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CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 3, 1S65.
The Hew Yeaj.
Sever, since the adoption of the Consti-tntion.'-aa
there been a year so fraught with
important events ta this eountry.as the rear
1865. It will ever hold a prominent place
in American history, a3 a period in which
was consummated the triumph of Republi
canism over its bitter and deadly enemies.
In looking back over its record, three great
occurrences present themselves, each of
which will be remembered forever. The
successful conclusion of the most terrible
conflict the world has ever beheld. The foul
assassination of an idolized PresiJent, who, in
this day of little men, towered far above his
fellows, and athis death left a world in tears.
And last of all, the final and complete
overthrow of that "earth-born Titan, Sla
very," which has for forty years cav.t the
black shadow of its presence over the land.
For this last, and the return of bloa-cd
peace, we have reason to be thankful, and
although we suffer from the depression nat
urally consequent upon the reaction from the
mighty effort of tha past four years, with
that wise legislation which we havs a right
to expect from Congress, and a generous
policy on the part of the President, we can
look forward wl h confidence to a better state
of things daring the ne-7 year. The ama
zing progress that we have made even with
thecarcass of slavery chaiaed to us.and drag
ging us to the dat, 13 aumcient assurance
that we will go forward now more rapidly
than ever. Already we occupy a foremost
place among the nations of the earth, and
with that rest and recuperation which peace
will surely bring m, we may soon hopn, by
our farm idable strength, to command such
respect that we will have but to express our
wishes to have them gratified.
The rapid progre33 of the old year, 13 a
happy augury of greater success in the new,
nd we ft-el assured that, regenerated and
purified ly trouble and terrible conflict, the
nation will now press onward to a high and
noble destiny.
Tlie Sanday Lick Eailrcad.
We were informed several days .since, not
officially however, that the Directors of the
oAu jy ijick ikauroa-i iia.1 resolved to put
an Jer contract at once that part of their road
lying between Philipsburg and Clearfield,
and pusu it to an early completion. We
commend them for their self-reliance, and
tneir determination to build a railroad to
tnis place immediately. We have been of
the opinion for several years past that the
only certain way of gatting a railroad to
thu town at an early day, was for our peo
ple to rely upon their own resources, and
their owa efforts to build the road. But,
wmie this may be the decision of the Di
rectors of the Sanly Lick comDar.v. w
should not hesitate to avail ourselves of any
aia that may be tendered by any other rail
road compiny, or by individuals from a dis
tance. For instanca ; should the Pencil
vania Company feel disposed to throw its
mite into oar "coffers, '.' notwithstanding
their indifference and tardiness heretofore
to extending a road to Clearfield, we would
have no objection; bat, at the ?ame time,
we think the control of the road should re
maio in the hands of the present company,
-a 1 a. . - . -r -r
l icasi ior some time to come. 11 we mis
take not the feelings of this coinmunitv,
such an arrangement alone would prove en
tirely satisfactory to the stockholders in the
road, and meet the expectations of the peo
ple at large. Therefore, we hope that wise
and prudent counsels will prevail with the
Directors, and that they will endeavor to
manage the affairs of the company to the
interest and satisfaction of all concerned,
and so as to covnplete'the road at the earli
est possible moment.
The Telegraph. Persons desirous of
having a good and reliable daily paper,
should by all means subscribe for the Ilar
risburg Telegraph, as it is published at the
eat of government. The Tdegraph will
give the Legislative proceedings in full,
besides a synopsis of the proceedings of
Congress, and all the latest telegraphic
news from" every part of the Union. As the
session ot the Legislature has just opened,
now is the time to subscribe. Terms;
Daily, 1 year, $6; six months, $3; three
months, $1,50; and for the session, $1,50 ;
invariably in advance. 4 Weekly, $2 in ad
rance. Address, George Bergner, Harris
' burg, Pennsylvania.
The War Department has ordered the Pro
TOSt Marshall to turn over the Old Capital
Prison to the Navy Department, and it is
onderstood that Semmes will be confined in
it. . The trial of the. Alabama pirate will be
gin on the 1 ltrvof January, and the court
will sit in the" Navy Department building.
The oourt has not yet been folly constituted.
r
Whisky Below Cost.
It is a subject of common remark that
there must be some one cheated in the sale
of whisky and alcohol ' The Excise tax on
whisky is two dollars a gallon, and the tax
on alcohol 13 four dollars a gallon, yet' whis
ky is often bought for two dollars and ten
cents, and alcohol for four dollars and fifteen
cents. As it takes two gallons of whisky to
make one of acohol, it will be seen from the
prices above stated that after the Govern
ment tax is paid there would be but ten cents
left to pay for the maufacture and transpor
tation of a gallon of whisky, and but fifteen
ceatsfor a gallon of alcohoL But these ar
ticles cannot be produced for such low fig
ures.. Before the war, when the grain from
which whUky is distilled was much lower
than it is now, and when labor of all kinds
was much cheaper, the average price of new
whisky wa j about twenty-six cents a gallon,
an I of alcohol about fifty-two cents. It
should.of course, be much heavier now say
fifty cents for the f rmer and a dollar for the
latter. Add to these figures the Govern
ment imposts, and we have, as the honest
price of whisky and alcohol, about two dol
lars and a half for one and about five dol
lars for the other. Yet they are frequently
sold at the low prices above stated. How
this is done it is not easy to understand, un
less there is cheating somewhere around the
board, and one mode of this cheating is be
ing developed in New York by an iavestiga
tion of Custom House frauds going on there.
By the terms of the Internal Revenue laws
any article charged with excise duties is en
titled to a remisf ion of those duties where
it is intended for exporation. This is calied
"drawback." It was under disguise of this
privilege that the fraud was committed.
Certain parties, having a large lot of whisky
in the warehouse, applied for the benefit of
a drawback, and produced the necessary cer
tificates ami their whisky was shipped on
board of a vessel bound for a foreign port
But all these certificates were false and were
procured by. collusion between the owners
of th- whisky and certain Custom House of
ficials. Of course, when the payment of the
Government tax is evaded in this way, it is
easy enough to sell whisky at $2 10 or even
at $1 10, and still have an enormous profit.
This, however, is but one of the ways in
which the taxes are evaded. It seems to a
common-sense observer of such matter?,
that the revenue officers should reeard all
caces of extremely low-priced whisky as jus
tifying a suspicion of fraud.
The Alexandria Riot. An ofneial in
vestigation which has been made into the
causes of the not at Alexandria, on Chi ist-
iiiiia uay uas aemonstrated mat it. was a
premeditated movement on the part of reb
eii t3 make good their prophecy that the
uegrcos would rue. Four fifths of tho:
engaged in it were returned rebel soldiers
ana two or tnem were rebel oncers, one of
them a Colo tel. The whole affair was con
cocted in the drawing rooms of the leading
seces-ionLti of the place, and it can in no
sense be considered in the light merely of a
drunken trawl.
A large number of the ringleading riot
ers have left Alexandria, but of those re
maining, nine white men, most of them re-
A Y
rurneu re&ei soldiers, have been arrested
arl are held for trial before a military com
mission.
Anderson, on3 of the colored men woun-
Ldedinthe affair, died on December 31st
iie -iiaa oeen a sergent in a coiorea regi
ment, and when shot wore the United
rr t. it .- 1
States uniform.
Heailey'3 History of the Rebellion,
Inour advertising columns will be found
a notice in reference to "Headley's History
of the Rebellion," to which we direct the
attention of our readers. Mr. Headley,
as a delineator of war scenes and adven
tures, and of military characters," is second
to none in the country, and hence, we an
ticipate a work of great interest from his
pen.
T" . -mr m
utAULK s 4UOXTHL1. mis is a new
magazine for the people, just started by
lieadle & Co., New I ork. Its literary and
lustorical contents are unsurpassed by any
other magazine in the country, and prom
iscs to be a most interesting work. We
comment" ;t to the attention of .our readers.
Price $3 a year. Address, Beadle & Co.
113 v iiiiam street, JSew York.
T.ltA 4lirl.lAS fvnrn AT,, ,1.1 . .
"- nuui .'itiioo stare tnat a
treaty was entered into by France, Austria,
xiaiy, epam ,ana England, guaranteeing
iiiaximiman s tnrone. It is alleced that
this treaty was made sixteen months aeo
before the war for the Union was elosed
and when the opinion was universally held
abroad that the rebellion would be success-
iuL What next ? . -7
The physician attending upon Gov. Cur-
tin in Cuba writes that 'the Governor is rap-
"ily recovering his health. His malady
was a distressing pain in the spine. That
pain has ceased, and the Governor has re
covered the use of his limbs. It is suppos
ed that he will return home some time in
January. -
, American Far wThis is a neV
monthly Agricultural Journal just started
at Rochester. N. Y., by Jobn Turner. It
is printed in book form, and contains forty
pages a most excellent famers' paper, and
worthy a liberal supports- Price, $l year
r Tin: Legislature. The Pennsylvania
Legislature met yesterday, (Tuesdav, Jan
nary 2d.) ,
by request. .
COLONEL FEANCIS J0BDA2T.
A correspondent of the West Chester Ee-
i publican urges the nomination of CoL Jor
dan for Governor by the next Union &tate
Convention. He says :
It may not be improper that the inquiry,
who is to be our next Governor, should now
engage the attention of the people.
Although several names have been occa
sionally spoken of in connection with this
office, and different candidates have been
somewhat urged by their friends, it has hith
erto been deemed injudicious to agitate this
question,, as it might have distracted atten
tion from the questions of great importance
involved in the late canvass. --.
That is successfully over, and the princi
ples upon which and for which it was con
ducted are shown to be deeply imbeded in
the hearts of the people. , They have again
manifested that the mere politicians whose
influence may have controlled them when
the subordinate considerations which shaped
parties years ago were to be passed upon,
had no weight when the integrity of the
Union was before them ; that after the U
nion has been re-cemented with blood, they
are not to be deceived into the support of
men, who, .though now thinly disguised in
garments of patriotism, have just laid aside
the polluted clothing in which they had been
assaulting the Government.
The friends of Col. Francis Jordan, ot
Bedford county, have supposed that, in all
respects, he would meet the wishes of those
who desire that the position in which the
late election left this State should be main
tained. The interests of the-Ct inmon wealth
would be subserved and advanced under an
administration of which he might be the
head, and the standing which she has had
amongst her sisters, in peace and war, would
continue pre-eminent.
Col. Jordan is in the maturity of life, be
ing about forty-five years of age, a lawyer
by profession, he has tor years held a com
manning psace at ine oar or uearora an:
Somerset counties, amongst men of no mean
legal acquirements and reputation.
He served ia the Senate of this State for
three years, ending with 157, and was in
the foremost ranks then, which is to be es
i ii t
tecmca no smau commendation wnen some
of iti other seats were then filled bv Judsre
Vilkin?,Charles B. Penrose,and Glenni W
Scofield.
In the session of 1357, he ably filled the
post of Chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee, the most important position next to
breaker. Probably to his influence, skill
and exertions more than to that of any other
o fc : . i . i .I ., i .
ocuaiur, is uuu me passage in mat oouy or
the bill for the sale ot the public works.
Private considerations, much to the regret
ot his constituents and the putdic, called on
him to decline a re-election, and he remain
ed in the practice of his profession uutil the
breaking out or the Southern treason in 18
61. Then without his solicitation or know!
edge, he was appointed Pavmaster in the ar
my and served with self-denial and fidelity
for nearly three years, principally in the
bouth-eastern btates.
Uf on the solicitation of Gov. Curtin.abont
two years ago he took charge of ihe Milita
ry Agency of this State at Washington. -
How laboriously and successfully he has
niied mat onice, the recoords ot the military
department of Pennsylvania and of the U-
nited States will show. The gratitude of
many a soldier, and soldier's widow and
mother will testify to the kind attention and
sympathy with which their desires have been
met m that agency.
hroru the beginning of our strusgles with
the traitors, Col. Jordan has left no doubt
of hi3 unconditional loyalty.
His experience,abiity and untiring indus
try, give assurance that the affairs of State
would be skillfully managed under hidirec
tion. Lvcn at'ove all these are placed a
character for high morality and purity a
firm and intelegent intesrity. which would
secure the Commonwealth against the wiles
or assaults of the corrupt.
The memory of none of the eminent men
who have occupied the Executive fdiatnbcr
in this Commonwealth, would suffer any-
tning oy association with the na ne ot Fran
cis Jordan.
Tho Churches South.
It i3 very clearly demonstrated that how
ever much the politicians and statesmen of
the bouth are making every reasonable ef-
ion, to secure admission to tbeir old stan
ding in the Union, the ministers and "religi
ous newspapers of the South are making no
efforts toward reunion with the Churches.
It is claimed by some of the loyal ministers
tnat tne leaders do net represent the people;
that there are multitudes who feel precise
ly as we do, and desire ardently to be one
with us again. The action of Presbvterian
bodies, and the view of the papers of that
aenomination in the bouth ; the fastoral
Letter of the Southern Methodist rhumb.
and the course of the Episcopal Bishop of
ooutn Carolina, are referred to, all goine to
Srove tnat the charge made is "true. The
few York Observer, speaking of the Church
at the bouth, and the Union, says: "But
we would deeply regret to convey the idea
that we, or any others at the North, desire
the reunion of the Churches, if the South
ern Churches prefer to remain by them
selves, union is undesirable, unless cemen
ted by mutual Christian confidence and love.
If the sentiment prevails anions' Southern
Christians that itis right.in the sight of God,
to break up the Union of these States bv
war, why seek to have union with each oth
er in the same Church? If it is wrong, and
they who have partaken of the wrons-. now
see and say that it is wrong, the way is clear
ior an to oe united wnowisn to be again
as we were before the war.
What the Negroes did During the
War. The report of the Chief of the Col
ored Bureau shows that durins "the war
1SP, 057 negroes were placed in the armv
Of this number 67,178 were lost from vari
ous causes. The negro gave one in three
of his number to the cause of. frep.m
Had not an unjust prejudice "kept the nerm
out of the army early in the war, his record
creditable as it is, would have been even
more worthy of our admiration for its rJC
sacrifice. .
A man named John Jones, living at At-
anta, Georgia, sends the Wyandotte (Kan
sas) Gazette the small sum of $50,000 Con
federate money, and asks the editor to send
the paper a month.
Trlal of Jefferson Davis. The tele
graph announces that the President, on the
reassembling of Congress, will seud in a spe
cial message explaining why the trial of Jef
ferson Davis has not been proceeded withJ"
Legislation, touching the organization of
the rcderal Courts, in the 6eceding States,
Is needed. When that shall be granted the
trial will proceed. There can be no ques
tion that the loyal men of the nation require
that iMr. Davis shall be tried for his crimes,
and, if convicted, he shall be punished as
the laws demand. No sane man asks for
wholesale proscriptions, but there is'a very
general desire for the proper vindication of
the dignity of the laws. " "Treason is the
greatest of crimes, and must be punished as
such, said President Johnson. In the case
of the President of the Confederacy there
ought to be no question that such words are
to be solve! into reality.
For the Journal.
Mr. Editor. The Clearfield Rrpulli
can ; oi iovember 29th, 186a, contains
"Dr. Bachman's Vindication." copied
horn the Lutheran and Missionary of Ucto
ber2Gth. This '"vincadition" appeared in
consequence of the publication of an article
in tne siixsionnnf on duiv ztn, Ibbo, over
the signaturs of K?v. E. W. Hutter, on
the subject of tho "Southern Church." r In
that article lie v. Hutter expressed himself
as opposed to readmitting the Southern
Churches into the General Synod of the
United States at this time ; and cited the
course of Dr. Bachuian. of Charleston,
couin Carolina, during the rebeHion, in
vindication of his sentiments in onposin
such re-union at present Two or three
weeks after the publication of Dr. Bach
man's "Vindication," the Lutheran and
Missionary contained the reply of Rev.
Hutter thereto, and as the editor of the
Clearfield Republican published the "yin
dication," with an editoral commendation,
justice to Bev. Hutter would demand that
he also give to the readers of the Rcpubli
can the "Reply." Will he do it?
Fair Play.
Edward B. Ketchum, the New York for
ger, was sentenced in the court of general
sessions, on the 30th Dewmber, to confine
mcut in the State' prison
four years and six month.
'or a period of
Endeavor, as much as in you lies, always
to read the word ot (rod with an humble,
nnpredjudiced, and unbiased mind; do not
teach your Bible, but let your Bible teach
you.
The steamer Constitution was wrecked at
sea last week, and forty Hve3 lost only 13 of
her crew being saved.
Slew drrrU&atmtte.
A'tvrrtiirmntrttnrargrty,cits. or out of plain
ntylttpilt br charged doubl pri ee for ipareacritpied
To insnre attention, th CASH mnst accompa
nyrotices.as follows All Oaations and Strays,
Withtl.SG; Auditors'. Adminif trators'andEx-
esutors' notices, 52,:,0, each ; Dissolatioai, 82:
a!l ether transient No' ices at the same ra'es
Other a '.virtissznuu'f at $1,50 per sqoare, for 3cr
ltss insertion. Ten lines (or less count a square
JELAKE WALTERS. Scririner anl Con
veyancer. and Agent for the purchase and sale
of Lauds. Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention gir.
en to a!l business conuecled with the county offi
ces. Office with Hod. W. A. WalUce. Jan. 3
STHAIVG2, BUT .TKUF Every young
lady and gentleman in the United States can
hear something very much to their advantage by
return mail (free of charge.) 07 addressing the
undersigned. Those having fears of facing ham
budged will oblige by not noHcibg this card. All
others will please address their obedient servant,
TUO.S. F. CHAPMAN,
Jan. 3. 1853-ly. 631 Broadway. N York.
$50
PEIt WEEK-SIOOGO ACTIVE.
STIKKlti AGEN IS. (men or w-
mruy wnca in ctvry Uiry, l oioa, VtUas,
Nrizhhorhood. Factory awl Shop in the land.
Business strictly honorable and little or no cap.
ital needed t. comtnencis. To the right sort of
applicants we offer inducements which will ena
ble thtm to make Sit) per week ia the cities, and
a proportionate amount in the interior.
tend One Dollar for Five Shuiples worth One
Dollar each, for your own Use, if you do not choose
to sell tbem again, and our confidential circular
of terms to Agents will be also forwarded.
T. & H. UAUGUAN & Co.. Importers,
Jac. 3. 1765-4t lid Broadway, New York.
LIST OFtETTERS unclaimed and remain
ing in the Post Office at Clearfield, on th. l.r
us j 01 January, A
1363.
Best, Joseph
Beachler, Deanah
Lightner, George 2
Lady, Samuel R.
Miller, Edward W.
Murphey, John
MoQuiliins. Any of the
Ogden, Milton 1
Rice. Charles
Rafferty. Miss Ann S. S
Shortt. Mrs. Annie
Smith, Edward R.
Stevans, David F.
Sugar. Israel
Carr, Wm 2
Cummings. William
Goodman, E.
Uoodwin. Mr. E. C.
Iieise. Mies Emma B.
Fulton, Mrs. Susannah
Ilcbel. James T
Johnson. Mrs. Sarah J.
Johnson. Porter T.
Kirbey. Tbimoty
Ktiox, rnujp
Two cents due on eaoh letter ad vertisel. P.
sons calling for any of the above letters, will say
they are advertised. M. A. FRANK. P M.
HEAllLEV'S HISTORY OF TflE
GREAT REBEl.LlO..-The la4 K,.
bellion stands ont peculiar anil iTirur,iin... .-
human events : and the mj.r;f .i.
which the war has been condnutnd .rn.t;t.,.
one of the GRANDEST AND MOST BRILLIANT
CHAPTERS Of THE WORLD'S HISTORY.
Mr Headley. of all writers, is perhaps best qual
ified to por'rav the stunendons fat.r.. .u-
mighty con.est. ilis previous works on less mo
mentous themes have placed him in the first po
sition, as a grapkie aid powerful delineator nf
war cenes and characters, and the maznitndo r.d
grandeur of tne present subject, impart to his at " cheaP "teas in the SEMI-WEEKLY TRI
pen the fire and vigor of a yet more exalted in! BCNE. - Those who believe in the t,rineiL .A
spiration, and furnish ample scope for th
est exhibition of hi peculiar srm,,,,,. ,
e liizh-
J ... rT j . : J"' 'wturu
military
r,rr.pituH jL, nuer nis powerful pen the stirring
scenes of tha Wr nsu-k. -. . . .
" IT . I .w.icsw wilii lue vivil-
ness and distinctness of a present and living real
ity ; while his great talent
bles him to embody everythinz of imnortann i
a compass jnst suited to tlte ptMic want. From
no other source can so clear aud comprehejisiv an
expression o f the emu: march 0 events be ob
tained, so easily and agreeably, as from Mr
Headley's work
Other Hixtoriex turtle tu0rt . u. V JL-" . r . .
- "in urani s
Keport and other Official a,m. .j .
'Government, and are therefore VHrclU-
f ' ." neiayea tn completion of
thi toll those Jt)CUMRXrT. .-vZ-y
J ftSi could he obtained. -
Tbe Seeond Vol
be issued in March,' !8oT ASgeu w.ntVo
engage , its sal in ewry town and eounty ia
the L nitedbutes. Liberal inducements offered
Fof Prr)t'cu'rs arp ly to or add rest.
nJic.F.iA.n.x rvuulgllLKQ COMPANY, ""
:14SAsvlum Strnnt nrfn-A r---
Scm A Braa, Agent... 'Jtn '
KEW ALTB2TISEME5TS
i.iKnwits r VUDTn AG.ntJem.il wh
v
J-i wucreu lor jers from .Nervous lebitity.
Prematura Decay, and all the effect of youthful
indlacre-.ion, will for th sake of suffering faamat).
ity.send free to all who neej it. the recipe a ad
directions for manic the shuttle
j T' cofferers wfebing to profit
by the advertiser's
experience, can do so by ad
diessiog
Jan 3 1S65-I j.
Jim a. vuVkX,
Xo. 13. Ohambers St. N.Y.
flio COSl'MI'TIVES. The undersigned
JL having been restored to health in a f-w weeks,
by a very simple remedy, after JV firing suffered
verai years with a severe lung affection, and that
a read aisease. com sump Hon is anxious to leak
Known to hisfeilow sufferers the means of euro.
To all who detire it. he will send a cocv of th
prescription used (fice of charged with the direc
tions tor preparing ana using the same, which
wey win nna, a scrb cure foh conscmptioji
ASTHMA BBO-tt-niTIS. COfGHS. COLDS, C. Ihe On
ly onject ot tne advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to Dnent the sfilicted. and spread
lormalion waica ne eonceives tn be invaluable
and be hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy
as 11 win cost toem noining. and may prove a
messing, mrues wisning ine prescription will
please address.
Rev. EDWAKD A. WILSON. Williamsburg,
Jan 3, 13tj-Iy. Kings county, N Yor
THE NEW. YORK TRIBtt.NE 1866.
Our most momentous, arduous struggle hav
ing resulted in tue triuinpu ot American - at ion
aiity, the utter discomforture and overthrow of
Recession and Slavery, Tub Tribcse, profound
ly rejoicing m this result, will labor to conserve
the legitimate fruits of this eraod. benia-nan
viotory by rendering Liberty and Opportunity the
common neritage 01 toe wnoie American 1 eople
now ana evermore.
Discountenancing all unmanly exultation over
or needless infliction of pain or privation on the
upholders ot the lost cause, it will insist on the
earliest possible restoration of the Southern States
to their former power and influence in our Union
on the batia 01 All Kizhu for All their Peorjle.
It will labor in hope 10 prove that the substitu
tion of Free for Slave Labor must inevitably and
: ti 3 . . t , . . .
universally conuuee 10 roe increase 01 inuu.stry
Thrift, Prosperity and Wealth, so that the "South
within the next ten years, must look back amas
ed on her long persistence in a practice so bale
ful ns the cbatteMxiog of Man.
It will labor for the ciiffusion of the Common
fcchool Education. Manufactures, the Useful Arts
Ac, sc., throughout evi-ry portion of our country
but especially throughout the sections hitherto
devoid of them, believing that every good end
will thereby be subserved and the interest of er
ery useful and worthy class promoted.
It will urge the Protection of Home Inrlostrv
by discriminating duties on the Foreign Products
imported, with a view to drawing hither the
most capable and skillful artificers and artisans
01 Europe, and the naturalizing on our soil 'of
many branches of production hitherto all but con
fined to the Old World, while it would strengthen
and exten" mose waica Dave already a foothold
among us.
it win give cartful attention to progress and
improvement in Agriculture, doing its best at
once to bring inaiki-ts to the doors of our farmers
and teach tbi'tn bow to make the most of the op
portuuities thus afforded them.
It will devote constant attention to Markets, es
pecially for Agricultural Product , with intent to
cave both producer and consumer from being vie
timiied by the speculator and forestalled
And, giving fair scope to Current Literature, to
th proceedings of Concrress. and to the general
News of the Day. it hopes to retain its old patrons
ami aurau many new to near them company.
We rarely employ traveling agents, as so many
impostors are habitusly prowling in tbe assumed
capacity of solicitors for journals. We prefer
maiour suoscnoers snail pay tbeir money to
persons they know and of whose intezritv thev
are assured. Any friend who believes h will do
good by increasing tbe circulation of The Tbi
hcse is authorized to solicit and receive subscrip
tions. Specimen copies will be promptly sent
without charge to these requiring them, and we
trust many iriends will be moved to ask their
neighbors and acquaintances to join in making
THE
UKiiAf FAMILY NEWSPAPER NOW
lilt, time TO. SUBSCRIBE
ire ew-1ork Meekly Tit i bos b is printed
on a lare double-medium sheet, making eight
pages of six columns eaoh. It contains all tbe
important Editorials published in The Dailt
Tpibl'ke, except those of merelv local interval -
also Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Reviews
01 me mosi interesting and important new Books :
U . I ... r 1 -
un Mucrj iroin eur large corps 01 correspon
dents; the latest news received by Telegraph
from Washington and all other parts of the coun
try ; a Summary of all important intelligence in
tbis city and elsewhere; a Synopsis of the pro
ceedings of Congress and State Legislature when
in session ; tre Foreign news received by every
steamer ; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings
of lh Parntn' Pli.K A : T B
. . v.wv v. iua nuciivttii XUallluie ,
Talks about Fruit and other Horticultural and
Agricultural information essential to country res
idents ; Stock. Financial. Cattle. Drv Gonda
General Market Reports, making it both for vari
ety and completeness, altogether the most valua-
oie interesting and instructive Weekly News
paper puoiieDed in tbe world
The full reports of tbe American Institute Fari
piers' Club, and the various Agricultural Reports,
iu cwu uuuiucr, aie ricuiy worm a rears an h.
TERMS.
I ? I - .
Jinn sanncnoers, single copy, I y 52 Nos. S2 00
Mail subscribers, Clubs of five "9 00
1 u copies, a-i nesea to names or snbwirih'r.. 17 in
20 copies, addressed to names of subscribers 3 00
iu copies, to one audress 18 00
m copies, to one an-iress 30 nn
uexir copy win oe sent Tor each club often
r or clubs of twenty, two extra, onnies nr .
copy of the Semi-Weekly, will be sent eratis
n " t j ' """"P1"' r one copy of tbe
l.n,.ink,Ari;rt. .
j ....muv 111 wo grind lor one year
Subrcribers in Canada must send 20 cents each
in addition to pay U. Postage.
THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WERKT.v TBtimvi,
contains all the Editorial articles, not merely lo
cal in character; Literary Reviews and Art Criti
cisms; Letters from our large corns of For.;
.v V..WUVM v.fl . xitjiiM ana r K I 11 j v
nd Domestic Corresoondents Sn.;.i ..j
ciated Press Tele2ra-hie Dispatches - . rJSl. s
complete Summary of Foreign and Domestic
.ews , inclusive Reports of the Proceedings of
alks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and
Agricultural information ; Stock. Financial, Cat
tle. Dry hoods and (Jeneral Market reports, which
are published inTilE UAII.V TltfRrsif Tire
utia v 1 u u ui tun a m m tsa m 1 .
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBLNE also riv.. ! i.
course of a year. THREE or FOUR of tbe most en
tertaining novels, by living authors. The cost of
these alone, if bought in book-form, would be from
six to eight dollars. If purchased in the ENG
LISH MAGAZINES from which th.. ... -Jr.
ljr selected, the cost would be three or f jur times'
that sum. Nowhere else can so much current in
teJli?eiice and permanent literary matter be had
approve of the character of fas Tribcn an ;
erwase us power and infiuerree by joining with
their neighbors in forming elubs to subribe for
The bEi-EKLY Edition. It will in that way
be supplied tothen. at the lowest price for which
such a paper can be printed. ,
t - - TERMS. ' : "
Mail subscribers. 1 copy, 1 y. 104 numbers $4 0
:'a" copies, do do , 700
Aa. & 5P- 'er, for each copy 3 00
will be sent six months On receipt of $45 for fif
p en3,e8' ?,ftr cPy wi" b" e" one year
For $100, we w,H wad thirty-four oopias.
cony Uailt Trikcsk
r I
Subscribers in Canada must send 40 cents in ad
dition, to prepay U. S. postage.
Subscribers in Canada mast wnd $1 20 in .ddi
tion, to prepay U. S postage. .
Terms, cash in advance. '"
abT" fw YX- or Port-Office ' orders, pay.
ri?.iSe ?rderof The TBIBUJ.B. being safer; ara
TuiKth"r n,od of remittance. Ad!
areas, THE TRLBTNE, Tribune Building, N Y.
Mossop 811 the Cheapest goo da.
7 PA. The subscriber having purchased iv.
furnitur. and interest from H. II?sKr.wU ait?
JIous is now prepared for the reception if trtL
siant and permanent boarders. Every detri
ment connected with his establishment will b
conducted second to none in the eounty. He rmZ
pectfttlly toliciu a share of public patronaee
July 11, ISfiO.-y. GEO. N. COLBCrs,
HARTS WICK & IE WIN
DRUGGISTS,
CLEARFIELD, JPA. ,
Having refitted and removed to the room latelv
occupied by Richard Mossop. on Muket M , now
offer low for cash, a well selected assortment f
DRUGS AMD CHEMICALS.;
Also. Patent Medicines of all kinds. Pa'tits. Oils
Glass, Putty, Dye-stuffs. Stationary. Tooacco tni
Sega.s, Confeotionary. Spices, and a Ir rger stock
of varieties than ever before effered in this place
and warranted to be ol the best the market ar
fords. Inspect their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, and they feel warranted if saying thi
you will be pleased with the quality and price of
their goods Remember the place Mossop s old
stand, on Market St. Dej. 13, lS6j.
CLOTHING!!!! V
Men, Youlhs and Boys can be suf plied with folk
suits of seasonable and tashional le clothing at
REIZE.NSTEIN BRO'P ft CO.,.
where it is sold at prices that w 11 indue their
purchase. The universal satisfaction which hat
been given, has induced them t.- increase their
'ock, which is now not surpasse I by any estab
lishment of the kind in this pari of th Slate.
Reizenstein Bro's & Co.,
Sell goods at a very small pn fit, for cash ;
Their goods are well made an J fashioaaMe.
They give every one the wortl of his money.
They treat their customers all alike.
They sell cheaper than every body e's.
Theirstore is conveniently situated.
They having purchased theii stock t reduced;
prices they can sell cheaper tl an others.
For these and other reasons persons should buy
their clothing at
REIZENSlf IN EitO'S A CO.
Produce of every kind taken at the highest
market prices. May 18, 1S64.
C. W. & H. W. SMITH,
Market Street, Clearfie J, Pa.,
Room, heretofore ocsuj ied as a Post-office
1865
GBASD OPiiHIXG OF
1865
SPRINQ GOODS,
comprising a get era! asso tment of
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-ware,
Wooden-ware, Boots and Shoes
Notions, &c, &c, &c.
Best oualitv of PrAd Daliin rn...K:...
Linen, Poplins. Baharines. Lavellaa. (linihini
check, drilling, ticking and ah -etinr. ahawla.
plain silks, fowlard ailks. eiiumcn unltiiniilM
jeans, tweeds, satinetts. bleached n-uslint ;a las
than city wholesale prices) brown nuslins.
HOSIERY. Glove. Ribbons.Tr mminr. But.
tons, (in great vai iety) collars. velve ribbon.veila,
headnets, embro derv. braids, hand itnhi.r, 1..
dies elastic pages, whalebone, birdings. ehiN
drens', misses', and ladies' hoop skirts, Quaker
and Corset Skirts.
SEWSTYLE BALMORALS.
Sugar. Tea. C -ffee. Molassea. Snlee A. n..n...
Split Peas, Lemons, Full Tea Setts, Disl es. com
mon and fine ware, cups saucers. preservi jars Ac.
TUBS. Bro ml. Churns. Mon Itnlai, v....
ares, brushes, c. mbs. wicks, fancy baskets, bowls,
door-mats, winoow blinds, cords, tassels, etc, ate.
Cbildrens. Mi-ses and Ladies'
moroeeo b xiti,
Myli.
shoes, balmorals, and gaitors.
ALWAYS AHEAP!
THE BEST AND MOST FASTI.
IONABLE DRY-GOODS,
- jitst necEntKD bt
nn mm m aw.
CLEARFIELD, PA.:
which they are now offering to the public at th
LOWEST CAS I PRICES.
Tbeir stock consists of a centra! wr4r. .w.
Dry-Qoods. Groceries, Hard-van. Queens-ware,
Tin-ware, Willow-ware. Woode.-ware, Provision,
HaU, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and L'ething, Ac.
LADIES DRE3S G) D3 .
cow opening, consisting of Plain ai d Fancy Silks,
Delaines, Alpacas. Ginghams. Duoa.s. Prints, Me
rinos. Cashmeres, Plaids, Brilliants. Poplins. He-
reg. Lawns Nankins, Linen, Lace, E gings, Col
erettes. Braids. Belts. Veils. Nets. f! ut. v.
bias, Hoods, Coats, Mantels. Balmoral aVirta H.
siery, Gloves Bonnets. Flowers. Plumes. Ribbons,
Hats. Trimmings, Buttons, Comb. Shawls. Braid,
Muslins. Irish Linens. Cambric. Viin.;. .
Swiss, Bobinets, Mulls, Linen Handkerchiefs eto.'
Of Men's "Wear
They have also received a large and well select
ed Stock, consisting ot Clnthn. PiaS. 0 -
Cassimercs, Cashmerets, Tweeds, Jeans. Cordu
roys. Kever-Teen, Linen, Handkerchiefs Neck
ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hata, Caps, Scarfs, eto., to.
Readv-Made Clothinfr
In the latest styles and of the best m.t.,;.l
consisting of Coats, Pants, Vest, Shawl. Ovr
coats, Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, eto.
OF Boots and Shoro.
They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen
tlemen, consisting of Ton Boats. KlVMatta Vnvr.a
Gaiters, Balmoral Boots, Slipper. Monroes, to
Groceries and Provisions
Snob as Coffee, fayrup, Sugar, Rice, Crackers,
Vinegar, Candles. Cheese, Flour, Meal, Boeon.
fish, coarse and fine Salt, Teas, Mustard, eto
Coal Oil Lamns.
Coal oil, Lamp chimneys. Tinware a great varie-
j Pnwre. Egg-beater. Spice boxes. Wire
adels, Sieves, Dusting pans, Lantern, eto , eto.
- Carpets. Oil-cloth.
Broom. Brushes. Baskets. Wnfck.t. t....i..,. -
Tubs, Churn Wall paper, Candle wick. Cotton
yarn and Baiting, Work basket. Umbrellas, et.
Rafting Ropes, 5 '
aeers. Axes. Oifuta r. c:i tt
Hatchets N'als, Spikes. OrUd stones, Stoneware.
Jrunks, Carpet bags, Powder, Shot, Lead, ete.
School Books-
Writing and Letter paper. Fanav
mercial paper, pen, pencils and ink. eory bookl.
slates, ink stands, fancy and common envelope.
Carriajre Trimmi
rlwl F"d .QI td. PuUy, Flat iron ana
Stov. Vf Z?0 Bed screw. Matchei,
Stove blacking, Washing soda and Soap, etc,
Flavoring Extracts,
Patent Medicine, Pprf umerjr . of vajioua kinds,
fancj soaps. Oils. Paint. Vu-n.-.k.. ..a ;
ery thing usually kept in a first elas Store.
vi. y. lllJ,tJ!1 Pcwom to .eaJl .and
ueir. stock and hope to give entire rtisf action ,
f, . ' B"0 WER8 A ORAHAK
Clearfield, Pa., Pept, a.0) jM$ , .