Raftsman's $ mxml. T 8. J. IOW. CLEARFIELD, PA., SEPT. 6, 18C5. STATK UNION NOMINATIONS. roE auditor sniRU : Gen. JOHN P. HAETEABFT, Mouthy Co. FOR SCRVEVOR OEXERAL: Ool. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Cambria Co. DISTRICT UNION NOMINATIONS. FOB 8EXATOR : Ool. JOEH IE VICT, Cnrwensrille Boro'. (Subject to eonourrence of Conferees.) FOR ASSEMBLY : Lt. THOMAS LIDDELL, Clearfield Boro'. (Subject to concurrence of Conferees.) COUNT? UNION NOMINATIONS. FOR PROTBOSOTABT I Lt. LEWIS B. CAELILE, Brady Town'p. FOR REGISTER AHD RECORDER I Private THOMAS WILLIAMS, Osceola. FOR TREASURER : Capt. J. ELLIOTT KBATZEE, Pike Tp. FOR COMMISSIONER HOBACE PATCHIN, Burnside Township. FOR AUDITOR : Lt. WILLIAM B. BBOWIT, Clearfield. FOR COCHTT SURTBTOR : THOMAS W. MOOBE, Penn Township. A Bich Performance. On Friday last, September 1st, the "har monious" Democracy met at Luthersburg, in this county, for the purpose of nomina ting a candidate for Assembly. Shortly be fore the appointed hour, as we are informed, the Conferees from Clearfield and Forrest counties were induced through the " Spir itual influence" of some renowned political jug-gler, to meet and organize which was accordingly done. After the organization a committee, consisting of one Short Irish man, was appointed to inform the Conferees of Elk county, that they had organized and were now ready to proceed with the nomina tion, and that they wanted them, (the Elk men) to come in. But Dr. Early, and the . Elk county conferees, "couldn't see the point, and departed leaving the Clearfield "wire-pullers in all their glory. Presto, change! and Dr. Early was kicked overboard and Dr. T. Jefferson Boyer nominated I That the whole affair was a rich and racy performance, will not be denied ; and is only equaled by the mysterious slight-of-hand tricks of the famous Signor Blitz. How this "harmonious" piece of political jug glery will be received by the more respecta ble portion of the "unterrified," remains to be seen. Hon. Samuel Linn. A report has been put in circulation by certain officious and meddlesome persons for their own purposes, that Judge Linn was about to resign, in order to accept the ap pointment of State Reporter. We have been assured by Judgo Linn himself that the story is entirely false that he has no present intention of resigning, and would only consent to do so in obedience to the expressed wishes of the responsible business men of the District. It is only just to say that there has never been a Judge upon the Bench, in this county, who gave more gen eral satisfaction, and none whose resignation would be more universally regretted. We are glad therefore to assure our readers, that the report above alluded to is entirely with out foundation. Hon. G. W. Scofield. TVe clip the following paragraph from the Erie Gazette, of August 23d: Our able and efficient Representative in Congress, Hon. G. W. Scofield, has ac cepted the invitation extended him to deliv er the Annual Address before the New York State Fair, to be held at Utica next month. He will, we doubt not, acquit himself cred itably on the occasion. Referring to Judge Scofield, we are reminded of the remark made to us & few days ago by an eminent citizen of our State, "that he regarded him as one of the ablest members of Congress from Pennsylvania." lie added that 'his speech in reply to James Brooks was a mas terly effort, ranking with the best pronounc ed either in the House or Senate during the last aession." On Monday morning, during the violent thunder ptorm which prevailed, the distil eiy of Mesrs. Edward Ames & Co. at Chica- go-was struck by lightning. The electric shaft made for its mark a large alcohol tub, the cover of which was blown off and the contents ignited. Through the presence of mind ot bit. Hutchinson, the distiller, the flames were speedily extinguished. The Soodier's Remember. The Cop perhead papers throughout the country are endeavoring to explain away the force and meaning of the taunts and insults they heap ed upon the soldiers in the service by calling them "Lincoln hirelings." The Copperheads now wince, and well they may. The soldiers have not forgotten thia. Nor have they for gotten the fact that these men an the same who boasted that they had. refused to vote ' 'a man or a dollar ' to aid and support them. Speech of Majpja.JHartranft. The teoDle of Ndlrtffcown. last week, ser enaded the Hero of Fort Steadman. now the J Union candidate foSLuditor General. Af tter a cowgratulary speech by Benjamin F. Hancock, Gen. Hartranft responded to the calls of the people as follows : . Mr Fellow Citizens: T. thank you most sincerely for this compliment to night. It assures me that you endorse my past pub lic life and that I hold jour confidence and support in the public contest soon to be in augurated. I also thank you, Mr. Hancock, for the kind mention of my military history. Of this I will not speak nor detain you but a moment. As a soldier I feel it my duty to give my humble aid to the great party which has during the rebellion so nobly supported the Government in the struggle for existence and national honor. It put forth its strong arm and assisted the Government in filling our depleted ranks. If this had not been done we would still be digging in frontof Pe tersburg, or perhaps been compelled to ac cept a dishonorable peace. To do this in a righteous cause would have been a disgrace to every soldier. If the soldier is true to himself he must be true to the Union party. His pension list, his bounty for his early en listment, his right of suffrage, his protection through life all appeal to him. I need not say that every effort should be made now to protect and encourage labor. You well understand that it is the wealth of a nation. And while this is so, also from patriotic considerations see that the return ed soldier is honorably employed. It is the highest favor that can be bestowed upon him or his country. He will then soon forgethis camp lite and become an industrious and prosperous citizen. The military power of the rebellion is crushed, I may say forever, and the nation looms up amidst the ruins more grand and powerful than it ever seemed before. But rememlter the spirit of rebellion is still alive and must be more carefully guarded. Let it be shorn of all political power, for in that is concealed all its strength and danger. I hope soon to see the immense armies of the iNorth and south engaged in civil and peaceful pursuits, all adding their energy to restore our happy, glorious country to its former wealth and prosperity. Allow me a gain to return my thanks for your compli ment. Emigration South. Should a large and spontaneous current of emigration set in toward the South, it will be a thing to be wondered at, an anom aly, almost, in the history of modern migra tions. Emigration both from the North and South has been mainlv Westward. The same attractions which have caused this ac icdental tendency continue to operate. No new attraction in the South will be likely to produce a cross current of any considerable magnitude. It is time, that very many per sons, in the aggregate, were residents of the South, according to the last census, who had been born in other States. But they had gone thither ; that is, of men who ex- Eect to make their living or their fortunes 7 personal, practicable labor on farms. For such, as a general thing, the West has still more attractions than the South. Tho ef forts of Emigration Associations will not be likely to cause the removal Southward of this class; but this, and the manufacturers with capital, are the classes which are most needed in the Southern States. Common labor is sufficiently abundant there already, if it were well employed and well directed, as it will be, if well paid. Kentucky. Excluding the new, thinly-peopled Wolfe County which is reported to have given a pro-Slavery majority of 12 the total vote for State Treasurer compares with that for President last Fall as follows : 1S64 President. McClellan. 64,301 Total. Lincoln. 27,786 92,087 1865 Treasurer. Garrard. 42.240 Total. Seal. 42,082 84,322. Pro-Slav, maj 153. Pro-Slav maj 36.815. Several counties made no return last Fall because ot the War, and "Little Tennessee" (that portion of Kentucky westward of Ten nessee River) gave but a light vote and a small pro-Slavery majority, owing to the ab sence of her men in tha Rebel armies. No w they are at home and voted in spito of the law, substituting a "Conservative" for a "Radical" Representative in Congress, and giving a heavy majority for Garrard much heavier than the district gave McClellan. But for this, the Emancipation victory would have been overwhelming. The Cincinnati Inquirer, the leading or gan of the copperheads of Ohio, still insists that the war has been a failure. The Doyles town Democrat, owned and controlled by W. H. Davis, the copperhead candidate for Auditor General, has never changed its opinion on the same subject. When the Government was forced to resort to arms to put down the slaveholders' rebellion, Mr. Davis' newspaper declared that it was infa mous thus to treat the Southern people, who had a right to secede, and up to this time, that same sheet insists that the war has been a failure. According to Mr. Davis' own showing, he has been a failure as a sol dier, and yet he wants people to vote for him on his military merits. Telegraph. , The State of Massachusetts has paid to the National Goverenment in taxes on man ufactures for 1864 as follows: Confection ary, $46,990 83; on cotton goods, $1,128, 929 67 ; fermented liquors, $97,831 59; gas, $67,27405; manufactures of iron, $471,459 25 ; leather $1,615,158 17 ; petroleum,$206, 291 51 ; paper, $226,677 60; refined sugar, $81,349 43; wooden ware, $183,740 86; woolen manuctures, $1,191,17791. Total, 15,216,870 96. Hon. Morton M'Michael, chief edi tor of the North American, has been nomi nated as the Union candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia. He has been for many years one of the most brilliant and effective cham pions of the Whig and Union parties, and he will adorn the position of Chief Magistrate of the second city of tho Nation. tjhios coufty coirvEirrioff. Pursuant to previous notice, the - Union Earty of Clearfield county, assembled in invention in the Borough of Clearfield, on Thursday, August 31st, 1865, for the pur pose ot nominating a county ticket. " The Convention was called to order by the Chairman of the County Committee, and upon motion Arthur Bell Esq., was chosen President Capt. J. L. Rex, Sansom Lingle, Capt. J. E. Kratzer, and Wm. Zimmerman, Vice Presidents, and. Lieut. J. Patton Bard, and Sergt. W. A. Nelson, Secretaries. ' ; .; Ooa call of the several election districts, ninety delegates answered to their names. On motion, J. B. M'Enally, Esq., Joseph Winery, James P. Nelson, Gen John Pat ton, and Hon. John P. Hoyt, were appoint ed a committee to draft resolutions expres sive of the sense of the Convention. The Committe retired, and after a short absence reported the following resolutions Resolved, That we devoutly acknowledge that God has mercifully interposed to save us as a nation, and we gratefully return thanks to Him who rules over all. Resolved, That we heartily concur on the Declaration of Principles adopted by the U nion State Convention held at Harrisburg patriotic men, Gen. John T. Hartranft, for Auditor General, and Col. Jacob si. Camp bell, for Surveyor General, standing on such a platform as entitled to the cordial support of every voter. Resolved, That we have full confidence in Andrew Johnson, the President of the U- nited States, and will, as heretofore, rally to 1 . If . M - nis support m every . proper enort to save the country, preserve the Union, and rebuke, crush and punish treason and conspiracy. Resolved, That Andrew G. Curtin, the soldiers friend, as Governor, has fully justi fied the expectations of his friends, and mer its the lasting gratitude and thanks of the whole nation for his official services. Resolved, That the Hon. G. W. Scofield our representative in CongresSj is hereby tendered our thanks for the ability and pa triotism he has displayed in the discharge of his public duties. Resolved, That those brave men who have fought our battles by land and by water, have through the .blessing ot heaven, pre served the nation, and are entitled to the grateful remembrance of the people who en joy those benefits, which their toil and suf fering and blood have secured. The report of the committee was unani mously adopted, after which the Convention proceeded to make nominations, and On motion of Gen. Patton, Col. John Ir vin of Curwensville, was nominated, by ac clamation, for State Senator subject to the approval of the the District Union Con vention. On motion of W. J. Hemphill, Lieuten ant Thomas Liddell, was nominated, by ac clamation, for Representative subject to tho approval of the District Union Confe rees. On motion of S. J. Row, Lieut Lewis B. Carhle of Luthersburg, was nominated for Prothonotary, by acclamation. On motion of J. P. Bard, Private Thomas Williams, of Osceola, was nominated, by ac clamation for Register and Recorder. On motion to proceed to the nomina tion of a candidate for Treasurer, John W. Wright, Esq., suggested the name of Sam uel Mitchell, J. B. M'Enally, Esq., sug gested the name of Capt J. E. Kratzer and Gen. Patton suggested the name of Col. Alfred M. Smith. Upon a ballot being tak en, Capt Kratzer, of Pike township receiv ed a majority of all the votes cast, whereup on the nomination was made unanimous. On motion of D. Livingston, Esq., Ho race Patchin, of Burnside township, was nominated for Commissioner, by acclama tion. On motion of Mr. Hemphill, Lieut Wm. R, Brown, of Clearfield Borough was nomi nated for Auditor, by acclamation. On motion of S. J. Row, Thomas W. Moore, of Penn township, was nominated for County Surveyor, by acclamation. On motion, the nominee for State Sena tor was granted the privilege of selecting his own conferees. On motion, J. B. M'Enally, Esq., Joseph R. Arnold, and John B. Hewitt were ap pointed Representative conferees with power to substitute. t The Convention having concluded the bu siness assigned it, on request, Messrs. M'E nally and Patton entertained the delegates present in a few brief and pointed remarks ; after which the Convention adjourned. Centre County Convention. Our Republican friends in Centre county, held their Convention last week, and nomi nated the following ticket : For Assemlly, Gen. James A. Beaver; Treasurer, Capt R. C. Cheesman ; Dristict Attorney, R. G. Durkhara; Commissioner, Thos. Hoster man ; Auditor, J. W. Packer. We clip tho following from the proceed ings of the Convention, as published in the Central Dress. On" motion, Wm. H. LongweH, Jas. F. Riddle and Andrew Gregg," Jr., were ap pointed a committee to wait on H. Bucher Swoope, Esq., and invite him to address the Convention. The committee returned in a short time accompanied by Mr. Swoope, who addressed the Convention in a speech which elicited the hearty approval of every man present and was received with enthu siastic applause. - The thanks of the Con vention were then tendered to Mr. Swoope for his eloquent defence of our cause. . .... j A Pire in the Sear. f All good soldiers take every precautioa,' as they advance on the enemy, to prevent the forces which they lead being assailed by a fire in the rear. This was not the case with CoL Davis, the copperhead candidate for Auditor General Vi hen he marched to the contest with traitors, he left an enemy be hind in the shape of a newspaper he owned and cotrolled, which was unceasing and nnre lenting in its abuse of those in authority, and in its fiercely tenacious misrepresenta tion of the objects and the effortsof the Gov ernment to put down rebellion. If half the charges could be proven which CoL Davis' own journal preferred against those engagedin sustaining theGovemment, he would standjto day fairly accused of murder, rapine androb ery. And yet for being engaged in what his own newspaper characterized as damnable outrages on the people of the South, CoLDav is asks the people of Pennsylvania to elect him to a high office. Was ever inconsistency more impertinent and ridiculous. Testimonial of Kegari , TCnlx1 in icfinn " of T?, taAw- 7 Sergt Charles E. Hemphill, aged 21 years a member of Co F. 211th Regiment Pa. V ol lnit, ,L'nd brigade 3rd Livision,9th A.U. "Farewell dear Charlie, with sorrow we leave thee, . In the grave calmly sleeping, secure from all strife ; No pain, and no sorrow, nor harm shall t&ere reach thee. Or hinder thj waking again into life. We loved the most dearly, the parting was fearful. It grieved ns to lay thee so soon in the grave, Bat He who first gave thee, has seen fit to take thee. And we still trust in his power to save, ... With the sound of the trnmphet , the Savior descending. Will wake all the nations ; the sleeping will rise ; We hope then to meet thee in glory immortal. With voices seraph ie, the Savior to praise." (Note : It would perhaps be consoling to the relitivea and friends of the late Sergt. Hemphill, to know that it was merel j lack of time, that pre vented a Company meeting, and passage of Reso lutions, at the the time of his death. And we can now only repair the delay, by the meeting of Officers and men. now in this immediate vicinity, (composing in part the defunct Co. F, 211 th P. V.) hoping it will be taken as the will and wishes of the whole organization, as we have evidence to believe it to be. - Charles E. Hemphill was a member of Co. F, 211th P. V.. I., with the rank of 3rd Sergt, and acting marker of the regt At a meeting of the undersigned officers and members of the late Co. F, the following preamble was read and abodted : Vhereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in his afflicting dispensation, to remove from us by death, our esteemed comrade and brother soldier, Charles E. Hemphill, leav ing us to deplore his untimely loss ; And whereas, this body being duly impressed with a sense of his attachment to the com pany, and of his amiable disposition, and as a proper respect for his memory demands suitable action on the part of Co. F, it is th erefore Resolved, That Co. F., in the death of Sergt Hemphill, has lost "a worthy and ef ficient member, and the Union a brave sol dier. Generous to a fault, manly and winning in his ways, he made himself unanimously beloved by his associates and by attention to duty won the esteem and respect of his su perior officers. ResolceA, That we sincerefy sympathize with his friends in their very severe bereave ment, in the common loss that we have sus tained ; and by it they are solemly admonished of the extreme uncertainty of life and the instability of human affairs, and that we hereby tender to them our sympathy and regard. Resolved, that a copy of the foregoing be sent to the parents ot the deceased, and a copy to the Raftsmaa s Journal and Clear field Republ ica n. Capt. J. D. Gourley.-,P"-J- K- Johnson 1st Lt n. v. Akerly, " Hiram Forsythe, 2nd Lt. D. A. Davis, " J. Whitaker, O. Sg't D. M. Jackson, " KirklonS.Beebee, Sergt D. F. Davis, " Albert Bishop, 14 Chas. T. King, " Nathan Porter, " John Estell, "Ransom McGahen, Corp. Hank Johnson, " C. C. Culbertson, " Levi Guerin, " AustinC. Johnson, " James M.Boal, " Alonzo Robison, " N. II. Drake, Drummer, C.Carson, " D. Longstreet, Waterford, Pa., August,-1865. According to the Constitution of Ohio, the vacancy in the Gubernatorial chair cre ated by the death of Gov. Brough, will be filled by the Lieutenant Governor, Colonel Charles Anderson, of Dayton, a brother of Maj. Gen. Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame. Col. Anderson is a native ot Kentucky. At the breaking out of the rebellion he was re siding in Texas, but escaped to the North and became a resident of Dayton. He was nominated for Lieutenant Governor in the fall of 1863 and stumped the State of Ohio with great force, contributing largely by his eloquence to the success of his ticket He is an able, sincere and pure minded man. The Philadelphia North American well says of Gov. Curtin : "He has saved Penn sylvania from an ocean of debt, and it is to his credit mainly that the finances of the commonwealth are now in a far better con dition than they have been during the past twenty years. - V ery lew states ot this U nion can say this after the experience of the past five years. The fidelity displayed by mm towara me citizens or tne pending war, has been everywhere the subiect of praise. No soldier of Pennsylvania has been by him left uncared for anywhere. To this record even the Democratic members of the Legis- ture have occasionally borne testimony." There are few countries, which if well cul tivated, would not support double the num ber of their inhabitants, and yet fewer where one-third part ot the people are not extreme ly stinted even in the necessaries of life. I send out twenty barrels of corn, which would maintain a family in bread for a year, and bring back in return a vessel, of wine, which half a dozen good fellows would drink in less than a month, at the expense.of their health ana reason. - - Sunday Amcsement in New York. A fire company in New York procured a fire to be lighted, on Sunday last, in a straw ueu, to araw out a nvai company, with wnicu it was at enmity, xne two met, ana all having pistols to extinguish the fire with, commenced peppering at each other. The result was, one killed, four wounded by pis tol shots, and a number of others injured by blows. . . . - Mr. Joseph Evans, of Erie, Pa., met with a most lamentable, untimely and melancholy death on Friday last While sawing an or dinary clap-board, it caught in some manner flying into several pieces,, one of which struck him in the throat, severing the wind pipe and arteries. Nothing could be done to save his life, and he expired in a few minutes. He leaves a wife and four children. Brinkly Hornsby, of Johnson county, Mo., has brought suit in the Circuit Court of that county against Stirling Price, James S. Rains and thirty others,for $50,000 dama ges, "injuries arising from false imprison ment" ' . Thejtotal receipts from the sale of Govern mentlbuildings in Viriginia amount to $330,-825. "v. - A Tiriely Hint. - v As the fall elections will soon be coming on, it should be borne in mind that by virtue of the i. proclamation of the President, ot March 10 issued in conformity to a law of Congress, dated March 3d, 1863, all persons duly enrolled who departed from the Juris diction of the districts in which they were enrolled. - or went beyond the limits of the United States to' avoid the draft are prohi bited from exercising the elective franchise. it will be the duty ot the officers to enforce his penalty in all cases at the coming Oc- toir election. mPA0dc Andersonville prison cap tured by General Wilson, are missing. One ot the clerks of the Quartermaster's depart ment, who accompanied the expedition, and in whose hands the1 records were last seen, has peen placed under arrest by the military arthonties untu he ctc give a satisfactory account of the dispositioahemade of them. It is thought by some that the xtcords were stolen instead of being lost for the purpose of preventing them being used as evvience against Writ. . The latest news of the Brother Jonathan disaster states that only fifteen adults and two children were saved ; that two boats were swamped alongside the ship, and three boats were left on board ; that boats sent out to the rescue were unable to discover anything of the wreck, and had returned. When Gen. Wright was last seen he had a life-preserver in his hands, but his fate is unknown. Squirrel Law. As there appears to be some misapprehension in regard to the time when grey squirrels are legally "shootable," we would state, for the benefit of all con cerned, that the act of April 2, 1862, fixes the time from the 1st of September to the last of December. The law inflicts a pen alty of five dollars for killing them at any other time. . The body of Col. Ulric Dahlgren, which was so mysteriously buried near Richmond at the time of Kilpatrick's famous raid on that city, has been recovered, identified, sent north and re-interred inWashigton.Col. Dahlgren's watch, was stolen at the time and was also recovered. The Government is making arrangements to publish an exceedingly interesting histo ry of the secret service of the various Union armies, which will embrace the espion age on all the military and civil acts of the Confederate officials. Advertisement sxet in large type, etitt, eront ofttmal style will be charged double price for tjtaeeoccupteH, To insure attention, th" f!- wnMM.M ronows: All Canti uat accomna- with $1,60: Auditors'. Administrators' and Ex. uauuoni ana strays. ecntort' notices, $2,50. each : Dissolutions. 2: all other transient Notices at the tame ra'es Other advertisements at 81,50 per square, for Sor len insertions. Ten lines (or less) count a square STRAY MARE. Came trespassing on the premises of the snbscriber in Morris tp. on the 16th of August, a black mare, with right hind foot white. The owner is rquesied to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away or she will be sold as the law directs. Sept. 6, 1863 pd. . ROBERT B110WN. WW. V WRIGHT, W. A. WALLACE, A. K. WEIGHT, RICHARD SHAW, JAS. T. LEONARD, JAS. B. GR ARAX, G. L. REED. Banking and Collection Office OP WM. Y. WRIGHT & CO., Pbilipsboro. Cextrb Co., Pa. Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts discounted. Deposits received. Collections made and pro ceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities constantly on hand. The above Banking Ilonse is now open and ready for business. Philipsbnrg, Centre Co., Pa.. Sept. 6, 1365. LIST OF LETTERS unclaimed and remian ing in the Post Office at Clearfield, on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1865. Bennis, Capt. John P. Packer, N. IX. Bloom, Caroline Mrs. Richards, Emanuel Brady, Capt. Wm. J. Rottler. Barbara Mrs. Craig. Rev. John T. Rower, P. A. Faerman, Miehtel Schwab, Charles Ferwison, Robert H. Hedgwick, W. H. France. Alexander . Shimel Henry A. -Oastor. Marg. Mrs. Shockey, Mrs. Kaiser, Anton Ptergeon, Samnl Longcor, Oscar Taylor, Wm. L. Peters. Samul . -- . Two cents due on each letter advertised. Per sons calling for any of the above letters, will say they are advertised. M. A. FRANK. P M. SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of sundry writs of Levari f arias issued ont of the Or phans' Court of Clearfield county, and to me di rected there will be exposed to Public Sale at the court house in the borough of Clearfield, on Wednesday the 27th day of September, A. D. 1865 at 1 o'clock P. M the following described Real Estate to wit : - . A cert-tin piece of lanji in Penn township, eounty aforesaid, known as purpart No 2. in the division of the estate of Oliphant Cochran, dee'd said land beingjboundedand described as fol lows Beginning at a post, corner of purpart No 3, thence along line of said purpart North Seventh one and three-fourth degrees East thirty-four nd one-half perches to a post, thence along said line North eighty-seven and one-half degrees East Sixty perches to a post on line of purpart No 1, thence South along line of said purpart seventeen degrees East Sixty perches to a post by dead pine, thence South thirty-eignt and one-half de grees West cinety-two parches to a post, thence North thirty seven degrees West Oae hundred perches to a port, tbence North twelve degrees East forty perche to place of Beginning;, contain ing fifty-seven acres and one hundred and forty three perehs, and allowances Being seised and taken ia Exeeution undervan order of the Or phan' court, as part of the land which under the WUI of Samuel Co.'hran, dec'd,a former owner, is charged with the payment of certain annual al lowances in favor of Jane Cochran lately occu pied by Wm P. Beck and Julia his wife. Also a oerUin piece of land in Penn town ship, eounty aforesaid, known as purpart No (3) three in the division of the estate of Oliphant Cochran, deceased, said land being bounded and described as follows ; Beginning at a fallen white pine, thenee North fifty-two degrees East eighty six pershes to a post, thence South forty-one de grees East fifteen and one-half perches to a white oak. thence North seventy-three degrees East sixty-five and one-half perches to a post, thence South twenty-three and one-half degrees East forty-four perches to a post, thence alosg line of purpart No. 1, South sixty-nine degrees West thirty-two perches to a post, thenee South a!o line of said purpart seventeen degrees East Sev enty perches to a post, thence along linof pur part No. 2. South eighty-seven and on-balf de grees. West sixty perches to a post, benoe along said line South Seventy-one and nree-fourth de grees West . thirty-four and ore-half perches to a post, thence North forty and one-half degrees West ninety-one perohes to place of beginning, .containing seventy four acres and one hundred and ten perches and allowances. Being seised and taken in Execution under an order of the Orphans' court, as part of the land which under the Will of Samuel Cochran, dee'd.a former owner, if charged with the payment of certain annual 'allowances in favor of Jane Cochran lately occu pied by" Miles Spencer. Sept. 6. ISM, JACOB FAUST, Sheriff- 1TEW ADVEBTISXafXlTTS. CAUTICMI. All persons are hereby autfc I. against purchasing or meddling with, j dark red, and one light britdle cow, now ia I - session of John Ryen, of township, as. V same belongs to me and have only been left iri i said Ryen on loan, and are subject to my order., Sept. . It65 $1. EBEN M'MASTBES.t " REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the following accounts have been examined and pawed by me, and remain filed e record in this office for the inspection of heirs, legatees.ereditors.and all others in any ether way interested, and will be presented to the next Or phans' Court of Clearfield eounty, to be held at the Court Hotjte, in the Borough of Clearfield, commencing on the 4th Monday ef Sept. 1865. The aecount of A. C. Tate administrator of the estate of Elisabeth Clark, late of Lawrence town ship, Clearfield eounty, deceased. I. G.BARQER, Register's Office. Aug. 30. '85. Regitter. ' Attention ! Buyers !! HIPPLB -A-ZTSTID FAUST DEALERS EC F0SEIQ2T AND DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, C. i MAM STREET, CUR WEHSVILLE, FA., 'aving just returned from the east with a ge eal fcoortment ol goods, to which they desire to invite attention of their old customer and friends. 'i.,ir gtock consists of DRY-GOods, GROCERIES, t j HAED-WARE, QUEt.Trg.WARr, TIN-WARE, j Boots, Shoes, IlMs, Caps, " Clothing, Notions, etc., in great v&riety, which they now offer at prices for cash to suit the times. They also deal in Grain, Pork. Shingles, Boards, and other lumber, which will be received at the highest market prices in exchange for goods. Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair rates are respectfully requested to give us a call. Remember you can find us at the old stand i Main Street where we are prepared to accomo date customers with anything in our iino of business. Sept. 6, 1365. I1IPPLE A FAUST. IIST OF JURORS for September, Term, J 1865. (commencing 4th Monday.) GRAND JCKORS. Bell Lewis Smith. Brady James Wall, Geo W. Horn. Geo. Wln gert, S. J. Horn, Julius A. Terpe. H. Goodlanderv Burnside John Sunderlin. Clearfield Reuben Uackman, George L. Reed. Covington Valentine Hoffman. Peter BronoeL Pecatui David Gearhart, Perry Mathew." Fox Joseph Heath. Girard L. M. Coutriet, Anderson Murray. Graham Abrahnm Hoover. Guelich Luke Millwood. Huston John Hewitt. Karthus Isaao C. McCIoskey. Lawrence John G. Schryver. Morris Nicholas J Fullmer. Pike Daniel Hartsock. TRAVERSE JURORS f Becearia JohnShoff,UenryEverly,JaaobMyerSrv Thomas Hopkins. Bell Wm. T. Gilbert. Wm. Elder. Bloom Samuel Irwin. Bradford George Bowerssx. Robert Lounsberr. Joseph W. Powell. " Brady Jacob Schwem, Jacob Hunts, John Shaffer. Clearfield Abraham Humphries, Isaao John son. Charles B. Sandford. Curwensville Adam Smith. Chest Levi Liberian, John Hockeaberry, George OrheH. Covington Rudolph Sbultg, J. B. Hugenol, , Hubert Hugenot. . Decatur Russell Sbowalter, .John .CitanjK-Jno. Kephart sr., Jacob Gearhart . ' t Ferguson Wm. Moore, James M. Bloom, ilfm McCracken. . V- Fox G. E. White. Girard Jonathan Spnckman. John Smitlti' Graham David McPowell. Jacob WiUkMhn, ; Samuel Flegal, Henry Evans. I, Jordan John Mc Neal. ' v Huston Frank E. Hewit, H Lawrence Wm. Morgan, John McLnnghliu sr. James Orr. Penn Wm. Flynn. ' ? . Pike Abraham Bloom. Wm. Curry. ''H Union Mathins Hollopeter. 1 Woodward James Henderson. Jacob Read, 'k- ALWAYS AHEAD! " THE BEST AND MOST FASH IONABLE DRY-GOODS, I ; jrsT REOEiSEn nv BOYSTOS, SIDWEBS AMD GBAHAH. CLEARFIELD, PA., which they are now offering to the publio at thtr- LOWEST CASH PRICES. Their stock consists of a general variety e , Dry-Goods. Groceries, Hard-ware, Queens-ware, Tin-ware, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, Provisions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing, Ae. LADIES DRESS GOODS now opening, consisting of Plain and Faney Silks, ' Delaines, Alpacas, Ginghams. Ducals, Prints, Me rinos, Cash meres, Plaids, Brilliants. Poplins, Ke regr. Lawns. Nankins, Linen, Lace, Edgings, Col erettes. Braids, Belts, Veils, Nets, Corsetts, Nu-. r 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 eto. .. Of Men's Wear They have also received a large and well select ed Stock, consisting ot Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Cashmerets, Tweeds, Jeans, Cordu roys, Bever-Teen, Linens, Handkerchiefs, Neckt ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Searfa, la., eto. ' Ready-Made Clothing In the latest styles and of the Seat material, consisting or Vosts, rants, v ests, snawis, over eoats, Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, eto Of Boots and Shoes, 5 They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen tlemen, consisting of Top Boots, Brogans, Pumps uaiters, tsaimorat Boots, suppers, Monroes, eto Groceries and Provisions """ Such as Coffee, Syrups, Sugar, Rice, Crackers, Vinegar, Candles. Cheese, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Fish, coarse and fine Salt, Teas, Mustard, eto. Coal Oil Lamps, '. Coal oil, Lamp chimneys, Tinware a great varie- t y, Japanware, Egg beaters. Spice boxes, WirL ad els, Sieves, Dusting pans, Lanterns, etc., eto. f i V Carpets, Oil-cloth, " - Brooms.- Brashes, Baskets, Washboa.. Buckets, Tubs, Churns. Wall-paper, Ca-"wiek, Cotton yarn and Batting, Work bet. Umbrellas, eto. . RaftLag Ropes, 4. Augers, Ax. CKe'. Saws, Files, Hammers, ? Hatchet', Nail, eipikes, Grijd stones, Stoneware. -Trant Carpet bags, Powder,.Shot, Lead, etc. School Books, - Writing and Letter paper. Fancy note and com mercial paper, pens, pencils and ink, copy books, -slates, ink stands, fancy snd 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 la fact every thing usually kept in a first class Store. t They invite all persons tocall and examine their i stock, and hope to give entire satisfaction. BOTNTON, SHOWERS A GRAHAM -Clearfield, Pa., Sept. 6th, 18M. B V r 'CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers