Shenan doah Valley, the people there have gladly . settled down to the changed condition of affairs. Kirby Smith, it is reported, has gone to take up his home in Mexico, carrying with him a large amount of money. The conspiracy trial at Washington is a , bout to close all the witnesses having been examined. ' Governor Wm. Smith, of Virginia, has delivered himself under arrest and has been paroled. Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, the poetess, died at Hartford on June 10th, aged 72 years. President Johnson moved into the White House last week. It is thought that Vance and Letcher will : be paroled. Gold has been selling at 136 to 138, in .New York. Eebels and Copperheads. On Monday last a-week, a dispatch to the New York Times contained the following : " It is reported that the rebels have a deci ded majority in the Virginia House of " Delegates, or members elected by rebel ' ' votes. ' ' This announcement,- it seems, ac corded so perfectly with the feelings and de sires of the Copperhead editors and leaders, that they could not refrain from rejoicing, and in the fullness of their hearts they ex claimed, "Good for Virginia!1' "And so " Virginia, glorious old State, has gone, (to "speak plainly,) overwhelmingly for De "mocracy!" thus acknowledging that the Rebels and Democracy or rather, that the Rebels and the Copperheads are one that both these classes stand upon the same plat form, and that both have been working for the same ultimate object the defeat of the gallant defeuders of the Union. This fact, that the' two are identical, has been asserted more than a thousand times by the friends of the Union, and as often denied by the Copperheads ; but now, (when the war is oyer, and scores of rebels have sneaked back to their former homes, and without taking the prescribed oath of alle giance have succeeded in controlling an elec tion,) these Northern dough-faced semi-secessionists rejoice over the defeat of the true Union men of the South, and acknowledge that the Rebels are "overwelmingly for De mocracy ;" or, in other words,that the Reb els will unite with the Copperheads in de feating their common enemy the Union men North and South. Foreign Immigration. The Baltimore convention performed a good work when they inserted a plank in their platform declaring that the immigra tion of foreigners had always been a source of prosperity to the nation and should be en couraged. Such a declaration from a Con vention representing the will and policy of the national administration did much to ri pen that golden harvest of immigration which is now being gathered on our shores. And as soon as it shall have been generally known throughout Europe that rebellion is crushed aud peace restored, the tide of im migration will be greatly swelled. The sta tistics on this subject are very encouraging. The arrivals at New York alone are now av eraging a thousand a day, and we learn from the Irish and German papers that the offi ces of the different lines of vessels plying be tween this country and Europe are daily crowded by immigrants eager to obtain pas sage to America. Such is the character of these immigrants, that it is estimated by the General Agent who has charge of the Emigrant Landing depot in New York, that each passenger brings, on an average, eighty dollars in gold. This, at the rate of a thou sand immigrants a day, would amount to a large sum in the year. Such a source of prosperity should receive encouragement that would make it flow most freely. The Missouri Constitution. It seems that the city of St. Louis hasde clared against the New Constitution of Mis souri by a large majority. This result lias been secured through the most unblushing perjury and corruption. Returned rebels, .whose hands were reeking with the noble blood of loyal men, marched with the coolest effrontery to the polls and made oath that they had never been anything but loyal cit izens of the United States had never con tributed either directly or indirectly to the support of the slaveholders' rebellion and never joined the armies of the Confederacy, protesting at the same time against being adjured, and treating the oath as a mere po litical farce, and of no moral obligation. Notwithstanding all the frauds that were perpetrated the friends of the Constitution are still sanguine that it has been ratified by the State at large. It is worthy of note that the returned Union soldiers wentin sol id phalanx for the New Constitution. If it has been defeated, the result has been ac complished through the frauds committed by disloyal men and rebel sympathisers. The Great Mobile Fire. New Orleans ad vices of June the 6thstate that an important clue to the cause of the late disastrous explosion at Mobile is thought to have been obtained. A man named Wall has been arrested at Mobile, charged with being implicated. He states that he and two others, on the night pre vious to the explosion,' placed torpedoes be tween the buildings containing powder; that the work was performed under the direc tion of a rebel major, who threatened them instant death if they disobeyed or offered to resist, and the major afterwards lighted a fuze of a shell connected with the infernal arrangement. Torpedoes have also been discovered in the rooms of the Custom House, so as to explode on the opening of the doors. Others were found concealed in desks in the same building. The "War in Mexico. General Rugules, with a part of the first division of the Central National Army of Mexico, attacked the city of Tacambano, in the State of Michoaean, on April 11th, and took it by storm, capturing all the garrison, including two hundred Belgians, together with their ammunition, artillery, ect. A few days before, the national forces captured a train, with supplies and ammunition, sent from Morolia to Pascuaro, and defeated the French forces "at Purendino, Cuitzeo, and Zinapeazaro, all in the State of Michoaean. CHUECH AHD STATE. The United States have sustained much detriment from the attempts made,from time to time, to divorce politics and religion. This has arisen from a misunderstanding of the opinions of the Fathers who framed the organic laws of the country. They did not believe that religion had nothing to do with politics. On the contrary, they believed that every act of the State should have a di vine sanction, as well as every act of the Church. But they feared the effects and in fluence of "ecclesiastical establishments" such as existed in the Old World, and whose despotisms and intolerance caused the Puritans to seek for a home in the in hospitable wilds of the New World. In modern times, the attempt to separate them has been made by designing politicians who did not desire that either their principles or practice should be brought to the light of divine truth. Through the misrepresenta tions of this class, many well meaning men have. had their judgment biased, and cred ulity imposed upon, and been mysteriously reasoned into the belief that not onlyjhas re ligion nothing to do with politics, but that between them there exists an inveterate and irreconcilable antagonism. Indeed, they have imitated the example of Constantme the Great, and made religion the slave of poli tics. Christianity had become so powerful an element that Constantine believed his im perial sway was not secure without it. Reb els and their sympathisers do not ignore re ligion altogether, but they declare that re ligion must remain in a state of servile sub jection to their will and purpose. In their opinion, for a minister to preach against the crime of slavery, which is everywhere con demned iu th? word of God, is to preach politics, but to demonstrate its divine right, authority and institution is to proclaim the pure and unadulterated gospel of Christ. It is not our design at present to discuss this matter on its merits, nor to cite author ities to prove that there is an indissoluble union between the pulpit and politics. Dr. John A. Mason, one ot the most learned and brilliant pulpit orators that ever Ameri ca has yet produced, speaks forth the words of truth and soberness on this subject. "That religion, "says he, "has in tact nothing to do with the politics of many who prote-s it, is a melancholy truth ! But that it lias, of right, no concern with political transactions, is quite a new discovery. Can you persuade yourself that political men and measures are to under go no review inthejudgementto come? That all the passion and violence, the fraud and falsehood and;corrupt ion which pervade the system of partj'.and burst out like a flood at the public elections, are to be blotted from the catalogue of unchristian deeds because they are politics ? Or that a minister of the Gospel may see his people, in their political career, bid defiance to their God in breaking through every moral restraint, and keep a guiltless silence because religion has nothing to do with pol itics? Many of our difficulties and sins may be traced to this pernicious notion. If our religion had had more to do with our poli tics, it would have been infinitely better for us at this day." But we have the example and the author ity of the Saviour, Paul, the Prophets and the best men ot every age, for saying that there is a perfect compatibility between pol itics and religion. Much of the opposition given in these latter days to the intermingling of the two things arises from a mistaken notion of the nature, character and source of civil govern ments. They are supposed to be human rather than divine institutions tob'efound ed on the will of men rather than on the will and ordinance of God. Now if the Bi ble speaks the truth when it says "the pow ers that be are ordained of God," and that all magistratical authority and power have a divine command as their sanction, can we suppose, for a moment, that the Supreme Ruler of the universe, by delegating the power of civil rule to man. thereby sets a side and destroys the principles of his own moral government ? "That the God of mor al government has incoiporated the princi ples of that government in the subordinate and delegated governments of men, is no more to be doubted, than that he is the au thor of human government." We have been led into this train of thoughts fronitheeircumstaneesof our times and the action of the different ecclesiastical assemblies in the country fcr the last three or four years. Many of these bodies ignor ed to the last the idea of mixing up ecclesi astical withpolitical'action t It hough annually they perpetrated the crime. Churches which claimed to be a bond of union, have leeome according to Stanton in hisJ"Church and the War," the very cause of dis-union, by attenpting to divorce what God has join ed together. The State has shed lijrht on their counsels, and they are benefited by it. They have to a great extent made atone ment for past delinquencies. They have come out nobly to the rescue, and we can unite with many of our contemporaries throughout the country and say, "The pul pit saved the nation." We never wish to see an established religion in this land as there is in many European nations, but we do hope that the Church will not fail to in struct the State in the Science of Political Ethics, though disappointed politicians should exclaim, "Art thou come hitherto torment us before the time ?" Pittsburgh Gazette. Negro Suffrage. ' The Tribune, in the course of some re marks on this subject, says : "We are very willing and believe the U nionists, white and black, would be willing to accept an installment cf justice, ana have the whole matter settled amicably and finally. If the Southern States will provide that every Mack who can read intelligently, who owns real estate and has paid a tax, shall be a voter, we would gladly accept this as a settlement of a vexed question, though it would probably not, for tl e present, enable one negro in a hundred perhaps not one in five hundred to vote. But if the blacks are to be proscribed forever if they are to be taxed bythe votesof whites who pay no tax, yet allowed no voice in levying those taxes or spending those proceeds if they are to be. held evermore as outcasts and lepers in the bind of their birth if they are to be de barred from all political rights by the votes of "Three Millions of rebels," and told that this is their punishment for having aided to overthrow the rebellion why then we think the republic will owe them at least a de termined effort to see them righted, and we shall incline to make that effort.' Tt is announced that the writ of habeas corpus will be restored at an early day. Notes of Third Series of 7.30s now ready. The demand for the Second Series of the 7-30 Notes was so great that the Treasury Department was unable to print them with sufficient rapidity to fill the orders. It will be remembered that a hundred millions were subscribed and paid for in a single week. The printing presses have finally surmount ed the difficulty, and on Wednesda-, June 7th, the deliveries of the third series com menced, and will le continued with the same promptness that marked the supply of the notes of the first and second series. It has been this interruption of delivery at the time of subscription which has given an appear ance of a falling off in the popular taking of the loan, the great body of small takers -being unwilling to pay their money unless they receive their notes right in hand, to carry them home. It is expected that after this week the daily subscriptions to the Seven Thirties will run up into millions, as they will undoubtedly Ik stimulated by the open ing of the farmers' wool markets East and West. It is not at all likely that the Gov ernment will ever again offer so desirable a security as these notes, and about two hun dred millions only remain to be taken. With the close of the war the national ex penses will be vastly reduced, and investors must look for a sharp reduction in the rate of interest as soon as the present loans be come due, and can be paid off. There is no reason why the United States credit for money should ever again fall below its credit for courage. The same spirit that preserv ed the geographical integrity of thecountiy will place its pecuniary integritj' on a par with that of the most favored nations and that will represent a rate of interest under rather than over four per cent. Vallandigham in the Ditch. In the State of Ohio the last ditch has been found by no less an ardent sympathiser with treason than C. L. Vallandigham. He has" written a letter owning that he was wrong about the War for the Union. He rejoices that slavery is destroyed and the U nion saved ; sees at present no reason why the Democracy should not give a cordial support to President Johnson in his efforts to restore "the prosperity of his Country, under the Constitution ; and declares that without slavery the Southern States, with perhaps two or three exceptions, "will be come more populous, prosperous and pow erful than any other section." Such ad missions from a virulent rebel sympathiser like Vallandigham show the utter annihila tion of all hope of saving slavery or impe ding the grand forward march of the Re public. Operations of the TJ. S. Mint. The gold coinage at the mint in Philadel phia, during the month of May, was $572. 91J92; principally in double eagles, and the silver coinage $45,830 04, nearly all in half and whole dollars. The copper coinage was $41,lu0 in cents, $16,200 in two cent pieces. The whole number of pieces coined during the month is G,9G1,900, and of this number over four millions were copper cents, for three years past the coinage of cent have averaged about five million per month, and until within a few months one was rarely met with. They are now gradually coming on the market, but still the wonder is where they all are. Death of Hon. Ner Middlesworth. Hou. Ner Middlesworth, of Snyder coun ty, died on June 2d, in the 72d year of his age. He was a Captain in the War of 1812, and distinguished himself for his gallantry in several battles. He served with distinc tion in both branches of the Legislature, represented his district in Congress, aud for five years was an associate judge on the bench of his resident county. He was a strong-minded common sense imbued man, whose natural energy and integrity of char acter rendered him respected and beloved by his fellow-citizens. A Gun Spiked. When General Sherman accepted the hos pitalities of the Union Leagues of New York city, he unwittingly spiked one of the most formidable rebel guns ever directed a gainst the Government, in silencing the ful some and hypocritical praise of himself by the Copperhead press. After the accept ance of fellowship with his loyal friends, Gen. Sherman is not regarded by the cops as quite as fit for President, as he was when on the eve of a rupture with the civil au t hori ties. Telegraph. Returns from seventy-one counties, in Missouri, together with a portion of the soldiers' vote, leave ro doubt as to the a doption of the new Constitution by a decid ed tnajoritj. Thirty-two counties are yet to be heard from, nearly all of which will give a majority for the Constitution, which, to gether with a soldier vote of several thou sand yet to come in, will make the majority in favor of the adoption of from five to six thousand. From all parts of the States and from Canada, we learn that the growing crops never gave greater promise. The wheat and hay crops in particular are represent ed to be immensely over a common av erage. The intelligence from all parts of Pennsylvania is that the crops will be large The total amount of Seven-thirties sold last week was $12,802,000. Seven-Thirties were sold on Friday to the amount of $2,518,300. " President Johnson. The Washington correspondent of the Independent throws out the following sug gestions, which, no doubt, are timely : Let me warn impulsive Republicans a gainst a hasty iudgment of the President in this matter, lie may prove as radical as Mr. Sumner himself before the yeatends. It is wise to create a strong: public senti ment on this subject a sentiment that will support the President in taking bold ground hereafter in support of universal suffrage at the South. But attacks upon hint before he has had time to decide definately upon his policy, are not justifiable. Personally, he favors negro suffrage. He has said so repeatedly of late, lie is in doubt as to the means to be used. Probably he has a little of the old prejudice against the negro. But if he has, can we of the free States cast stones at him? Republican Philadelphia is in a tempest because a black man attempts to ride in the horse-cars. The black man is still disliked at the North. Give Mr. John son a little time to watch events. The Vir ginia election was worth more to us than a hundred severe criticisms, for the President is determined that slavery and disunion must die. He begins to see that he cannot destroy them without the aid cf the negro at the ballot box, as we did not and could not onnuer the armies of the rebellion with out his help. Ages of Public Men. The ministry of Great Britain is largely composed of men in the "sear and yellow leaf." Lord Palmerston is 81 ; Earl Rus sel, 73; Milner Gibson, 58; the Lord Chan celor, G5 : and Mr.. Gladstone who is consid ered a young man yet, 50. Lord Derby the tory leader, is 65, and Mr. D'Israeli is 60. Louis Napoleon is 57 ; the Emperor of Rus sia 47, and Victor Emanuel, 45. Of American statesmen and politicians. President Johnson and Jeff. Davis are both of Louis Napoleon's age, 57 ; Mr. Seward, Senator Wade and Wm. A. Gra ham jf North Carolina are 65: Thadeus Stephens is 72, and so is John Slidel; Mr. Fessenden and Henry A. Wise are 50; Chas, Francis Adams is 58; Chief Justice Chase is 57; Charles Sumner and Senator Morgan of New York are 54; Henry Wil son, Fernando Wood and Alexander II. Stephens are 53 ; General Banks is 49: I Henry Winter Davis 48, Yallandinshani 44, Speaker Colfax 42, and Senator Sprague of Rhode Island, who has been Governor. Gen eral and United States Senator, is but 36. "Mr. Geo. B. M'Clellan, at last accounts, was at Sorento, Italy. During his stay in Rome he had a long and interesting inter view with the Pope." Exchange. We wonder if 'His Holiness' enquired af ter the health of his friend and correspon dent,the 'illustrious President' of tie South ern Confederacy ; and we wonder if George renewed the assurance that 'he saw no pros rect of an early termination of the war in his unhappy country.' A report of the in terview would undoubtedly be interesting. . My guiding star was, and will be, "Du ty," and the pleasure and delight of the heart must wait, even forever, if necessary, when duty caljs. To prevent a kitchen door from creaking, get a servant girl whose beau comes to the house to see her. The Roanoke river has been cleaned of tor pedoes, by "drags." lcw SUU'crtiscmcnte. Advertisement set in fart type, cuts, or out of usual tyle will be charged double price for space-occupied AUCTIONEER. The undersigned having been Licensed an Auctioneer, would respect fully inform the citizens ot Clearfield county that he will attend to the calling ot sales, in any part of the county, when desired. Term? moderate. Address Z. C M'CCLLOl'UH. June 14. 1865. Clearfield. Pa. (1.41ITIO.V. All persons are hereby cautioned J against purchasing or meddling with the fol lowing property, to wit: Ope rone mare, one bay horse, oue 2-year old roan colt, one yearling gray colt, one brindle cow. and one Mack cow, n jw in the possession of Hiram Barrett of Jordan town ship, as the same belongs to me and is subject to my order at ny time. II. SWAN. June 14. IStio-pd. E XECUTOKS NOTICE Letters Testa mentary on the estnte of Moses Fulton, late of Lawrence township, Clearfield county, Penn'a, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haviug claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement ANNA H. FULTON, T. N FULTON, June 14, 1365-pd. Executors. WESTERN CENTRAL K. R. CO No tice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders in the Western Central Railroad Co. of Penn a. will he held at the "M'llenry House" iu Meadville, Crawford county. Pa., on Monday the 3d day of July. 1865 for the purpose of elect ing one President, one Vice President, and twelve Directrs for said company, between the hours of 3 and h o'clock, p. m. WALTER BARRETT, June fi. lSf55. Secretary. U. S. Tax Appeals. . U. S. Assessor's Office, loth District, Pa., ) Office, Curwensville, Clearfield co , Pa. J Noti e is hereby given that the assessment lists, valuations and enumerations made and taken within the assessment district composed of the cunty of Clearfield. State of Penn'a. by the as sistant assessor, under the Laws of the United States, will remain open to all persons concerned for examination for the space of 15 days from the loth day of June, A. I). 1865. at the office of Win. I'emphill, Esq.. Assistant Assessor of 1st Division at Curwensville in the said county of Clearfield And. at the same place, the undersigned Asses sor of this collection district, will attend on the 30th of June, 1865, to receive, her, and deter mine all appeals relative to any erroneous or ex cessive valuations or enumerations by the assist ant assessor. In regard to appeals, the law provides. "That the question to be determined by the assessor, on an appeal respecting the valuation or enumera tion of property, or objects liable to duty or taxa tion, shall (be, whether the valuation complain ed of be or be not in a just relation or proportion to other valuations in the same assessment dis trict, and whether the enumeration be or be not correct. And all appeals to the assessor as afore said, shall be made in writing, and shall specify the particular cause, matter, or thing respecting which a decision- in requested ; and shall, moreo ver, state the ground or principle of inequality or error complained of " DANIEL LIVINGSTON. Assessor of the 19th collection distriot. THI : Richmond Republic says that 7o7 teen thousand five hundred and fifty-sev citizens, soldiers and lad.Vs l fn oath of allegiance to the United State v.ijr Minx me mira or April last THOMAS W. MOORE." Land Surveyor o, c veyancer. Office at his residence Un. of Pennvil.e. Pos.offie. address. cS.pute Deeds and other instruments of writing " SPECIAL NOTICEAM peroM"k7T" themselves indebted to the Subscriber . ",ln by note or book account, are requested tor.,.'4" immediately, as further indulgence canm. !p given. , May-p U H . Hall LICENSED ArCTIONEElTIwnIr73 M BLOOM, of Pike township, desire,,, M form his friends and the pmblic generallv ,i.t l.s' has taken out a License as an Al"CTIOu will attend to the crying of sales in ,'n, r,6j. the county at the shortest notice, and at tl. reasonable charges. Address, either or by, letter, either at Curwensville nl , ' ay I, RELIEF NOTICE. The board cf for the county of Clearfield, w' m.. U Commissioners' office in Clearfield on wl day and Thursday, the 2Sth and ' V June, 1865 'n "'J' f The Board of Relief have directed that the .if of the soldier must appear before the board . ! produce her sworn statement, detailing nam. . soldier, regiment and company. Hni when V ted ; the number of children, with age nd , eaoh ; the t, wnship in which tbey ree led at tl time ot enlistment, and their present reije and that she is without the meani 0f support' herself and children who are dependent npVh r Two witnesses of credibility from tEe towns, in which she resides.Viust also be produced h certificate (sworn to before the Board at Belief! must set forh that the applicant Uthe person .! . represents herself to be, that the statement' f th number and age of her family is true, that he i in destitute circumstances and her familv i tual want, and that all the facts se: forth iaL," application are correct and true Forms containing these requi.itint r j-. tained at the Office of the Boara of KeJief (,. application is made and the wftnees appear N. B. Illness of the aplicant. pr-iptrlj ptVttli will excuse personal attendao-c June 7, IStij. WM S B K A ULEY . tlerk 0. W. & H. W. SMmf Market Street, Clearfield. l' . Room, heretofore occupied as a Post-office J . 1865 GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS, comprising a general assortment of Dry-Go'.''!-, GrLCtries, Queens-war, Wooden-ware, In nnd Shoes, Notions, kc, Lc, kc. Best quality of Prints, Delaines, Moiaiub: ; LI nen, Poplins, Balzarines, Lavellas, (jinghami check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plain silks, fowlard silks, eassameres cottonale, jeans, tweeds, satinetts. bleached muslins ;at leri than city wholesale prices) brown muslins. HOSIERY, (i loves, Ribbons.Trimuiicgs. EuV tons, (in great variety) collars.velvet ribbon.Teiii, headnets, embroidery, braids, handkershiefs. la dies elastic pages, whalebones, binding?, chil drens', misses', and ladies' hoop skirts, yuak.r and Corset Skirts, IS'EW STYLE SALMORALS. Sugar. Tea, Coffee. Molasses, Spices.. .Or&ngci, Split Peas. Lemons. Full Tea Setts. li.-ljes. :cra mon and fine ware, cups saucers. preserve jats i. TUBS, Brooms. Churns, Mops. Buekets. Meas ures, brushes, combs, wiekj. fancy basketi. bo, door-mats, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc., etc. Childrens. Misses and Ladies' morocco bno'.t, shoes, balmorals. and gaitors. Miy 24. TIST OF RETAILERS of Foreign and Do i mes tic Merchandize in CUarfield county fur the year lSt5, subject to the pa nunt of Licenm. NAMES KKSIDEXCK CLASS. T't PAT. John Robson, Beccaria tp. 13 HO Vi L W.-Weld, ' 14 7 : Israel Cooper. ' ' 14 7 ?i Samuel llegarty, 14 7 U9 Thomas Groom, - " " 14 7 "U Wm. Brady. Bell towu'p, 11 7 I'll 11. L. Henderson, ' 11 7 0t Lewis Smith. " 14 7 fit) S.W.Thompson, Boggs tow'p, 14 7 0t Wm. Albert A Co Bradford tp. 14 7 UU John Holt, " 14 7 ti 1. (Joodlander, Brady tow'p 14 ' 6ii F. K. Arnold, ' 14 7 S Arnold, " " 13 in OH R. H. Moore, " 1 1 7 OU Geo. Wilson. " " 14 7 i Carlile & Co " " 14 7 (' Lobough 4 Cuthers, " " 14 7 vi Arnold 4 Terpe, " 11 7 VU E. M"Ma.ters Burnside tp. 14 7 en J. R. M'Murray, 14 7 00 Wm.Feath " " J 4 7 09 A. Patchin k Bro. " 14 7 0 H Patchin " " 14 7 (10 Irvin Bro s " " 13 10 00 Wm. Hunter, Chest tow'p. 14 7 00 J. P. Kratier. Clearfield Bor. 12 12 i Richard Mossop. " 11 1 -' Reizenstein Bros. A Co " " 14 7 Wl C. W. A H, W Smith. ' 13 10 ' Wm. F. Irvin, " 14 7 tw Merrell A Eigler. 13 10 W Boynton A Showers. " 12 12 if H. F. Xangle. " " 1 1 7 00 A. K, Wright & Sous, " . " 14 7 00 Francis Coudrirt, Covington tp. J4 7 00 Claudius Barraoy, " 14 7 00 Hegarty A Gaurin, ' " 14 7 00 J.D.Thompson, Curwensvi le. 13 10 00 Hippie A Faust, " 14 7 0 J&redF. Irvin. " " 13 10 00 MontgomeryAHartsock 14 7 " Ed A. Irvin, " " 11 '3 00 A JMontiromerv. leatur tw o. 13 i" Augustus Leconte, Girard tw'p. 14 A S. Dickinson, Goshen tw'p, 14 Tho's Forcee, Graham tw'p, 14 Elliott A Miller, Guelich tw'p, 14 II. Alleman, " 11 7 ftt 7 01 7 Oi 7 00 7 Ort Patrick Fliun, Wm. Erady, David Tyler, 14 14 !4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 7 HO 7 00 7 00 7 04 7 7 00 7 eo 7 00 T OS 7 00 7 0- 7 t il 7 00 7 0i) 7 00 T Ofl 7 0 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 t'O Houston tw'p, H. Woodward, " 4 11. Swan. Jordan tow'p. David M Feehan, Wm. S Sankey, Karthaus tp. Isaac M'Closkcy, 14 ' James Forrest, Lawrence tp. 1 1 i lea. Kirk A Co. Lumber-city, Kirk A Spencer, " John Ferguson, 14 " J.C.Brenner, Morris tow'p, Leonard Kvler, 44 J. C. Brene'r. i Son, 44 Laushe, White A Co. Osceola, S. Hammerslaugh ' A. Shaw A Co u Tho's Wall & Bros , Penn tow'p, David Brubaker. Union tp. John M Chase. Wood ward tp, Tho's Henderson, " George Hegarty, " " PRCGS. Hartswick A Huston. 44 " C. D. Watson. " COSFECTJOXERS AST) tiROCf.KS W. Entras, 44 44 Wm. Hoffman, 44 " 8 Stephen Graff, Curwensville 8 E. Goodwin, 44 " 8 BRKWEBS ASD DISTILLERS. i CO b CO i 00 5 00 S 00 i CO 5 00 5 0 Charles Haut. Clearfield 10 Hest,nthler.T.aannld-' 44 H John reeney, rtt (i jo iB will be held at the Commi'" rfieldon Thursday th. 22th T !rtk m m. WM. H. TH0KP. i 00 The appeal office, in Clearfi T , A --! u June 7th, 183. Mercantile Appraiwr
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