THE S- lift J5 t'i CLEARFIELD, PA., JULY 12, 1865. Tyrone and Clearfield Bailroad Train leave? ivrone at : : : : : 8.55 a. in . Arrives at Pb.ilipsburg at : ; 11 00 a. m. Train leaves Philinsburg at : : : .3.50 p. m. Arrives at Tyrone at : : : 5.55 p. in. : iS 01' SUBSCRIPTION. ADVERTISING AND JCBBIXtt. ?u,s'rip'',n. in advance, 1 year. : : r 52 11 un:ription, if paid with the year, : : 2 50 Subscription, if not paid within the year, 3 0U lb. above rates of i-ubseription to apply to tho current volume, unless paid for before January Court. lsw. Adiu'rs and Ex'rs notice?, each. 6 times, Auditor's notices, each. Cautions and Kstrays, oasb. .1 times, Dissolution notices, each, -i times, Transient Advertising. per square of ,10 lines, or less 3 times, or loss, For ouch subsequent insertion. Oujoial Advertising, for each square of 10 lines, or less 3 times, or less, For eadi subsf qilont insertion. Profession.! car ls. 5 lines, one year, J..-.cal no: ice, per Tine. I time. Obituary nut ice?, ovir o lines, per line, Vf ; -r!" A ! rcrti.-uig, one sqmire, : : : Virly Advertising, two squares, : : Yearly Advertising, tbrce squnres, : Yt-arly Advertising, one-fourth Column, Yeariy Advertising, one-half column, Yearly Advertising, uue columu, I'liiuks . single quire, ::::::: Planks. 3 quires, per quire, : : : : Blanks, 15 quires, per quire. ; : : : Blanks, over 6 quires, per quire. : : ; Hand'tlls. eighth sheet, 25 or less, " fourth sheet, 25 " " half sheet, ' 25 " " whole sheet. 25 " to ! 1 50 ! 50 5 00 15 10 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 2 50 2 00 ! 1 60 1 2 .0 4 51) 8 00 Over 25 of each of above, at proportionate rates. The above rates were agreed upon, by the un deasigaed, on the 3d day of December, 1S64, and will be strictly adhered to during the present hich prices of all kinds of printing materials. D. W. MOORE. Publisher of ' Clearfield Republican." J. now, Publisher of '-Raftsman's Journal." Ax Acknowledgment. We tender our thanks to Hon. W. A. Wallace, State Sen ator, for a number of public documents, sent us several davs since. Tira Weather. The air has been quite cool for some days past, and several heavy rains have prevailed in consequence of which harvesting has 1 eon much retarded. Ncttce. I hereby give notice, that I have this day sold all my interest in the ftore to Wui. Te'i EycL & II. B. Thomp I Vsvc in. their hands, for col'ec- ti-:n, the I'o ';: :c :nts, Notes, .vc., xc i r i ; :-i -ulcinent is repaired. ) The bu- .- -. v. ill be can fed on in the name of Ten i.yt'k & Thompson. J. D. Thompson. Ctirc.,-i;!c. July 1st, 1S'.. 3t. "Railroad Amni'ST. The Rev. Xavier DonaM MeLeod. wad run over and killed Ly a K;ilroad car, at Sod;ms ille, a suburb of C'n.-i.-mat!, OLio, on Friday the 30th of .'"rue. His aire was about forty-five. He :is a relative of Dr. A. McLeod, formerly rector of the "Episcopal Church in this place. The Rrv. X. Donald McLeod was a Catho l -j Fiiest for several years past, and was the anther of numerous works on various subjects among others a "Life of Sir Wal ter Scott," "Lifeot Mary, Queen of Scots," "Hugh Pynuthurst," "The Bloodstone," etc. Of late years he has been engagod in thi West as an editor and lecturer on pop- u!ar subjects, and at the time of his death v. as Professor of Eng'ish Literature in the St. Mary's (Catholic) College, Cincinnati. The "Oil Well." On yesterday, , , 4t 11M i , i men iron, the od well now being bored n tins place, which is exceedingly pure and strontr: but, as oil is the object in sinking the well, no attention is given to the salt water. It might be well enough, however, to keep a record of the depth at which this salt vein was struck, so that at any time hereafter, should the oil project fail, the matter miht be fully tested whether salt exists in suili.-ient quantity to justify the erection of works for its manufacture, or not. We have been unable to ascertain, (owing to the very communicative disposi tion of the gentlemanly (?) operatives), the precise depth at which salt water w.os ob tained ; but, we believe, it is somewhere in the neighborhood of seven hundred feet. But, even should they fail in getting the "greasy fluid" here, theT intend to contin ue their operations in more favorable locali ties, as they do not deem the sinking of this ; single well a test as to whether oil exists in paying quantities in Clearfield county. Richardson's New Book. We have received "The Field, the Dungeon, and the Escape," by Albert D. Richardson, just published hy the "American Publishing Company" at Hartford, Conn. It is a work 'if'over 500 pages, with a number of engrav ings, and neatly printed on fine white paper, and of a highly interesting character. Mr. Richardson is a lively and graphic writer, and tells many events that have not hereto fore been presented to the public. The principle features of Mr. R's book arCj the I t-iils incident to a newspaper correspond ent in rebeldoui the novel and exciting scenes and events in the field the horrible condition and sufferings of our brave soldiers j;: the dungeons and prison-pens in the i-oi'th and of the hardships endured and "he difficulties enccuntcred by himself end o apanions in making their escape from o.u:sburv, North Carolina, to Knoxville, T-..1U0-SOC, in mid-winter. There is no fic Uon in Mr Richardson' s.book, but veritable tacts, obtained from actual observation, and learned by sad experience. Persons desir ous of obtaining the work, or acting as a gents for its sale, will address the ' 'Ameri can PuUiifdng Company" Hartford, Conn., who will furnish the book, and give, all the Wcessary information to ageot Noteworthy the fact, that, at the Pri-ti-ary election on Saturday last, jut before llie cloMnsr t the oh, the Copperhead tatididates in this place voted a large gang :flig-ll outers, (to make .cure their nomiua ti ms,) anions whom, it is said, were a num. her of Ci!.i:;I.:u:3. Wonder how their "country cousins," who seem to have had the iiwde track for the nominations, like being beat by such means? Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad. We learn that an earnest effort is to be made to complete t4ie Tyrone and Clearfield rail- 2 5ft ' road to this place, and that over twenty 2 50 j thousand dollars was subscribed for this pur 2 oo I Pose on Monday last. The completion of ! the road between I'hillipsburg and Clear field vu:i!d be of immense value and of great convenience to the citizens of this ! coiintv. :ui:l v, liort. that, nil nersittis inter ested will give the project substantial aid, to the extent of their means. We think the time has fully arrived, when the sub ject of having a railroad to Clearfield should receive due and earnest con.idera tion. Now is the time. If the present move towards its completion is suffered to lag and tail, it may be too late. Several oth- er roads are now being surveyed. One from Osceola to Madera, and thence through the i .v ik: tfntu orI .iTi1 one up Dennett's branch to intersect the oth er near Jefferson Line, or lleynoldsville in Jefferson county. That the construction of these roads would immensely retard, if not defeat, the completion of the Tyrone road to this place, we think no one will deny. In view of these facts, it is to be hoped that all will see the necessity of going to work in earnest, and not cease in their efforts un til there is a certainty of the completion of of the Tyrone and dearth Id railroad. . Intelligent Suffrage. Rev. Dr. Chapiu,in his oration in Albany, on the 4th of July, gave utterance to au idea which, just at present is travelling fast and far. It is, that suffrage, by all, white and black, North and South, East and West, ought to be based on intelligence. As to this leading idea of the day, he said : "Fellow-citizens, the principle that gives its distinctive character to the Declaration is the pricile of universal suffrage, it as serts this radical principle of democracy. The coti'iition of universal suffrage should be universal education. Applause The criterion of a man's vote should be that he knows,why he votes,and this will be enforced exactly in proportion as he knows what it is that votes. It is not corn that votes, nor ; cotton, nor greenbacks, nor a white skin, nor j a ''lack skin It is the intelligent will that votes, or should vote. Let the quallfica tiuit be set forth and known as a condition, and it will become universal. You can lift men into intelligence, the safe-guard of de mocracy, but you cannot educate them to be red, black or white." Accident to the President's Car. A telegram of July 5th says : A serious accident occurred to the President's car yes terday evening about eight o'clock, at the Baltimore depot of the Northern Central. Road. The train consisted of an engine nml tliM ! Vi!ilurit.i iir nfiil li:nl Just . nrrir- j ey from Gettysburg, when owing to a mis- placed switch it ran into the edge of a freight train, standing on a side track. Although the speed of the train was much slackened, several of the party in the Prelsdent's car were injured. Senor lewnag:i, Chilian Mm i ister, and J. U. llalmne, who rend the poem ; gt r,cttVii,Ip d-lobr'ation, were severely j cut ai,out tf,e i,oaj. Col. Simpson, of the ! Sth Army Corps. R. I. Chew of the State Department, F. It. Milton, of the Executive Mansion, and L. L. Crounse. of the New York Times., were slightly injured. The car was somewhat injured, but not enough to prevent it from proceeding fo Washing ton. The accident was the result of care lessness on the part of switchman. John C. Breckenridge, previous to his cowardly escape from the responsibility of his crimes, wrote a letter to his friend E. M. Bruce, in which he expresses the hope hat "there will be wisdom enough in the coun cils at Washington city not to drive a brave and suffering people to the remedies which sprirg from despair !" A pretty fellow, tru ly, to talk about a brave and suffering 'peo ple ! He did all that one perjured villain could do to bring that suffering on them by ; urging them into a traitorous and fraetrici- dal war he did all that'was in his power to bring the dark wing of the angel of death to overshadow almost every hearth stone in the South ; and now, when traitorous am bition has nothing more to hope for, he runs away, leaving these suffering people, whom he has so greatly injured, to meet their con querors as they can. Beauregard's Black Flag. It was frequently asserted that the rebels had in contemplation the raising of the black flag, as the banner of the rebellion, and was always denied. But, among the private pa pers of Davis and Beauregard, recently cap tured, in Florida, has been found the follow ing, which settle's the point in controversy: Charleston-, S. C. Oct. 13, 18(52. "Hon. Wm. P. Miles, Richmond, Ya.: Has the bill for the execution of abolition prisoners after January next been passed ? Do'it, and England will bestirred into action. It is high time to proclaim the black ffag after that period. Let'the execution be with the garrot2. G. T. Beauregard." The work on the Pacific railroad is pro gressing rapidly. The road will be com pleted to Topeka, twenty-five miles west of Lawrence, by the first of November. The resignation of the Hon. C. A. Dana, as Assistant Secretary of War, took effecton Saturday last. - - ' A fearful accident occurred on board the steamer Ottowa, while on an excursion trip j in the vicinity of Tousang river, on Tues day, the Fourth. The clothiug of a lady j excursionist became entangled in the shaft ; ing or some portion of the machinery of the j vessel, and two other lady excursionists who j ran to her relief, weie caught in the same trap, and the three were crushed to death by the machinery together. The parties all belonged to Locust Point. . The husbands, children, and friends' of the unfortunate persons were on board and beheld the horri ble sight without p ny power to relieve them. The names of the unfortunate women were Mrs. Whitehall, Mrs. Montgomery, and Mrs. Fisher. The New York Herald declares that "there never can be a party successfully con structed at present unless such men as Yal laudingham and Pendleton, of Ohio, the SeyYnours, of New York and Connecticut ; the Woods, of New York ; poor Pierce and musty old Buchanan, are lef t out of the ring. That may be set down as a fixed fact. This crowd will kill any part." The Her. aid forgets that if these old sinners are "'kept out' there can be no Democratic party, a they are the leaders and only exponents of Democracy who have survived the fall of slavery. DIED : At the residence of his son T. W. Flem ing, in the Borough of Curwensville, July Oth, 1865, Samcki, FLEMING, aged 7 lJ years. Mr. F. was an old and respected citizerp-k lor many years previous to his death iiewas sorely afflicted, and for the last three or Jour' years of his life entirely helpless, requiring the care and attention-of a child which care he received at the hands of a dutiful and affectionate son. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church and in his last moments expressed his full confidence in the power of Jesus Christ to save all who put their trust in him,, H. MARRIED : On July 9th, 1S05, by Rev. John A. Nu mer, Mr. Mahtin Peters, of Bradford township, to Miss Nancy E. Api'LETon, formerly of Pike township. s A I T- a go jJ article, aiT! very uhenp at store of WM. F. IRWIN. Clearfiel ! LA KG E STOOK Of GLASS, paints, oils white lead. etc.. at E. A. IKYlX'S. IKON ! IKON !! The subscriber keeps on hand a general as-ortment Oi all sizes of bar iron. etc. Also, tresh l.ime always on haixl. and which he will sell at the lowest market price for cash. (i 11. STEIA'EK. Philipsburgr, Pa.. June 2S. IStij-liinp. VrCTJONEER. The umlcrsigneJ having been Licensed an Auctioneer, would respect fully intorui the citizen, of Clearfield county that he will attend to the calling of sales iu any part of the county, when desired. Tcruis low. A idress EM I L M IG NOT, June 23, ISiia :(p. Covington town'p. CASTINGS! CASTINGS !! The under signed having relitted the Clearfield Fouu dry, respectfully infoi ius the citizens of Clearfield and adjoining counties that he is now prepared to make to order, on short notice, Saw and Grist mill irons, Kettles, shoves. Plows, and Plow cast ings, etc. Also turning of all kinds done on short noiice. All orders promptly attended to. June 21 1865. HAKLEYA .SOXS. MISS E. A. T. RYXDER, Teacherof Piano-Forte. Melod eon. Cabinet-Organ, Guitar, Harmony and Vocal Music. Also, sole a gent for Clearfield county for Checkering A Sons Piano Fortes, and Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet Or gans Ruoms icitli Mrs. H. D. Wrlsh. Music ISooks. Paper, and Sheet Music constant ly on hand at the store of Mrs. II. 1). Welsh. Clearfield. Pa., Dec 7. IsrU HAIIPT & CO., at Milesburg, Pa , continue to furnish eastings of every description at short notice. They hav- the best assortment of patterns in the country for steam and water-mills of every description. All kinds of machine and plow casting-furnished XewWorM and Hatha way cook-stoves always on hand. They m ike 4 horse sweep and 2-horso tread-power threshing machines price at shop, S150 with shaker and 50 feet of strap. Warranted to give satisfaction in threshing, and kept good to tiresh one crop, free of eh irge. June 2S. 1 Si5-y. Isaac Haci'T, at Bellefonte, continues to take risks for insurance in any good stock company in the State. Also in New York: the Royal anil Et na at Hartford ; and the Liverpool and Londo'i, capital S3, 1100,000. C LEAK FIELD COUNTY BANK The Clearfield County Hank as an incorporated institution has gone out of existence, by tho tur render of its charter on tho 12th of May, ISO.'). All of its stock is owned by the subscribers, who will couiiuuc the Lankiug Business at the saule place as private bankers, under the firm name of The Cleahkiklo Count v Bank. We are responsible for the debts of the Bank and will pay its notes on demand at the counter. Deposits received, and interest paid when the money is left for a fixed time. Paper discounted at six percent. 3 heretofore Our personal responsibility is pledged for all deposits received and business transacted. A continuance of the liberal patronage of the bu siness met. of the county is respectfully solicited. As president, cashier, and officers of the lato Clearfield Couuty Bank, wo require the notes of said Bank to be presented for redemption Jas. T. Leonard, I'iciiakd Shaw. A K. WlllOflT, J B. UnnAM, Wm. Pouter a. L Hked, June 17, 1So5. W. A Wallace. The business of tho Bank will be conducted by John M. Adams. Fsq . as Cashier. CLOTHING!!!! Men, Youths and Boys can befupplicd with full suits of seasonable and taihionable clothing at KEIEMSTEIN BRO'S & c., where it is sold at prices that will induce their purchase. The universal' satisfaction which bas been given, has induced them to increase their s'ock, which ianow not surpassed by any estab lishment of the kind in this part of the State. Iteizenstein Bro's k 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 all alike. 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 buy their clothing at REIZEXSIEIX BRO'S A CO. Produce of every kind taken at the highest market prices. Maj 18, 1864. PnOTOGRAPIIIC ALBUMS, foreale at Hart wick A Huston's Cl.j.rfield. Pa CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or meddling with the following property, to-wit : two horses, one cow, 12 sheep, a 2-year old heifler. waggon, plow," har row, horse gears, and household furniture now in possession of John Ross of Chest township, as the same belongs bo me and has only been left in the care of said Ross. L. J. UUKD. Jme 2S, 1863.3tp. IXECUTOKS' NOTICE. Letters Testa i mentary on the estate 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 having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. AXXA II FULTON, T. X FULTON. June 14. lS65-pd. Executors. LIS T OF LETTEKS unclaimed and remain ing in the Post (trice at Clearfield, on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1863. Arnold. MUs Fannie R. Liddell. R. Berry. Joseph Luce. Mis X. A. R. Boughton. T J. M Cullough.Mrs. Harriet Brown, Lieut. M'Quilton. S. Brooks. Mrs. Amelia Patterson, H. Burk. John Pool. Mrs. Sarah De Haven. Elwood . Thiraton, Siris lireeu, tieorge Tharmes, Miss Fanny James, James AVelt. Mrs. Merty F. Kueblar. Wm. F. Williamson, Q William Lair, Miss Anna Murg't Two cents due on each letter advertised. Per sons calling for any of above letters, will say they are advertised. M. A. FRANK. P. M. THE LUMBER-CITY RACES AGAIN! KIRK & SPENCER KEEP THE INSIDE TRACK! Their Celebrated tlioro' bred Steed, -CHEAPEST FOR CASH," the Peoples' favorite!! Remember this and when in want of sbasoSA- KLB (JUunS, AT THE VhKV LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PKU E. call at the store of Kikk & Spencer, in Lumber City. You will not fail to bo suited. Dress Goods and Notions in great vatiety, We study to please. KIKK & SPENCER. Lumber City, Pa , July 1, lfitij. C.W. & H. "W. SMITH, Market Street, Clearfield. Pa., " Room, heretofore occupied as a Post-offiee.J 1865 1865 GRAND OPENING OF spRiisra goods, . comprising a general assortment of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-ware, Wooden-wave, Boots and Shoes, Notions, &c, ic, &c. Best quality of Prints. Delaines, Mozambique?, LI nen. Poplins, Balzarines. Lavellas, Uinghams check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls, plain silks, fowlard silks, cassami res cottonades, jeans, tweeds, satinetts. bleached muslins (at less than city wholesale prices) brown muslins. II OSIEKV, Gloves, RibbonsTrimmings, But tons, (in great variety) collars velvet ribbon. veils, headnets, embroidery, braids, handkershiefs. la dies elastic pages. -haieboue3, bindings, chil drens', misses', and ladies' hoop skirts, Quaker and Corset Skirts, SEW STYLE BALMORALS. Sugar. Tea. Coffee. Molasses. Spiccs.Ac.. Oranges, Split Peas. Lemons. Full Tea Setts, Dishes, com mon and fine ware, cups. saucers, preserve jars Ac. Tl'IfS, Brooms. Churns, Mops. Buckets. Meas ures, brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls, door-mats, window blinds, cords, tassels, etc., etc. Children?, Misses and Ladies' morocco boots, shoes,' balmorals. and gaitors. Mqy 21. . FIRST ARRIVAL! TDZRTSrT GOODS. mm mm jui &mm. CLEARFIELD, PA., Have received their first supply of Seasonable Goods. which they are now offering for sale at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Their stock consists of a general variety Oi Dry-Goods. Groceries. Hani-wan. Queens-ware, Tin ware. Willow-ware, Wooden-ware. Provisions. Hats. Caps, Uoots. Shoes, and Clothing. Ac. LADIES DRESS GOODS now opening, consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks. Delaines, Alpacas, Ginghams. Dueals. Prints, Me rinos. Cashmeres. Plaids. Brilliants. Poplins, l!e regp. Lawns Nankins. Linen, Lace, Edgings, Col erettes. Braids. Belts. Veils. Nets. Corsetts, Nu bias, Hoods. Coats. Mantels, Balmoral skirts, Ho siery, Gloves Bonnets. Flowers. Plumes. Ribbons. Hats. Trimmings. Buttons. Combs. Shawls. Braid, Muslins, Irish Linens. Cambrics. Victoria Lawns, Swiss, Bobinets, Mulls, Linen Handkerchiefs etc. Of Men's Wear They have also received a large and well select ed Stock, consisting ot Cloths, Plain and Fany Cassimeres. Cashmerets. Tweeds, Jeanf. Cordu roys. Bever-Teen. Linens. Handkerchiefs. 4Neek ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Scarfs, etc., etc. Ready-Made Clothing In the latest styles and of the best material, consisting of Coats. Pants. Vests, Shawls. Over coats. Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, etc. Of Roots' and Shoes, They have a large assortinen-t for Ladies and Gen tlemen. consisting of Top Boot3. Brogans, Pumps Gaiters, Balmoral Boots, Slippers, Monroes, etc Groceries and Provisions Such as Coffee, SyrupsJ Sugar, Riee. Crackers, Vinegar, Candles. Cheese. Flour. Meal, Bucon, Fish, coarse and line Salt, Teas, Mustard, etc. Coal Oil Lamps, Coal oil, Lamp chimneys. Tinware a great vario y, Japanware. Egg beaters. 'Spioe boxes, Wire ad els, Sieves, Dusting pans. Lanterns, etc , ete. Carpets, Oil-cloth, Brooms. Brushes. Baskets. Washboards, Buckets, Tubs, Churns Wall-paper. Candle wick. Cotton yarn and Baiting, Work baskets. Umbrellas, etc. Rafting Ropes, Augers, Axes. Chisels Saws. File?, Hammers, Hatchets. N'ils. Spikes. Gri .d stones. Stoneware, Trunks, Carpet bags. Powder. Shot, Lead, etc. School Books, Writing and Letter paper. Fancy note an! com mercial paper, pens, pencils and ink. copy books, slates, ink stands, fancy and common envelopes. Carriage Trimmings, Shoe Findings. Glass and Putty. Flat irons and Coffee mills. Bed cords and Bed screws, Matches. Stove blacking. Washing soda and Soap, etc. Flavoring Extracts, Patent Medicines. Perfumery of various kinds, Fancy soaps, Oils. Paints. Varnishes, and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Stcre. They invite all persons to call and examine their stock, and hope to give entire satisfaction. BOYXTON, SHOWERS A GRAHAM Clearfield, Pa., May 10th, 1865. LEATIIEK an assortment for sale by MERRELL BIGLER December 14. 1SS. Clearfield FLOUR. A large tjuantity Extra Family Flour, in Barrels, sack's and i Sucks for sale by Feb. 22. 13J3. W. F. IKWIX. NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, $500,000. Agency at the office of II. B. Swoope, Esq , CLEARFIELD, PA, This company grants policies to secure the pay ment of a fixed sum in the event of death by ac cident, wi.b a weekly allowance in case of injury, on payment cf 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, iu the event of aocident on the river, or elsewhere. Particulars and circulars may be had on application to II. B. SWOOPE, Agent. May30 SOMETHING NEW! CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP, Immediately in rear of Machine shop. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield, and the public in general, tlat we have entered into partnership, and are prepared to do all kinds of work on carriages, wagons, sleighs, sleds. Ac. All kindsof repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Orders prompt ly attended to. JOHN F. BOTE. Clearfield, July 5, 'y- WM- McKXIGHT Thankful for past patronage, I would still so licit the favors of my old customers, and ask ma ny new ones to give us a call. I have associated with me in the above business, Wm. MeKnight, who is an experienced workman. If you want a good carriage or timber sled, give us a call. J. F Rote. CHEAPER STILL!! SEASONABLE GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT WILLIAM F. IRWIN'S STORE, OS IIARKKt ST.. CLEARFIELD, PA. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GOODS ARE TO BE HAD AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. The undersigned has just received from the East ern cities a large and well selected stock of the most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at tha reasonable prices. His frien Is and custom ers are invited to examine his stock of goods, and ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere as he teels persuaded none undersell him. His stock embraces a well selected assortment of DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hardware, Queenswarc, o no c e it IES, 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 for cash, or ex changed for approved produce. Go to the '-cheap cash store" if you want to buy goods at fair prices. May 54. 1S3. WM F. IRWIN. NEWS ! NEWS !! - ANOTHER CAPTURE! And New Goods Arriving at Mossop's RICH All!) M OS SOP, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. &C. MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. SELLS . The Cheapest Goods IN THE COUNTY. Head the following list of goods and firofa thfrehy FOR THE LADIES. A I ways on band a large stock of La dies goods such as Coburg Cloth, Alpacas, De Laines. tiingbatns. Prints, chintz. Kerchiefs. Xu bies. Bonnets, (i loves, etc. Goods isiteapi (inod Goods Goods Goods Goods :,.,.... Vlt'ap Cheap Cheap Cheap Ciejiii FOR UEXTLEMEX, (iood Cfeap, Always on hand Black, Blue. Brown Good Cheu.pl jnd tirey Cloths. Fancy and Black (i,todx C lira i Casimeres. fjattiuets. Cassiuets, '.(roods Cheap Cli nop 1 weeds. Plain and tancy est- Good ings. Shirting, etc.. etc. etc. Goods KKADV-MADE. Good O 'leap Chtsip .Such as Coats, Pants. Vests. Under-fioods Cheap-, shirts, and other Flannel shirts. Ooods Cheap, Boots. Shoes. Hats. Cans. Xeck- ,Ouods Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap ties, liuui Boots and shoes. and a variety of other articles. iinT'ki'iiiu iiunnTi-i Goodt Goods Goods :uch as Unbleached and Bleached '''"',1 Muslins. Colored Muslins. Linen !ou'' andcotton tableclotbs.Oil cloth, Linen and hemp towls. car- H" , pets, curtains, fringe, etc od HARDWARE. AC. n,li Uheap Cheap ly you want Xails or spikes. Manure Goods m,... or oiuer iorKg. caw-miu or oiner lfi,,,,jt Goods Cheanl 8aws- Smoothing irons. Locks, Cheap- Hinges, etc.. go to Mossop's Cheap where you can buy cheap. Cheap IF YOU WANT Cheap Knives and forks. Butcher Knives Chean Shoo and Stove blacking. Manilla Goods Goods Goods j Goods Goods Goods j Goods Cheapl and Letup ropes, Ink, Paper or Cheip Pens, fuw.ier, boot or J.eud, Cheap etc., bay ;!iem at Mo-sop's. Cheap IF-YOU WANT. Goods Goods Goods Goods Cheap she Last or Pegs. Palm or Fancy Good Cheap- jjoap. Starch. Wall Paper or Win- .Groo'A C.l,tjii. i l: I I , ...v Gniifi. Goods CJteap or Wicks, coal oil, etc , go to Cheap Mossop's cheap cash store. W,atP IF Y0U WANT ...""Good extra family Flour, White or Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods (taods brown sugar, haras, shoulders or sid:s, coflee; Imperial, Young If VI...... I l xiyaiui or uiaciv ien, uuy tueui Goods at Mossop's cheap for cash. Goods IF YOU WANT Goods Tallow candles, fine or coarse 6ttt,. Goods Syrup or molasses, cheese, dried Good. apples or peaches, water or so- Goods do cracKers, call at Mossop's Goods where you can buy cheap. Goodt IF YOU WANT Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap tal uses. Sw.et wine, old Monon gahela or rye whisity, Cherry an4 Cognac, brandy, buy at Mossop's cheap cash store. xv von WANT Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap ta.afrta Pifra PninpR r.riiriid fSir- Chmp; ranta; filberts, cream, pecan or Cheap, ground nuts, candies. Liquorice Cheap Cheap1, Cheap-. or Liquorice root, buy them Goods 'Goods at Jlossop scneap ana good. IF YOU WANT Chep',r - " ' Goods Cheap fo W an? other rt,cle cheap, be.Goojt Cheap'1 ure to go K Mossop, for he sellir Goods Cheap' cheaper for cash than any other '.Goods Cheap person n ClearBeld county . iGood, CheJp November 27,1861. ap27'59. 0oods Apjirmved ami try product of every fond taken at the usual marlrt prinex in exehan&a far rood PROVISIONS. Flour, bacon, lard, chees. dried beef, dried fruit, .received regularly, at tli .tore of Mar 22, J. P. KRATZER. . U. S. 7-30 LOAN. THIRD SERIES. 8230,000,000. By authority of the Sejretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, the General Sobscrip tion Agent for the aale of United States securities, offer to the public the third series of Treasury Note, bearing seven and three-tenth per eent. interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN. These notes are issued under date of July 15th, 1365, and are payable three years from that data in currency, or aro convertible at the option ot the holder into U. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDS, These Bonds are now worth a handsome premi um, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from State, County, and Municipal taxa tion, which adds from one to thr.'o per cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property. The interest is payable semi annually by coupons attached to each note.whioh may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7.30 perct. amounts to One cent per day on a 50 note. Two cents per day on a 100 note. Ten cents per day on a 500 note. 20 cents per day on a 1000 note. 1 per day on a 5000 note. Xotes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The Xotes of this third series are precisely eiui ilar ia form and pi ivi leges to the Seven-Thirtie , already sold, except that the (iovcrninent reserve to itself the option of paying it to rest in gold coin at 6 per cent., instead of 7 3-10ths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currenoy up to July 15th at the time they subscribe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven thirties will cnuimem-o on the 1st of June, and will be made promptly and contiuoug ly after that date. The slight change made in the conditions of this Third Series affects only the matter of interest. The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie piivaicnts. in the event of which only will the option to pay interest iu Gold be availed of, would so reduce and equalize pri ces that purchases made with six percent, in gold would he fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent in currency. This is t The Only Loan in Market Xow ofTered by the Government, and its superior advantages make it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than S200,000.000 ot the Loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. Thi amount, at the rate at whieh it is being absorbed will all be subscribed for within two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other loans. In order that the citizens of every town and , section of country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, Stme Bank, and Private Cankers throughout the country hav generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers ill select their own agents, iu whom they have confidence, and who only are to be re sponsible for the delivery of tho noteg for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. May 15th, 1815. Subscriptions will be received at tha First National Bank of Clearfield. First National Bank of Curwensville. County National Bank of Clearfield. WIIISKKKS! WHISKERS! Doyon wan Whiskers or Moustaches? Our Grecian Compound will fores them to grow on the smth est face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six WeoKg. Price, SI. 00 tent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WARXLK A CO.. Box Vi6. Brooklin, N. York. March Sikh. I&:5. LIMIT. We are now prepared to furnish wood and coal-burnt Lime, from the celebrated "Bellefonte Limestone," at short notice. Our wood-burnt Lirne is equal to any other Lime pro duced in the State. Orders to ship by Railroad promptly attended to. Address. SI10KTL1DUE A CO., May JjSGo jJin Bellefonte, Pa. EXECUTOR'S -NOTICE Letters testa mentary on the estate of Joseph Michaels, late of Buruside township. Clearfieli county, Pa, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted tosaid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims a gaiust the same will present them properly au thenticated fir settlement. WM. HUTTON. May 10, latSO-pd. Executor.' Q rU REWARD A reward of $150 will tJpltHJ be paid for the apprehension and con viction of the incendiaries who have recently been practicing their vocation in the the burning of the property of the citizens of Knox township. The above sum has been raised by voluntary sub scription among the citizens of said townthip. and is left in the hands of the District Attorney for payment. MANY CITIZENS OF KNOX. June 21, 1865-pd. VD.Ml.N ISTKATORS NOTICE. Letter of Administration on the Estate of John W Graham, lateof Bradford town'p ClearSeld coun ty. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the nn dersigned ; all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settle ment. GWEN GRAHAM, ED. DALE. May 2, 18A5-pd. Administrator'. WITH It A F F, W A T K I - & C O., Wholesale Dealer in BOOTS AXD SHOES, No. 426 Market Street, Philadelphia. PACL GRAFF. : : ISAAC WATKISk. t I W. H. WEIMM Ap.26 THOS. 8APPISGT0X. 1SC5 HOME INSURANCE COMPANV, Office No. 135 Broadway N Y cass capital. :::::::: $2,000,000 M assets. 1st July, 1864. : : : : : 3,000,000" 00 liabilities, ::::::::: 51,577 54 C1IAS. S. MARTIN, President, A. F. W ILLM AB.III, Vica-Preidt. JOHN McGEE, Secretary. Policies of Insurance against Los or Duatg by Ifiro-by J. H. FULFORD Ag-eat, Auftut 17, 1664-6in. Clwfield Pa, .'fc...' ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers