f
4 QBU Mkt
it
'VV
IS
l-
IS-
ill
5 V
1
Y.
!! it-
.1 A
hi
li
IS
mi
11 1
Raftsman's Journal
BT 8. i. ROW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JULY 19, 1365.
THE LATEST NEWS.
A great fire occurred in New York on
Thursday afternoon, resulting in the destruc
tion of Baruuui's Museum and a number of
adjoining buildings.-" Nothing but the glass
ngine in the Museum was saved. Six
buildings on Broadway, eight on Ann street
and five on Fulton street were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at 1 ,000,000. This is
the second of Barnum's museums which has
been destroyed by fire, the other being in
Philadelphia.
The work of confiscating the property of
wealthy rebels was inaugurated in Richmond
on Monday the lOib much to the conster
nation of the people of that city, by the
seizure of the famous Tredegar iron works
by government agents. Descriptions of a
large auioubi of other property liable to
confiscation have been taken, and tenents
thereof notified to pay no more rent to the
rebel proprietors.
The Government has sent aa officer to An
dersonville, Georgia, to make a special in
vestigation inf the brutal and inhuman
treatment of the; Union prisoners during the
war, with the iew of bringing to trial, be
fore a military commission, the rebels who
had charge of our soldiers when the barbar
ous treatment was practiced. Some of the
guilty parties are already in the custody of
the government.
A correspondent, who has recently been
through Northern" Alabama, states that that
region is almost one continuous cotton field.
The planters have given their attention to
the business agi-in this year almost as much
as in ante-rebell i-Mij times, and the growing
crop looks very ii:io. The negroes are work
ing for their former masters fur wages, and
the new labor t-y-u-ai appears to progress
-exceedingly v.elL
About the only thing the Detroit Com-1
mercial Convention did, without qualifica
tion, delay or debaf e, was to adopt the dec
laration in favor of protecting American
.capital and labor against foreign competi
tion, and that this policy has become ne
cessary to ina:ntain the national credit.
In whatever else the convention failed it did
not in t hi ?.
The trial of Miss Harris, charged with
the murder of Burrough. the Treasury clerk,
is closed. The counsel ol Mis II. made a
big effort to obtain her acquittal on the
ground of insanity,' with little prospect of
success. There is much sympathy mani
fested for the unfortunate girl. The deci
sion of the Jury is not yet known.
The report that Jeff. Davis & Co. would
be tried by a military commission does not
seem to be without confirmation. It is said,
on good authority, that at least one of the
members of the former court has received
an order assigning him as one of the new
commission.
There were seventy pardons granted by
the President on the TJth, ti persons com
ing under the $20,000 exception. Seventy
five petitions were filed, but included in them
are no persons of notoriety.
The returns to the office of Internal Rev
enue, at Washington, show that nine and a
half millions of dollars have beca received
in that Bureau during the first twelve days
in July a great increase.
The income ol one pork packer in Sf.
Louis is $471, OuO, and of a firm in the same
business in the same eity, $700,000. This
beats petroleum. Everything th t touches
grease seems to thrive.
Hon. Henry Winter Davis, of Balti
more, in his address on the 4th of July at
Chicago, declared himself in favor of Negro
suffrage and an enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine.
The old Virginia State debts are now in
process of liquidation, and it is said that
the holders of them will not realize over
twenty cents on the dollar.
Henry A. Wise made application to the
military authorities for a restoration of his
former estate, near Norfolk, with rather a
poor prospect of success.
The Chronicle denies that Secretary Stan
ton's health is poor, or that he intends to
resign, and adds that the President does not
desire him to go.
A gentleman just from Fortress Monroe
reports the health of Jeff Davis much bet
ter than it has been at any time during his
incarceration.
In a very short time there will be no
troops in the vicinity of Washington but
the bare garrison of the city.
Over half a million of property has been
sold ia St. Mary's county, Maryland, to
- Northern settlers.
The subscriptions to the Seven-thirty loan
on Saturday," July 15th," amounted to.flO,-
331,200.
. John Morriseyi Knight of the Pi ke Ring,
rprti an :n.jae f $0,700 Jait year.
The Mormons.
We may expect to hear of war shortly, in
the vicinity of Salt Lake city. The Mor
mons have not only refused to .pay their
quota of taxes,!but they never have contrib
uted a dollar towards the support of the Na
tional Government, nor have they up to this
date, paid a penny for the lands which they
occupy. In view of these facts, the Gov
ernment has resolved to enforce not only
the revenue laws in that portion of its do
mains, but it is determined that the Mor
mons shall pay for the lands they have appro
priated to their own use. Left to them
selves so long, and having waxed in inso
lence as well as iniquity, the Mormons im
magine tint they will be "let alone" to do
as they please, not only with their plurality
of wives, but with Uncle Sam's property in
the shape of his broad acres. In this tt e
debauchees will find themselves mistaken.
As we have already stated, the Govern
ment is determined to enforce it authori
ty in Utah Territory, thore to collect its
dues and rigorously trather its resources. Of
course the effort to do these just acts, will
provoke a struggle, but it will be short,
sharp, and decisive. The natioi al authori
ty must be obeyed everywhere within,
as it is now respected everywhere with
out the national boundaries.
The Difference.
The fact, reported in our exchanges, that
while Jeffeiison Davis is awaiting in Fort
ress Monroe the final judgment of the au
thorities of the nation he aided to destroy,
the s-Iaves on his fine plantation of two
thousand acres in Mississippi are wisely im
proving the opportunities freedom has given
them, by cultivating with profit, for their
personal benefit, his abandoned land, is an
epi-ode of the rebellion that gives a new
proof of the axiom that "though the mill
of the gods grinds slowly, it grinds very
fine." It was to strengthen and confirm
forever the title of himself and his descend
ants to these "chattels" and their offspring,
that Davis waged his wicked war against
the Republic The result is as beneficial to
those he sought" to injure as it is destructive
to the interest he wished to extend and per
petuate. An overruling Providence has se
lected the appeal to arms, by which Slavery
sought to render itself immortal, as the in
strument of its speedy overthrow and ex
tinction ; and while the conspirators are suf
fering the punishments of their crime, their
victims are enjoying the inalienable rights
I which have heretofore been to theui novel.
Asking for their Right3.
The negroes down South are beginning to
understand a few of their rights, and if they
cannot vote they think that they can hold
meetings. For the first time in the history
of Mississippi such a convocation was held
at Vick.burg on the 10th of last month. It
was got up strictly in the white fashion. It
had its President and Secretary, and ap
pointed its committee on resolutions. Elo
quent orators with dark skins made speech
es. The resolutions reported by Pompey
Kktto and others are well worded, and
could not be exceeded in propriety of lan
guage and perfect grammatical construction
by any resolutions that might be presented at
a meeting of old Mississippi politicians.
They claim that the black man who. is loyal
to the Union ought to have a right to vote,
and they protest against President John
son's proclamation which, stipulating that
voters in the State shall be competent under
former State laws, refuses them thereby the
elective franchise. How the planters must
have stared at this meeting of "niggers,"
and how they fretted over the fact that they
could not go into it with whips and scoursre
back the impudent participators. But this
is an age of wonders and "the world
moves."
"Wait a Little."
Our Democratic friends who are for sup
porting Andrew Johnson because he is "op
posed to the radicals" and is "a good enough
Democrat" for them, appear now to have
much to say about the way he disposed of the
assassins. A little while ago they were sure
lie would blow the Military Commission sky
high, and send the accused to a civil court
for "a fair trial." He was too good a Dem
ocrat to countenance the proceedings brought
about by the willfulness of Stanton, and he
was going to restore the habeas corpus, put
a stop to military commissions, and all that
sort of thing. Wait till it comes the Presi
dent's turn to act,said they. Well, we have
waited, and we have seen what he has done,
and how he did it. If there is an3-thing in
his manner of doing things that pleases our
Democratic friends in an especial manner,
they have an extraordinary way of appear
ing joyful oyerit.
A gentleman recently in north-western
Texas informs the New Orleans Times of the
3d instant, that the late rebel portion of the
Cherokee Indians are in the greatest distress,
and are actually near starvation. Their
Chief, Standwuite, late Brigadier Gener
al in the rebel army, has issued an address,
or appeal to the people of Texas to assist
his poor followers, which will be responded
to in the proper manner.
The Instinct of Reptiles. The New
York Tribune, in a description of the late
destructive fire in that city, says when the
"snakes" in Barnum's Museum began to
crawl from the fire, they naturally, all imme
diately turned in the direction of the Jforld
office for shelter and protection.
MILITARY TRIBUNALS.
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC PRESS.
.From th2f. Y. Tribune, (Rep.) .
We hear talk of more courts martial for
the rnal of other than persons in our mili
tary service", and we protest in advance a
gainst them. We have courts .enough, law
enough, and at least as fair a chance for jus
tice with these as with any that can be im-p-roviscd
out of our army by an order from
the War Department. We do not m ich
care what Europe may say of our jurispru
dence ; we are only auxious that she shall
have uo just cause for censure. If any reb
el has conspired to starve our poldiers, or in
fect our cities with pestilence, or do any act
abhorrant to humanity, let him be iairly
tried for the crime ; or if it is thought best
to arraign some of the rebel chiefs for trea
son, so be it ; but let us deal with them ac
cording to law. It will be a grevious mis
take an avowal of weakness a blunder
and a folly to hold another court martial
for the trial of other than military offenders
belonging to our own army. Such a court
can render no verdict that will carry weight
with it in the judgment of impartial Chris
tendom the fact that such a tribunal is re
sorted to will be trumpeted by thousands as
a virtual confession that a fair trial was not
desired its verdict of guilty w ill be decided
as preluding and preparing a judicial mur-.
der. Let us return to the dominion of law !
From the Phil'a Age (Dcm.)
There are rumors from Washington, sent
across the telegraphic wires, that auother
military commission is to be organized for
the trial of certain parties now in confine
ment. Wi hout stopping to inquire who
those offenders are, or what may be the
crimes with which they stand charged, we
indulge the hope that these rumors are with
out foundation. The organization of anoth
er military commission would bring irrepa
rable disgrace upon the country. There is
no 'possible plea to justify such, a step.
Neither the safety of the government, the
welfare of the people, nor the requirements
of justice, in any degree demand it. No
one at this time can be legally and constitu
tionally tried outside the civil courts, which
are unobstructed, and in the perfect enjoy
ment of their functions. Argumeut upon
this point is useless, and in the name of
justice, liberty, and law, we ask that the
proper tribunal the civil courts may be
the meat s of vindicating any outrage that
may have been committed against the peace
and dignity of the nation.
From the Phil'a Press, (Union.)
You may secure the exact measure of the
patriotism of the men who assert that the
rebellion is at an end, by the aid of the fact
that without the war power aud the suspen
sion of the Writ of habeas corpus, Jefferson
Davis and the otherconspirators against the
lives and liberties of the people could not be
held in the strong arms of a military fort,
but would be consigned to a county prison,
probi bly at Richmond, Virginia, or Jack
son. Mississippi, to all practical intents free
and forgiven, to go and do as he pleased.
You will perceive, at a glance, how deeply
interested the detected conspirators are in
the declaration by the President of such a
policy as would enable them to resort to
j the civil courts for trial ; to set at defiance
las entire system of reconstruction ; to re
store slavery under the old State laws, and
to re-establish a system nearly as defective
as that which has just been destroyed. The
moment therefore, the President withdraws
the machinery by which he is enabled to
confine traitors and to punish them ; to en
force the laws of Congress in the different
seceded States, andtosustaiu his provision
al governors ; the power to restore the U
nion on the right basis is lost, never to be
regained. Remember that there is not a
single Southern State that was carried out
of the Union by fraud in 18G0 61, that is
entirely back in its foimer position ; and al
so, that not one of these States can be pre
maturely fixed in its former sphere without
the strong arm of the National Government,
backed by the army and the navy, and as
sisted by the authority conferred upon the
President in the act of Congress of March,
1SG3, in which he is empowered to suspend
the writ of ha f jean corj)us,and to keep it sus
pended as long as the rebellion shall contin
ue. How extraordinary, in view of these
i plain facts, that there should be a
clamor against military courts, and tor the
immediate re-establishment of what is call
ed the "civil authority," by the very men
who are struck with terror lest President
Johnson should permit or encourage the o
riginal conspirators against the Govern
ment to return to the Union and be restored
to their seats in Congress, there to form a
party which is ultimately to defeat the Re
publicans or Unionists, and to give the pow
er and the patronage of the Federal Govern
ment to the so-called Democratic party! E
ven in the face of this demand on the one
hand and complaint on the other, the men
who make both know well that the only pro
cess by which the traitors can be put back
into Congress, and by which Jefferson Davis
can escape just punishment of his infamous
crimes, and by which, if 3 0U please, slavery
in a new and odious form may be reinaugu
rated in the South, is to take from the Pres
ident that war power by means of which we
may be ennabled to conduct the struggle
with so much vigor.
The opponents of the new Constitution of
Missouri, intimated to the Secretary of State
before the returns in his possession were
counted, that he could, make $150,000 by
"shutting his eyes for a short time." He
wouldn't close his peepers for any such con
sideration, and they then entered his office by
meansof false keys,and ransackid it hoping to
steal the poll books. These they failed to
find, and the Constitution having been' de
clared ratified, they raise the cry of fraud a
gainst an officer whose integrity they failed
to corrupt by a bribe.
A special dispatch dated Columbus, Ohio,
July 13th, says: Maj. Gen. Sherman had a
public reception here to-day. In the course
of his remarks he heartily endorsed General
Cox, announcing him as the next Governor
of Ohio. He also said he was not, under
any circumstances, a candidate for Guberna
torial or Presidential honors.
The Italian army, which on Janiary 31,
1856, comprised 3,195 officers and 80,000
men, had, on December 41, 1864, increased
to 15,925 officers and 49$, ISO rank audlt.
Changes in the South.
Among the marvellous" changes which
have been taking place in the South, trifling
incidents often give us a clearer view, and
more thorough understanding of the altera
tions in , the condition of things, than the
best general description, or the profoundest
philosophizings upon all the endless inter
action between cause and effect In a re
cent letter from Richmond the simple rela
tion of the following facts give a vivid im
pression of the changes which have been ef
fected through all grades of society.
The Government Clothing Bureau took
possession of all the material left in the city
at the evacuation. Eight hundred hands,
mostly girls, have been employed in spin
ning and weaving the wool, cotton, aud yarn
thus confiscated, and the cloth manufactur
ed from it is devoted to clothing the colored
troops in Texas.
The Sewing, at thirty cents for pantaloons,
and the same sum'for shirts, is eagerly sought
for by the women and girls of Richmond.
About six hundred are employed in the
work at their own residences, considering
the rate of remuneration, which permits
them to earn five dollars a week, satisfacto
ry. Seven hundred shirts and three hun
dred pairs of pantaloons are given out daily,
and many members of the most prominent
families of Richmond are among the appli
cants for work.
Verily, the changes must lave been
mighty, which have induced the haughty
daughters of Virginia to work on clothing
for colored troops, holding service in the
army of the United States, and enfranchis
ed by United States law. But their own
folly and wrong-doing has brought about its
own retribution, and among the consequen
ces is that they will even do such work for
United States greenbacks!
Let us not triumph in their overthrow, but
rather hope that,through these hard lessons,
they will lvirn certain truths which they ut
terly refused to accept in the days of their
prosperity, and recognize that the work
which is now employing their hands is
much worthier than the labors which they
enthusiastically devoted to thesupport of an
unjust cause and a spurious Government,
erected oa falsehood, treason, and crime.
Making a Little Demand of Max.
General Steel, it is reported, has demand
ed of the Imperialists in Mexico the return
of the ordinance sold to them by Slaughter
after the surrender of Kirby Smith to the
United States. We shall see from the an
swer to this demand what relations between
the United States and Maxamilian are to be
maintained. If he returns the property,
well and good; if he does not, it will not be
good for him. The United States .are neu
tral in the quarrel between the imperialists
and the republicans in Mexico sympathy
very strongly iu favor of the republicans,
but principles opposed to interference, or in
other words, setting the example to foreign
countries of minding one's own business.
Max knowing of this neutrality, of which
he has had the best evidence presented to.
him, appears then a violater in a double
sense of the rights of the United States in
buying property belonging to this Govern
ment from ouewho is not its owner ; or, in
the language of the Quarter Sessions, "re
ceiving property knowing it to have been
stolen ;" and next in supplying himself with
arms from citizens of the United States
bound to respect our Government's neutral
ity. The moral delinquency of being a re
ceiver of stolen goods we can forgive, or
leave the matter to his own conscience, but
the political offence of the violation of our
neutrality, he ought to be made to atone f jr
by an apology, which would be a public con
fession of the rights and the power of the
United States Government, which imperial
ists were disposed to doubt; and as an "o
pen confession" is said to be "good for the
soul," would no doubt benefit him morally.
The Copperhead Editors are suffering
with a general epidemic of "nigger on the
brain," and are pitching into Sambo in fu
rious style. At the same time they are
pleading earnestly for the right of the defeat
ed and still unrepentant Rebels to proclaim
their chattels, and preserve the 'peculiar in
stitution intact. These fellows are won
drously behind the age. They do not seem
to realize that the war has wiped out Slavery
forever in the United States.
Measures have been decided upon in the
Interior Department for putting into speedy
operation the necessary machinery for the
disposal of public lands in the late insurgent
States, and as soon as this can be done for
the other States. These officers will be or
dered to repair immediately to their posts
and open offices for the sale of lands, at such
central points as will best suit the general
convenience. Registers and Receivers have
already been designated for this work.
It does seem to us that the policy of the
President with respect to the questions in
volved in the restoration of the Southern
States, is clearly the policy of wisdom, safe
ty and peace. He knows the elements and
the dangers with which he has to deal ; he
knows them from the stern experience of a
long and active public career in the South,
and hence, is guided by the lights of this
experience. , .
Henry A. Wise has an idea of running
for Governor of the Old Dominion. Very
well; but he can't be inaugurated over. the
JTETr Itominkm.
"Why Simon Cameron Left the War Depart
ment. A correspondent of the Chicago Repub
lican, deriving his information from "a gen
tleman of Illinois," gives a new version in
regard to the reasons that induced Mr. Cam
eron to leave the War Department. The
reasons are alleged to have been given by
Mr. Cameron himself to the informant of
the writer in the Republican. We give
them as follows: "When Gen. M'Clellan
was called to the command of the army,
military affairs were in a deplorable condi
tion. AVe were compelled to call him to the
head of the army at a time when hz co-ild
dictate his own terms, and he did so. He
stipulated that he should pass upon all ap
pointments and promotions, and the Presi
dent and myself felt compelled for the sake
of the country to accede for them. Under his
rule, things went from bad to worse, and
having no hope in the future, I saw the on
ly way to save the country was to break the
agreement with Gen. M'Clellan. I repre
sented to him that things could not contin
ue in this way, that Gen. M'Clellan must be
removed from the supreme command of the
army if he wanted to put down the rebel
lion. The President agreed with me in this
view of the case, but said : 'Cameron, how
cm it be done ? We have passed our words
to him that he shall have control of the ap
pointments, and we cannot break them.' I
replied : 'Leave that to me, I will cnt the
gordian knot if I can not unravel it. I
will resign, and 3?ou can appoirt another to
my position.' Mr. Lincoln came to the
same conclusion that I did. He said he
would appoint me to the Russian Embassy,
from which Mr. Clay was about to return,
which would be a proof of his entire confi
dence in me. I told him that I did not
want to go to Rnssia, but he said that I must
go injustice to myself, and that I might re
sign as soon as I saw fit, after the accept
ance of the mission. We then agreed upon
my successor, Stanton, and so brought M'
Clellan back to the original position of mat
ters in the army lx-foie our agreement with
him. Stanton refused to continue the agree
ment, and M'Clellan must take his proper
position or resign."
Gen. Kilpatrick, has been appointed a
delegate from Sussex county, to the Union
State' Convention of New Jersey, which is
to meet at Trenton on the 20th. He was
present at the Sussex convention, and made
a glowing Union speech,denouncing the dis
loyal conduct of the New Jersey Democrat
ic leaders, and pledging himself to stump
the State, if he could get leave of absence
from the field. . The General expects to be
present at the State convention.
A member of the British Parliament has
recently proposed to levy an export duty on
coal and iron shipped from England. His
argument was that "coal and iron were
gifts of Providence, and it was the duty of
the government to utilize these commodi
ties for the benefit of the country." If this
is good logic, as applied to these substances
in England, it is doubly true as applied in
America to cotton.
Neat cattle, on the hoof, can be bought
in Toledo for four cents a pound. Prices
have declined all over the country, and the
rates at which fresh beef are retailed in the
east and west is attributed to a combination
of the butchers to keep up prices. There
is a good opening in our cities for men who
will purchase and sell at reasonable rates.
A bill has been introduced into the Brit
ish Parliament to increase the Irish con
stabulary which is now composed of 12,000
regulaily drilled and well armed men. This
looks as though somebody believed in the
existence of a Fenian Brotherhood.
Champ Ferguson, the guerrilla, is about
being tried at Nashville. He is charged
with the murder of fifty-four persons, one
specification asserting of nireteen men at
one time, and twelve at another.
A Jew broker was standing on an oil-tub
at an auction held the other day at Birming
ham, (England,) when, in the excitement of
"going, going1gone !" he stamped thestaves
loose and disappeared in the'oil.
Lieut. Gushing, the gallant young naval
officer, will soon sail from New York
for China on a three years' cruise as com
mander of the old frigate Hartford, Admi
ral Farragut's flagship.
The Copperhead Leaders have resolved
to build all their platforms, hereafter, on the
only remaining principles, namely, the repu
diation of tJie war debt and tlie restoration
of slavery.
They punish people queerly in China. For
robbing a pedlar, a person was lately put in
to a mortar (connon) and fired against a
stone wall.
A Vein of Valuable Copper Ore has been
discovered in Lycoming county, on a farm
owned by Martin Caub,inWolf township.
The hull of the frigate Congress, of Mer
rimac memory, is to be raised if the thing is
practicable. The effort is being made.
A Phjladelphia banker has just acknowl
edged an "error" of $45,000, in makinghis
returns, and paid the additional taxes.
The German women employed to cultivate
tobacco in Massachusetts are found to be in
dustrious, expert and cheap.
HAUPT & CO., at Milesburg, Pa., continue
to furnish castings of every description at
short notice. They have the best assortment of
patterns in the country for steam and water-mills
of every description. All kinds of machine and
plow casting furnished NewWorld and Hatha
way cook-stoves always on hand. They make 4
horse sweep and 2-horge 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 thresh one crop,
free of charge. June 23. 18S5-y.
Isaac Hacpt, at Bellefonte. continues to take
risks for insurance in nnv pood stock com nan in
: the State. Also in New York: the Royal and Et-
' na at Hartford j and the Liverpool and London,
Advertisements set tn largt tvoe cutT
TO TEACIIERS. The third AtmL
of the Clearfield County TYaahw
will be held at the Town Kail ln cTAfc"18
Tuesdav. the 22nrf f A ' , lerfield, ob
session two weeks. The pVxTcip.UxerV "V, 0
Institute will be drills in th. different blh
taught in the public schools, and di "uSoS?H
the theory of teaching. 1 he following, S"
will be used, via : Sargent's Speller, SaV. 'A'
Keader, Brook s Intellectual Arithmetic cl
leafs Written Arithmetic. Mitchell's GeiT
and Green's Grammar. Each teacher will I alL tl
provided with Page s Theory and Practie. Tr
leaching. O. B. SASDFoRD
wuit i, iwj. County Si-
AGE-NTS WANTED
FOR TBS
istttirsie: -aistd sp?.
The most interesting and excitisg book
published, embracing the adventures 0f a worn
in the Union army as "uise. Scout and 3
ing a most vivid inner picture of the war Tef,'k"
era, ladies, energetic young men. and ei.eci.ii
returned and disabled officers and ioidien i
want of profitable emplyment. win finJ it ' '
lialy adapted to their condition. W,h,re,"
clearing S160 per month, which we win proSTe
any doubting applicant Send for circular Ad
dress, JOXES. BRus. A CO
N. E. corner Sixth and Minr.,
?Iphia. Pa.
A CAK TO THE M FFEIM.XG.-Do
2. you wish to be cured ? if so. swallow two
three hogsheads of "Lucho," -Tonic Bitters"
'Sarsapanlia,' -Nervous Antidotes.'' Ac 4c 4a
and after yon are satisfied with the result then
try one box of old doctor bccba.n's enuusr
specific pills and be restored to health and
vigor in less than thirty davs. They are rurelv
vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and Jalutarv
in their effects on the broken-down Dd shattered
constitution. Dr. Uuehan s EngSi.-h SpeciSc Pills
cure in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nerv
ousness. Impotency, Pennatnre Pecav. Seminal
Weakness, Insanity, and all Irinary, Sexual and
Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause
produced. Price. One Dollar per box. bent
postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Ad
dress, JAMta S. BVTLER.
No 429 Broadway. N. Y.'ieu. Agent.
P. S. A box sent to any address on receipt of
prif-e which is one dollar post frei A de
scriptive Circular sent on application.
July 19. ittia,-St.
s
ALT a good article, and very cheap at ih
store of WM. F. IRWIN. Ciearfiel t.
A
LARGE STOOK OF GLASS, paints, oils
white lead. etc.. at E. A. IBVlS'h
IRO.N! IKON!! The subscriber keeps on
hand a general assortment oi all sites of bar
iron. etc. Aiso. fresh Lime always on hand, and
which he will cell at the lowest market price for
cash. U .11. STtlNtK.
1'bilipsburp, Pa., June 25, lt;5-tmp.
Vl'CTlONEEIl. The undersigned having
been Licensed an Auctioneer, would respect
fully inform the citizen, of Clearfield county that
he will attend to the calling of sales in any part
of the county, when desired. Terms low.
Address EMIL MWNOT,
June 23, lS65 3tp. Covington town'p.
CASTINGS! CASTINGS!! The under
signed having refitted the Clearfield foun
dry, respectfully informs the citizens of Clearfield
and adjuining counties that he is now prepared
to make to order, on short notice, Saw aud Grist
mill irons. Kettles, Stoves. Plows, and Plow cast
ings, etc. Also, turning of all kinds done ea
short notice. All orders promptly attended to.
June 21 1865. 11AULEYA SONS.
TEW .MUSIC. -Funeral march to the mem.
ory of Abu ah am LiNroLS," the Martyr Presi
dent, by Mas. E A. Parkhckst. the popular com
poser. The Home Journal says : -1 his is a fin
composition, well worthy the reputation of its
writer." Very solemn and impressive 1.000 cop
ies are issced weekly. Price SO cents; with
vignette of the President. 50 cents Mailed free.
Publisher, Horace Waters, No 461 liroadwayf
New York. July 5. lS6a,-2t.
NEW HEM
-A. INT ID UXrZEAAT GOODS.
T
he subscribers having purchased the Goods
and good will of the late firm of Carlisle 3t
Co., in Philipsburg. repectfulfy inform their
friends and the public generally that they hava
added a large stocK of well selected seasonable
goods, which they will dispose of at the most rea
sonable rates. Purchasers can find Irv tioods of
every description. also.FLUK. BACON. FISH,
SALT, tc. And the best quality of GROCERIES.
C. M UN SON,
Philipsburg. Julv 12, 1S5. G. F. HOOP.
YTfAJi TED '.DISABLED SOLDIERS and
W others out of employment to canvass for
OUR GREAT NATIONAL WOKK.Just Published,
--The Lite and Public Services of Abraham Lin
coln.'' by Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar,
comprising one large octavo volume of neatly
500 pages.
This is the only work of the kind published; it
Is entirely new aud original, containing his early
history, political career, speeches, messages, proc
lamations and other official document? illustrative
of bis eventful administration, together with the
scenes and events connected with his tragic end.
It will be sold only by our autborixed travelling
agents, to whom exclusive territory is given, and
liberal commissions paid. Send for a circular and
terms to "American Publishing Agency, Box 217,
No, M0 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia."
July 12th. lSrtj-3t
CLEAKFIELD COUNTY BANK. The
Clearfield County Bank as an incorporated
institution bas gone out of existence, by the sur
render of its charter on the 12th of May, 1S65.
All of i:s stock is owned by the subscribers, who
will continue the Banking Business at the same
place as private bankers, under the firm name of
The Clearfield Corw Bask.
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 th
money is left for a fixed time.
Paper discounted at six per cent, as heretofore.
Our personal responsibility is pledged for all
deposits received and business transacted.
A continuance of the liberal patronage of the bu
siness men of the county is respectfully solicited.
As president, cashier, and officers of the late
Clearfield County Bank, we require the notes of
said Bank to be presented for redemption
Jas. T. Leonard, Richard Shaw.
A K.Wright, J C. Graham,
Wm. Porter . L Hr.to.
June 17, 1365. W. A. Wallacb.
The business of the Bank will be conducted by
John M. Adams. Fsq , as Cashier.
RELIEF NOTICE. The Board of Relief
for the county of Clearfield, will meet at tha
Commissioners' office in Clearfield, on Wednes
day and Thursday, the 20th and 27th days of
July, 1865
The Board of Relief have directed that the wife
of the soldier must appear before the board, and
produce her sworn statement, detailing same of
soldier, regiment and company, and when enlis
ted ; the number of children, with age and sex or
each ; the t. wnsbip in which they resided at th
time ot enlistment, and their present residence;
and that she is without the mesas of support for
herself and child ren who are dependent upon b
Two witnesses of credibility from the township
in which she resides, must also be produced. abos
certificate (sworn to before the Board of Relief)
must tat forth that the applicant Utbe pereensb
represents herself to be. that the statement of tb
number and age of her family i true, that she t
in destitute circumstances and her family n ac
tual want, and that all the facts set forth m hr
application are correct and true .
Forms containing these requisition eaa t o
tained at tbeOffioa of th Board of Relief, wnen
application is made and the witnesses appear.
N. B. Illnesa of th aplicant, properly prra
will excusa orsonal attendance- ,
7"
ill
0
I
II