UL mm Mtzmm't Journal; sfyTotS Clearfield Bailroai. . j . uifes lyrone at : : : ; : - 8-55 . in. Arrives it Philipsbor ; : ; 11 00 a. m. SlwirtTyn-;.?-. : 5.40 p. '"oinBKto for Everybody the new 'State- Bead them. ; ;, 2 ThsWeaTOEh. During the past, week the vcilhe-: has been rather uDpleasant-4 ' Wet toft mud prevailing most of the time, i -' Pocket Picked W, P. Waream, of 'LewistowD, who was returning from Wil- liamsport, had his pocket picked, at Tyrone, , of 1550, Beveral days ago. ;'r . . ' . iEW CnPRCU. We understand that tho . Presbyterian congregation in this place, in- - tend to commence the erection of their new church edifice next summer. It is to be a J most elegant building, and win be an orna- ; inent to our borough. To be Removed. We learn that tho Drug Store of Dr. HartsViek is to be remo ved to Lhe old store-room of Richard Mas sop, which is being fitted up for that pur plea most excellent business location. Dr. Ilartswick has associated with him Lieut. John F. Irwin, and the business wiii hereafter be conducted under the firm title . of Ilartswick & Irwin. We wish them suc cess. . . TheBailroad. We this week publish, iu our advertising.c'olumns, a resolution of the Saaly-Lick '.Railroad company, setting forth the intention of the company to put under contract, so soon a.1 the locating is finished, six rai'cs of the road east f rorj . Clearfield and six miles west from Phili r burg. This looks lik&, going to work in earnest; and, it is to le hoped, that the Di rector? will push the work forward vigorous ly, and that the road will be completed at an early day. - . - . Improvements.-We observed several Wm. Powell, Esq. , in the J North part of 1 t - . i- , T. cur Dorougn waa approacamg completion. i is an ornament to that part of our town. The dwelling house of Isaiah Barger, Esj., is finished," and the work on that ofL. It. "Merrell progressing. We also, notice that the walls, of the brick residence of Wm. V. Wright Esq., on Market street, are going up rapidly. We are pleased to notice this pint of improvement, as houses are very much needed in our borough. Would it not be well for somj of ou. capitalists toerect i number of tenant houses? Fatal Accident. On Tnifisday morn ing, October 19th, Win. 'A.' "Thomas, Jr.. was killed by falling down the shaft of the iron mines, near Ilarvcy Mann'. a2 facto ry, in Centre county. . Mr.-Thomas had stopped into the bucket to descend the sh-ft about lifty feet deep, and paused to reach for a drill he desired to carry down for luir. The bucket being fastened to a rope by a key, which had been imperfectly inserted, by his leaning to one side, was suddeuly de tached, and Mr. Thomas fell with it to the bottom of the shafu i He was taken out to tally unconciouj and died a short time after wards. Three miners who were in the bot tom of the shaft were more or less injured, none dangerously, however. . ... ; . The carriage in which the late Pi evident, . and his family, rode to Ford's Theatre on the night of his assassination, has arrived ' in New York, and is now on exhibition in Broadway. It is a ; plain old fashioned coach.and was presented to the late President by a committee of gentleuienui ISol. Crowds of people Visit the locality daily to vie w this - relic, and among them a great many soldiers. One of these war-worn veterans with a wooden leg, while examining it shed tears. " He stood and looked at it" for" some time, then went over and kissed the cloth which hung from the driver's seat "Heaven rest his soul !" exclaimed the poor fellow. His lips then moved-as if in silent prayer for some moments, and after again imprint ing a kiss on the cloth he hobbled away. The incident was very affecting, as the crip pled soldier was once the recipient of a per sonal favor at the hands of the Martyr Pres--deaU 'The persistency of President Johnson in ' having the rebel debt repudiated by the South, is not likely to raise him in the esti mation of those in England, who invested their money in that way. The last intelli gence represented those creditors as not en tirely hopeless, and as about "funding" the .debt they hold., Precisely what this means, under the circumstances, is" not so clear, but we presume that it is putting the rebel debt in a shape where it will keep welL Presi dent Johnson is doing the same thing, and we think that hit way is the best. E. A. Pollard, editor of the late Richmond Examiner, has published a letter, in which be stigmatizes Gen. Lee and other Southern men who have petitioned the President for pardon, and . characterizes the prevailing tone and spirit of the South, as pusillani mous. The design of the effort is to irri tate the South into sending ineligible men to Congress, in order to initiate a fresh agi tation. It will be found, too, before long, -H est Preventive for this agitation is the irritation of the necks of uch traitors as Pollard with hemp ropes. ' - .The Trial of Jefi pj.vi it "L:wd. It has transpired' tkat us uaviy .i; ;:j AuV ust last, it. wa Jecid'jti.a; n Uajiiact ivetin.r. to proceed with the uiaj of Jeik. DavW( u the charge or treason, and the c jnehiM ju 'j'z the trial of Wiuz has beun waited fortj'cum- mcuce th.ibuiiine.ss.Tha a who i.uveLccn cx- ptfnding ( iicirlriiiiguaCion Overltho' delay, fan cied luithlcsuiies.3 to. jjlodgos and;tiitt iVu&i f back bone in the the Piu.-idtsut and the ad ministration, are attain .admonished of the folly and ' injustice of rushing to conclusions without knowledge and we now perceive how precisely rieht were those who haveal alons said that the Government could not be ex pected to expose everything in advance, but that it must be ' trusted, at least till it had proved it-elf unworthy of confidence, t Some men there are, whrj.will , never learn any thing, but it does seem that this new ad monition must teach 'most meii that in the affairs of government ; there may be many things not confi ied to their keeping, which in due time will come forth, discounting those who could not restrain their impatience and putting to shame others who indulged in their distrust. t . The trial, it is asserted, will be before (he Supreme Court at Washington, Chief Jus tice Chase presiding, and it is said further, that Davis will be tried as if stiil a U. S. Senator; his State having nullified, and not repealed the ordinanceof secession. At any rate, the charge will be treason, and the specifica tions few in number. ; A New York llrrctid special says: - 1 ' Tho purpose of' the Govenmicnt is not merely to punish J Javis, but to dciine th na ture of treason. (ix its punishment, reveal the cruelties of which it hau been The fruitful source, and esta hi ish a 'legal preeo dent lor the future, which will hs a terror to traitors here after.and forever disgrace the treason which for a- time was respectable by reason of its power and formidable proportions. The Attorney General has selected the counsel to aid him in the prosecution, and Mr. Davis lias been allowed to select his at torney. Mr. Speed 'will be assisted in the prosecution by Major G-nural L-jvell II. Uou:a3u of Kentucky. JIon:-Wm: M. Ky arts of Ne w ' .York, and lLtn. John II. Clif ford of Massachusetts. Mr. Evarts disputes with Charles O' Conner, thojpnnc'pal lawyer "of Mr. Davi.s, for the front rank among the lawyers of New lork. He is probably the ablest criminal lawyer ' retain ii in the case. As a strong Republican, he was the Seward Weed candidate for the Senate, when it waa undersioo.1 that Senator Morgan was to be appointed Secretary 'of the Treasury. He has never held any political office, though he has been prominent in politics. . Mr. Clif ford was Attornay General of Massachusetts, and won his first Jcgal laurels as the prose cutor of Web.-ter for the-murder of Dr Parkman, in 150. General Rousseau and Mr. Speed are well known to the pub lie. Charles O'Commr -will be assisted by Ilamou II. Giilett, tbrmerly Solicitor ot the Treasury in Buchanan's days. It is stated that Mr. Davis declares his inten tion to conduct his casa iu person. Pitts burg Commercial.- The Cause of ilia late Eailrcad Accident a Mystery. The cause' of the late railroad '.accident is as inuj'i a mystery to-day as when it occur red. Neither wheel nor ssic of tho car in nhk-h the passengers worn killed was 'brok en. Not a rail or cross tio was displaced at the print where the tru;k left the track. Tiie tiej and rail.; tlicre a; e to-day jujt as th jy v.ere fuund when tho wreck '.vr.o roniov J. 'i'ha r.hccl with the. Lli;ken: iiango, .'. hicU wau at ili-st supposed to have caused the a?Mdaiit, was aUer?ardi l'ou:;d ' lo ' be; ! jj n a roar car iu wh!?h ur ono.wrv: i;:j;ir ed.T Thij fiv-t.is Laown. by the.'.iTgL-ter each wheel being . mai-ked and irt-ieved when it is put on. Thus ihe.wleel.3 of the car ""126" were registered "G-lSCo," show ins that thej' were put in the truck .in June; 1SC5, vhkh would not in2icate thst ' they were ''unfit for use" by long wear. It could not have been caused by an obstruc tion upon the track, for both locomotives and four cars passed over in safety, the acci dent occurring to the nth or mid lie car. There remain then but. two theories on which to account lor this f ad casualty. One is that one cf the brake-blocks had become detached and . dropped ..down, causing the wheel to '"jump" the track'.- The other is that ihe wheels iceame loose on theaxle.arid. spreading eiiwbld the rail and went off. This theory is disputed by pratical men whohavo examined the axle. From the marks of the wheel on the ground, it would seem that the front wheel of. the truck 'jumped the track and sheered off transveraely.swing ing the truck around. A farmer who wit ne.s.ed the accident from the roadsidi, says it seemed as if the end of the car roe eisiht or ten feet and came down with a crash. No "doubt the truck was wpet by the surge, throwing the car up and as it camedown the truck forced out that portion of the bottom struck by it, which carried away. three scats on each side with those who sat upon them. -'The Postoffice DeahthS-St. We are informed that on the summing up of the ac counts oi the PostofBce Department for the fiscal year ending June ilU, liSGG, the excess ot receipts over expenditures is found to be more than $$50,000.. This is the first time in the history of that department that so favorable a financial exhibit has. been made and though a portion of this retrenchment is due to the increased number of - letters written and sent to and from the armies in the field, a considerable share of the credit is due to the economical and " business-like manner in which the affairs of thePostofaee Department have lately , been conducted, and the efficiency of the officers who have been engaged in the mail service. There is good reason to believe t'rat after civil gov; eminent is fully established in the Southern States, and that country is occupied by en terprising men from the North, the mail service of the, whole country will be made self-sustaining.. , Under the system iniugu rated by the present Postmaster General such a result is almost certain. Washing ton Chronicle. ' Twenty-Second Senatorial District. .. . Below we give tho official vote for State Senator in the 22d district : 7 Counties. Blood. While. Cambria, - - - 2,710 : i - - 1.S73 Indiana. - - - 1,599 - - 3,784 Jefferson, - - 1,600 - - - 1,751 Total vote, . . . 5,060 7,508 5,969 1,539 White's majority. - kiu iu jgncrance. ; The Diyle.toWn .Democrat. of Oct. 25ih, asks, wiih charming curiosity : '"Will The rttvs tell us what was. and what wai not, dec ided iu the late clectiot: ?" ' . '' ' A N.sWEtt. It' was decided" by : over twenty thousan J majority that the edit of the Doylcstown Detw&raJ could not, be Aud itor Genera! of Pennsylvania, and that the people were not willing to confide the desti nies of the State and country to a; party which had no higher mission than to abuse an oppressed race, and to anpologize for an accursed institution of which even the slave holders were ashamed. It "decided" that the Hepublican or Union party was strong enough to defy all the misrepresentations of its opponeuts, and to discuss, without dis sensions or irrevelence, all the great ques tions of the day, even if that will gratify TVte Democrat, to the assertion of the duty of defending the freedom against the cruelties and bigotry of those Northern politicians who continue to "cry havoc" upon the ne gro, notwithstanding their late masters stand ready to concede them many. most material franchises. If the Democrat CKu prove that this means giving the colored people of the South the rightolSuffrage,and making them socially the equals of the whites, itwill have accomplished almost as much as when it at tempted to make the voters believe that its editor was in earnest when he fought against a rebellion with which he sympathized. IViiladelphia Dress. - Following the State. We do not be lieve it to be an excuse to an' individual for rebellion that he followed his State. It is however, a palliation of the effeuee, at least as affording ground fur the presumption that he committed it not altogether volun tarily. There is one con.-picious rebel, to whom this -palliation is not available, and that is J. C. Breckinridgo. Contrary to his repeated declarations and assuiences, he went into the rebellion auain.it the deliber ate ' and. repeated decision of his State There is a meanness, falsity and debasement in bis case.which .exii-ts iu no other an ex Vijc-Presi ieut of the United States, a Seu- at-jr hanging about Washington while plot ting with the rebels, abandoning his own State clandestinely, and invading it with a rebel army. MAR3IE3 : OuThursdav, Oct. 19. 18t", bv JWiah Evans, Esq., Mr. David L. Fe!J(;uso.v, to iM iss fcLiZA r euouso.v, bot h ot Jjumi icr city On Thursday, Oot. 10,1SG5, by J. Kvans, iv-q. Mr.. .A. G. buoPE, to iAiiss i. - 2d Smith, both of Girard township. ; On T,:c::d-iy, OcL .17,; 1SC5. by Rev. W, M, BurchSeld,' Mr.-- Enoch EAittiAun, uf i'.rux township, to Miss IN ancv Jane Hea, ol Jordan low:iilii!. ' i On September 27th. 18G5, by J. R. Cald we'll, Esq., WlLIJEtt P. liOBISON to Miss Llaka Ann I'ldom, both or Lurwensviile. : In . .Curwensviile.i on Oct- IS, IStiff. S. Wi-uMisi M'CM iil.. ei!et son 4" I). F. ar.o) Maria iit'i.'-nrft, r.ged S years, 2 months and liluavs." -"Suffer little children to 'omc unto imC, and jbrlii l riiem-n it, i'jrof sucti:s the Kingdom of Heaven." it. T. , In Knox townshij), on October. 14 t!i,l 805, JoilX Ci-IAP.T.ES, only son of Conrad and A Jelins C.-' l-ker, agt-d 10 months and 3 wetks. ' '," 1 Sleep, love'y boy, in deaths cold arm's; No pain afflw'ts or fear alarms ; . Thy tender tqdrit'n now at. rcsfc With angels bright, and all the blest. We grieve ihy stay on earth so brie!', But in our tears there is relief; ' Thv ;!atting race bel w is run ; Thy little work o:i earth is don 3. STIlAV. Jl VUE Cmuo trapassing on tlie proniiies of tlie subscriber in (iuyk.vu town ship, on 0 t. 17, lsi"i,, a bay lu.ire. about fn'feen li;iu Id high, ml about twelve yean old- Tbe Tho owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will be miM nrf the law direct. Oct. 25. 13i)3.-:j.t-p. JACOB STRICKLAND. CAUTION. AH persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or uieddlirg with tbe foliowin.5 property, now in po'sefsion of Wm. S. Janes, of Jordan township, to wit: four horses, onecolt. two cows, three hogs, ono 2-horsa wagon, one hack, one sled, and the grain and hay on tbe premises, as the same belong to me and are sub ject to my order - MARY JASES. Jordan tp., Oct. 25, 13'i5-3tp. , - ADMI.MSTJiATOlis NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Estate of James M'Coy, late of liceuaria. town'p.Clearlield county, pa., deceased, having been granted to the under signed ; 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. ; - JOHN M'COY, Sept. 27. 1855-pd. Administrator ORPHAN'S COURT SALE In accord ance with tho provisions of tho last Will and Testament of Samuel M. Smith, Jale of Beccaria township. Cleasfield county, deceased, and by vir tue of an order issued out of tbe Orphans' court of said county, the undersigned Executors will offer at Public Sale on Wbuneskat the 15tu OAr op Novemhkr ext, at the Couht House in the Borough of Clearfield, in said county, the follow ing real estate, of .said Samuel M. Smith, dee'd, via : A certain messuage or tract of land, situate in Beccaria township. Clearfield county aforesaid, being the homestead property upon which he lived at time of bis death, and containing about one hundred and thirty-four acres, more or less; about One Hundred acres of said land being elearcd, bating a good soil, in a good state of cul tivation. and naving thereon a new two-story Plana Dwelling House, with a kitchen attached, a large hewed Log Barn, Wagon House, and other out buildings. Also a bearing Orchard, being the same land conveyed to said Samuel M. Smith from Hardman Philips, by deed dated July 10th. 181, duly recorded, and described by courses and dis tanees as lollows : Beginning at a Hichory (now a post) at the South-west corner of Wm. Cree survey now occu pied by Henry A. Wright, thence Kaet by lands now of Wright A Shoff 1(56 perches to a post, thence by lands of Shoff Hegarty 137 perches to a rost' thence by lands of Hegarty A Mullen 16d per ches to a post, thence north by lands formerly of Hardman Philips 137 perches to the place of be ginning, being part ot two tracts warranted and surveyed in thi names of John Meisencopo and Adam Miesenccpe. , --. ,. '-' Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. AL.when con ditions will be made known by . ... ... ,. . JOSEPH. M. SMITH. . -':" JAMES H. HEliARTY,' 'October to. 1865. - ; - Executors. FISH, Salt and plaster in larpe quantities at Mar 22, 1S35. r J. P. K3ATZEK. T ANTED. A cook for a - Timber Shanty' w A trood chance for a ?oud bov or a man i that can't oiaud the oold. A pjly to. or Address . : ,; IRVIN XiRO'S, f J ! Oct. 2j-p.5 . ,r Bornsido, -ClearSeld Co., Pa. j ' , . r, npEACHEIt WANTED The Board of Pi- -3- rectors of Curwensville School District wish to employ a first class male teacher, to takechare of the highest grade school in said District to be taught iu the new britt building. Tbo highest waes will be paid. School to oyen on the 1st day f November, Address, U. P. THOMPSON, ct. 11. 18B5. : Secretary. LOST. All persons are hereby cautioned a gaiust purchasing or taking an assignment of eertain promisory note calling for twenty dol lars, and dated about the 1 1 th of October 1SG1, arjd coming Jue on the 1st of May. IS05, given ly Eira Itoot and Win. ilunterto Simon Rora baugh. The note has .been -lost, and payment thereon stopped by the undersigned. ' : Sept. 27, 1335. . . .-' SIMON'HoaABAUOII. A DMINISTKATOnS' NOTICE Letters 1. of Administration on the. EsJ.ite of David Ferguson, late of Ferguson town'p ClearSeld county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned ; all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required toiuake ioiuiecitte payment. nj those having claims against tho same wi.'l present them properly authenticated tor settle went. , D. L. FtKGLSON, ,-ept. '.'7, 1805 pd. Administrator. GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT: The Standard Ilht'jry of llic War, Comnlote in one verv lare Volume of over 1000 pages. This work has no rival as a candid, lucid, corn ple'e. authentic and reliable history of the ' great conflict."" It contains reading matter equal to tbree l:irge royal octavo volumes, splendidly il lustrated with over ISO fin; portraits of Uencrals, battle scenes, maps and diagrams. ' Returned and disabled olli jersand soldiers, and enterprising yoiiuj; men in want of profitable em ployment will find this a rare chance to make mo ney. We have agents clearing S260 per month, which we will prove to any doubting applicant; for proof of the above send for circulars and see our terms. Address JON LS BROTHERS A Co.. Oct. 2a, lotia-lm. Philadelphia. Pa 17URST NATIONAL BANK or Clkwe-s JL . VH.LK, Pa. John Pattox. Pres't. Capital paid in $ 75,000 Sau'lAusolo, Cuih. Authorized cap $201). 00U MUKCTOUS : Win. Irvin. John Pattou, Sntnuel ArruM. V. K. Arnold, Daniel Faust, E. A. Irvin, J. F. Irvin, . ti. It. I.ytle, it. V. Thompson This back huys and sells all kinds of Govern merit securiiies. 7-:0 notes always on hand and for sale. Keceivcs money on deposit, and if left for a tr ecific lime allows interest. 'Buys and soils drafrs and ejcehuiige. .Notes and bills disciMiiited at legal rate of interest, and does a general bank ing busii.ess. We have recently erected a very substantial banking house, witn a good vault, burglar safo, to., hiid will be glad to leceive any valuables our friends and customers may have, that they dssiiu to leave forsafe-kceping. We would rispnctfu'.ty so'icit the business of Merchants, Lumbcrtoff n. and others, and will en deavor to make it their interest to do their bank ing business with as.' ' SAMUEL ARNOLD, Curwcnsville, P. Oct. 25. I'oj. Cashier. MISS E. A. I. RYN D Kit, Teacher of I'inno Forte, Melodeon, Cabinet Orgaii, Guitar. Harmony and Vocal Music. For the sole purpose of keeping inferior Instruments out of thceouM-y iiiss,Kynder Jia secured agencies fpr the sale of really good and durable Piimcs. Organs, Guitars and Idelodeons. As chief, among a large list of Instruments may be mentioned, ... Chiekeriogs and Sons rtrand. Square and Up right Piano Fortes. - Liii'luuiairs and Sons new patent t'ycluid Piano. Cal?nbrg t Vatipel'ii Grand and Squaro-' Pianos Mflsoa & Ilauilin' Cabinet Organ. Etzy's Cottage Organ. Tiear d. I.inslcy's Organs an.t Mclodcns ti!!'s Guitars. Ac . which the will sell at ; very tiding advance on Muriufaeturer's prices. Urns' enabling purelia-r ers to secure Instruments th-it will be a pleasure to own. for no groatertutiny of money than would be required to gut ioi'eridi artKlei Ui-tare -'.'fur at ,ui j price. ' .: , Mjjdc Books, P.:jrr, Gui'.-.r .!ri;:3 an I iiheet music coni-t.-iiitly on hud at th- store of iSr- 'i D. Welsh. Septjmc, 20, 1 v5. ALWAYS-AHEAD!: ! miT-n PE ST AND MOST FASH IONABLE DliY-GOODS, ' . . jost r.ECEissn nv , - ' CLEARFIELD, PA., which, they nro now offering to thepnblic at tLe lowest cash i::icj:s. Their sto-.'k. consists ol a general varioty o. Dry-Goods. Oroocrirs, Hard-wart, Queens-ware, Tin-ware, Wi!!ow-ware, Wooden-ware. Provisions. Huts, Clips, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing, tc. " . ' . LAOIES D?.E3S O00D3 -now opening, consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks. Delaines, Alpacas. Ginghams, Ducals. Prints, Me rinos, Cashmeres, Plaids. Brilliants. Poplin. . o reg". Lawns Nankins, Linen. Lace, Edgings, Col erettes. Braids; Belts, Veils, Nets, Corsotts. Nu bia. Hoods. Coats. Mantels. Balmoral skirts. Ho siery, Gloves Bonnets. Flowers. Plumes, Bibbons. 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 Fancy Cassimeres, Cashmereta. Tweeds, Jeans. Cordu roys, Uever-Teen, Lineus, Handkerchiefs, Nenk ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Scarfs, etc., etc. ' Read y-Ma tie Clothing ; : : In the latest styles and of the beet material. consisting of Coats, Pants, Vests, Shawls. Over coats, Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, etc. . Of . Boots ami Shoes, They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen tlemen, consisting of Top Boots, Brogans. Pumps jailers, Balmoral Boots, slippers, Monroes, eto ' Groceries "and Provisions Such as Coffee, Syrups, Sugar, Kice. Crackers, inegar, Candles. Cheese, Hour. Meat, Uuoon, rish, coarse and fine Salt, Teas, Mustard, eto. - Coal Oil Lamps, . Coal oil, Lamp chimneys. Tinware a great Tarie y. Japanware, Egg beaters, Spioe boxes. Wire ad els, Sieves, Dusting pans, Lanterns, eto . etc. v ' Carpets, Oil-cloth, Brooms. Brushes Baskets, Washboards, Buckets, Tubs, Churns Wall-paper, Candle wick. Cotton yarn and Baiting, Work baskets. Umbrellas, eto. Rafting Ropes, Augers, Axes, Chisels, Saws, Files, Hammers, Hatchets. N'ils, Spikes, Gri .d stones, Stoneware, Trunks, Carpet bags. Powder, Shot, Lead, eto. ! School Books, .' Writing and Letter paper. Fancy note aud com niercial paper, pens, pencils and ink. Cupy 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, eto, ' Flavoring Extracts, Patent Medicines. Pertnmery of various kinds, Fanoy soaps. Oils. Paiuts, Varnishes, and in fact avery thing usually kept ia a first class Stre.: They invite all persons to call and examine their stock and hope to give entire satisfaction. BOYNTON.SUOWEKS A tiRAHAM.' Clearfield, Pa., Sept. 6th, ISdS pODDUKCPTTKRS-of a superior make .1. for, sale at reus..;.al jj i-.fit.ie. i MEJUiELL ad HI . Lt.i"S. C!6it;Ca'i.i-L ,, Ai3IlNIS TRATOSS' NOTl'CE-Lettcrs of Administration on tho the Kfta.'e.of S.nu Vul Speucer. J:e of I'enn town'p Clearficll coun ty Pa.-d oa-e.L having "aen grr.t;d to Vhe uri o'ersigne .; v.'-t persons indebted .i Said . estate are hereby' required to uiawe immediate pay ment, and tiiu-uj baviag i-l:iims a i'Dsf the same will prtteut them properly authenticated for set tlement. -M. S. SPEXCEB.' Sept. 27. lSH3-pd. , Administrator. "ITOTICE. Found on th i premises of the snb 1 scriber, in the Borough of Curweusville in this county f on the morning of the 1-ttb of Sep tember lost, a one-horse buggy. Also one horse near the Blue Ball Tavern, in Decatur township. The above property is supposed to have been sto len, and will remain in iny hands until the pio per owner or owners call and make satisfactory proof of identity, and pay chargo on the xariie -October 3. ISoj. BHARTSHOltN T 7" A LUABLK PKOl'EltTV AT l'KI- VATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale, his house and lot on Market street, in Clonr lield a desirable residence - far a small family. A!o. 4 town lots, known as the -Brick-yard lots," under good fence, and on which (here issuflieient clay to make from 4011,000 to jOO.OUil brick. v For further particulars and terms apply to Aug. 9. ISii;. 3,u-pd. WM. JONL'S. N B. Two stoves are al?o for sale. ' ' ; ; new stoeeT"" AT MARYS VI LLC, CLEAKFIEL1I CO. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Clearfield county, that he has opened a now store in Marysville. aud that he is now receiving a large and splendid assortment of seasonable goods, eucli as . DRY-GOODS JlITD ITOTION3, Hardware, . Queens ware, GROCERIES, nanus, oils, paints and hss, - .'LOOTS, SHOES. HATS AND CAPS, CLGTIII1TC, A21D STATIOIiARY, and ia fact a general assortment of goods, such as are gcner.-tlly kept in a country store. Desirous of pleasing the public he will me bis best endeavors to keep on hand the besr of goods, and thereby hop to merit n libera! share of pat ronage Call beforo purchasing elwwhere.ag 1 am determined to sell giods at m trat prices for crsh.or exchange them for every description of Lumber. .! market prices 12ept. 27, 1S5?. STACY WTilOMPSON. .'. MiuH. D. Welch, Kcsrectfully announces to the public that he has received th latest fall styles of Millinery, and L.idis goods generally, among- which arc I2:n:ire Bonnets, Highland C.ips, --Nelly Grant's, Fall Sundowns, Sia-. meso Hats, Crystal Drops, Sp:mg!os, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, Ibices, Collar.?, Cuffs, ic., &c. New styles received monthly fiom Philadelphia anil New lor, t'ia oonuels au t bats cuangea iuto the I atest i tyle i .. . Ihu attuntiou of s;hools is called t a new ju venile Alusi'j Book eallnd-Morrv Chimes." which i.-: fir f u;crior to the "Golden Wreath.' ' and des tined to greater popularity New and Ltshiona- bia-Sheet .-lusic. I ort-x olios, aud uiusic paper i;o;.Si;iiit.!y on hard. A'.so Ins'riiciion Books for t.'ic VuiiM, riano-l'orte. Organ, 'iuitar, Mdod-on and Ae-.-L-rJeon . Thankful for p..sl favors, Mrs. VYelcli soliciu a continuance of tho kind patron age of tho peopie of ClearSeld county. Every ar ticie s:Id as cheap as it cm be bought in any other store. , September 20. IS'jJ. llAltTEKLY ItEPOUT of the First Na V tional iJaak or Clearttcld, Oct 2d; 1305. , i ltesounCES. .- Teir.ns and discounts, , . -.- - - . -t1. S. lionds deposited with Treasurer . of U. A. li secure circulation - -tu-.-ie and l.ejal Tfnder Notes - , -Li-la- of this H.i.-ik on hands - - - -Mil's of oilier Hank ------ Due frwiu National Banks , - - -' ' " othor Banks and bankers -Cash items. - - - Curicr.t cipeuses r ?. - - -Taxes, ----------- Premiums - -- -- -- -- - Furniture - -- -- - - -- - 70.000 00 - 13.4ad .1 i.o 2Z 2fi'j i'4 - 7,030 2j - 8,60:5 oa - . 10.il Si :U5 4S SMI 00 - 4S2 HI '. Total - - - - - - - $or$.2a5 ad LIA31LITIKS. Capital Stock paid iu - Circulating Notes - -Due National Banks - - 1 Due Bar.kf and Bankers -Due Depositors - - -- -Ictercot and exchange,- Total Liabilities - - - - - - $1(10.000 00 - - - oj.000 00 li."4 06 - .'.,iS27 22 - f.,S13 i2 . 1 f I fie'r.'by certify ib;itr:b above is a true abstract from ihS quarterly report made to (be Comptrol ler of tbe Currency; A- CVPINNKY, Cash. Q UAIiTKSSLY. REPORT of the County National Bank of Clearfield, Oct 2d, H05 ; - . j KESOUUCES. . Loans and discounts :::::: S'l.rt72 415 Kipenes and Taxes : : : : : . : l.oia 14 r'remiums : : : : : : : : .: I.9a5 09 Cnh items. : : ': -.': :' : : : : 31-89 00 Due from National Banks : r : : : 10 010 71 " other Banks and Bankers : 4,313 00 U. S Bonds Deposited with Treasurer of U; 8 to secure cirin'.ation : : : 60.(100 00 Specie, and Legal Tenders Notes, ; ia.742 10 ToUl : : : : : : : . : ''" Slo7,0i7 I1 LtiBiLineii Capital stock paid in : : : : : Notes in circulation :::;:: Due to Depositors :::::: - National Banks : : : u State Bank and Backers '' " Interest and Kxchange Total Liabilities : : : : : : SU'VOOO 00 27.-10 ii : t 2 3.S : : 4 14 : 2.813 23 5187.047 01 l hereby certify tnat tne arove statement is a true copy from the report made to the Comptrol ler of the Currency. Oct 2d, lfia. W. V. WRIGHT, Cash. QUARTERLY REPORT of the First National Bunk of Cut wcnsviilc,on tho worn- 4ng of Oct. 2d. ISos v "' - RESOURCES Notes and bills discounted, : $70,543 79 r :- 7i 4 2 Overdrafts,-; : : ::?:-:::' : Banking Uou.-e. ; ; : : .: : : . : Furniture and Fixtures : : : t : Current expenses. : : : : : : ' " Taxes paid since last report, : : .-' Remittances and other Cash items, : Due from National Banks, : : : . : Due from State Banks. : ' U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer . of U. S. to secure circulating Notes 7-30 notes on hands -: ' . ' 1.573 61 : 600 00 : : 87 44 : : 601 53 : 3,249 51 43.94 46 : . 106 53 81.000 00 ' 4.000 00 2.225 00 Gold in U. S. Mint. Sneeie and Beeal Tender notes on hand 6,811 50 ' . . , , - . : 1 15 1. .... nun ma (Jasn on nana.iiHnv" xxtuaa , . Compound interest Notes, i Total, -': :' : :" : ':'": : 500 oo : 13.000 00 S 225,975 84 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, : : : : : Surplus fund, .; :,; : ; Circulating notes, from - Comptroller ; : : : : ' : ' Due Depositors, : : : : : ": ' - National Banks : : " " State Banks : ; : Profit and Loss . : : -: ; : : Total Liabilities : : : : : S75.000 00 5,000 00 : 67,500 00 ; 72.2-30 18 : 3,410 22 : : 125 4 : 3.056 60 5225,l75 64 I hereby Certify that the aboTe Statement is a true abstract from, the Quartorly Report made to the Comptroller of the Currency Oct. 2d. 1865. . ; - . r. SAM'L ARNOLD, Cash. rillll.MnLK-SKEI.NS and Pipe-boxes, tor J Wagon, for snlaTy S1EKRFLL A BIGLER . j. r. x vccKAr. . : : : : : : : samcel mitchcll. & MITCH ELL. Dealers in 1l'Ml!KKAY if A -Foreii: n and Dome-tie Merchandiz. Lcm- kk. Flour. Grain, Ac, Nw Wash ington. Clear field county. r. ' Oetobcr 25, 1865-lyp. IIEERELL &BIG-LEE, Have just opened a large and splendid .assort- - ' meat of ' . ' X E W G O O X S at their, old Stand in Clearfield.' ronn'a. t -. They have the best assortment of Hardware that has ever been brought to this county." which they wiU sell I at the tuo.-t 1 reasonable 'prio. among which will be iouud a- splendid lot of cuttlery. to which they invite the fpecial attention of th a public. . - i ; ... , On hand un assortment of-hcavr silver-plated Forks: Spoons, and Batter knives, of the best manufactures ; A 1j of pistols of the lest pattern?, an J other fire-arms. ; Also a gcr-eral assortment of pistol cartridge;; all of which will be sold at revoca ble prices. Theycnnfinne to mannfactnre all kinds of tin ware, brass- kettles, storo pipe. etc.. which cannot be surpassed in this secrioa of the s'atu.-- They a.so bavo on hand Pittsburg Plows, a moug vr'aieh are steel centre lever plows. Also. Plow castings, and otheragricultural implements. Cook stoves, and Parlor and Coal stores 'a gen eral assortment, and of the best patterns, for sxle at reasonable prices. . Coal oil. Coal oil lamps., paiuts. oils and vnr nisiics, a general assortment. Glass, putty, nails, iron, and cr.sings. a great variety ; in fact almost anything that may bo wanted by the pnblic can bo found in their establishment, and at prices that cannot bo beat. ' ' Now is the time to purchase, if you desire any thing iu their line of business Give them a call and examine iheir stock, and they feci assured that you can be accomaudated. Kemeniber. their establishment is on 2d Street. Clearfield, Pa., where you can buy goods to the ver3' beet advantage. - Old .silver, copper, bra?, pewter Bd old cast intr will be taken in exchange for gwwfs-. May 13. 18i3. MKllKKLL BIGLKR. 1885 SPBING aooDs, 1865 Furch.isltcu since the lute Decline iu Prices. . J. P. KRATZER, IZQZT 5TSEST, ABOVE THE ACADESIY, CLEAKFIKI.D, PA., Xow iMTers a very jjare crtock ot T3TJ.-T GOODS At a reductiou of. 2.1 !o 40 per cent; including Dress Gmxls in great variety, Merinoes, Ging hams, Cloths. Delaines, Prints Cas?irurres. Alpac as, Si.hs. Satiuetls, Beps, Cashmeres, Tweeds, C bergi, lohair. .loans, Lanell.-is. Muslins Flannels, Bonnets. Clonks. Bibbons. Baiuioral Skirts. Hoop Skirts, Shawls. Drc?? Trimmings. Head Nets. Caps, Corsets G loves, Collars, Scarfs. Grcnandi.no Verls, Table Covers. CLOTli ING. Coats. Pants. Vcst.r Ovr-Coats. tient's Shawl?, Shirts. Jits, Caps, Under Siirts, and Drapers, Bouts, Shoes, Gum Shoes, cravats, U'ov?, collars Jlardware, Q.iecnswarc,' Notions, and Muffcul Gld.4. - ....... tiiiOOEBlKS. Tea.eoffee.mola?scs, sugar. !alt, candles, ric. flour, bacon, fish, tobacco, raisins, currants spices, crackers, wines, brandies, Tine gar, oils, vurnisli, alcohol,. ' - - Tinwrre. glassware, wood wars, and stationary. HOUSEHOLD UOODS. Carpet, oilcloth. Drug gets, looking glasses clocks, eburnu. washloards, tuns, "buckets, flat-irons, paus, window-blicds, wall papor coal oil lamps. umOrellas, bedewrds, knives aud forkspoor:s:crocks.and stove blacking. Al! of which will be sold oil the most reai-onabla terms, and the highest uiarKct price paid for grain, wool, and ail kindof country produce Clearfield, Pa., March 22d. li.V HO I -TZKCIS tv-i 1 The 1 Cheapest Goods -IX THE COUNTY, ABE SOLD BY It I C II A It D MOSSOP, CKALta i:i j FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRT GOODS. 4.C.. MABKCT 3TKKr, CLAK11ELI, FA '.It'td thf fll,)tctxti.t of zaodktiill pfoUt tfirrrhy. FOE THE LADIES. . . Always on hand a large stock f La dies goods etich as Colm rg Cloth, Alpacas, I'e 1 .a ii.es. Ginghams, Prints, chintz. Kerchiefs, Nu bies, Bonners,' Gloves, etc. . FOR GENTLEMEN, - Hoods ( roOff.1 Goods f'00( (roods Gooils ('liral C.'ie,',, CJirrrj- Gnoils Good A'!triiTson hand Black, Blue. Brown Comix and' Grpy Cloths. Fancy nimT.Iack Goods sit nip : Chcap C!..,.p Vlr.'i ,' t-asnncrcs. J3:ituuts. Css,'tiets, r (Jood .Tweed. Plain and Fancy Vest-.., '.Good ings: Shirtitg. etc.: etc. etq Woods I'-E.i OY-Zif ADE. ' aodt Chets-p Such as Coat. Patts. Vests, Under-Goods Chrp thirts, and oOier Plannl ?birts, (foo..'s C hrup C'if'ipj Chip Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps-, Neck- Moot, tics.G um Bootsand Shoes.and . Goodt a varietv of other articles. "Goods HOl'SEUOI.D GOODS. I Good o ft Mp Vliftip, S-ich ns Unbleached and Bleached "'" -VmvUns. Colored Muslrns. Linen y.ao,y ani otton tablecloths. OH cloth, . Linen and hemp fowls, ear- , '- pets, curtains,, fringe, eto . , HARDWARE, AC U'JLi'. Cketip j Clirft'ii C imp' Cln-up t you wautNailsor spikes. Manure, (;O0,i Cheupi or oilier forks, Saw-mill or other Gooils Cittnp'. w. mooming irons, ixickb, IfJood Climp Jiinges, ttc. go to Mossop-s (;llod Ciimp where you can buy cheap., Good C,nip " IFTOUVANT Uloods LVea!Knives and forks. Butcher Knives,(?oo Clt'au Shoo ana Stove blacking. Manilla 'Goods Vhrap Ciap and hemp ropes. Ink, Paper or Goods Goods KstlCtip C'i'irap Chert p Ckeiip Pens, Powder, Miot or Jeaa, . etc., buy tbeni at Mossop s. ', IF YOU WANT Shoe Last or Pegs.' Palm or Fancy (roodl Good's Goads Goods Goods Gvods Goods Goods Goods Soap, Marco, all faper or Win Cltrupl dow Shades. Lamps, Lamp tubes nra; . r v ick. Coal Oil, tO , gO tO CArnp; Mossop's cheap cash store. IF VOU WANT"' (;.-, ood extra family Flour, White or Good Clieavl orown aoar bams, shoulders or Ckeavi 8i,'e8' "offee; Imperial, Young Cheat)1 1!ys" blacK tea, buy them . CUea i ot Mossnp'g cheap for cash. Cliea'j IF TOU WANT Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods C'A"rt'Tallow candles, fine or coarse salt, irooa Goods Goods Goods Good Gooit Good Good Goods Goods Goods Goods Clteapi apples or peaches, water or so Cneap do cracKers, call at Jlossop'g Cliap where yon can buy cheap. Cliea'p IF YOU WANT - ." Chap Port wine for Medical or Sacramen Cheap til uses. Sw-et wine, old Monon Cheap gnhela or rye wbisicy, Cherry Cheap and. Cognac brandy, buy at Clitap Mossop's cheap cash store. Ch fp IF YOU WANT ; Cheap Ra,n Fil Prim.. n J.l.l f... Goods Goods Goods ,,,P rants; lilberu, cream, pecan or J"tr grouna nuts, candies. Liquorice ya-P . or Uquoric root, buy them 'roods 'Good I Goods Goods Cheap' , IF YOU WANT CltapT buy any other article cheap, beoa Che.aP sure to go to Moesop, for he selU 'Ooods Cheap1 cheaper tor easa than any other ,(Uods Cheats person m Clearfield county. ' Goods Cheap aoveaiDcr J.wn, . r.pX7'59 : 'fioods Approved eouiUry produce of ev4ry tin A iaisn m tr venal m-A-T pri re? tn sariane ftMl, if Pi i t. r; i' US "I 1-3 !!?! - ;?'h ali-' ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers