33
5!
i
glaffsnwtis $mxml
8. 1. BOW, KD1TOB ASD PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA., MAY 23, 1866.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
fob oovirhob:
Xaj. Gen. JOHIT W. GEABT, of Onmb. Co.
Tho European Promblem.
The true condition of affairs between
Austria and Italy is placed somewhat in
doubt by the declaration of M. Rouher,
Minister of State, in the French Legislatif,
on the 3d inst He explained hat France
did not intend to interfere,except to express
her regret if hostilities should break out.
She had warned Italy that she must not ex
pect French assistance in case of war, and
that she must enter upon the hostilities at
her own risk and peril. This communica
tion, which may be considered official, was
followed up, at a later hour during the de
bate, by a statement that a telegram had
been received, stating that "Italy engaged
not to attack Austria." Two days after
wards, the Memorial Diplomatique publish
ed an article stating that Austria had de
clared that she only intended to act on the
defensive, adding that, if Italy attacked Ye
oetia independently of France, Austria
" would not secure for herself advantages
" of victory, without the diplomatic inter
' vention of France." In other words, if
there is a war and Italy loses, Louis Napo
leon shall remain master of the situation,
and be entitled to say whether Austria shall
be entitled to hold the Territory won back
from Italy. Per contra, if Austria is bea
ten, and ejected from Venetia, France is to
have no right of intervention against Aus
tria in favor of Italy. This would secure to
Austria the neutrality of France, which will
lose none of the advantages gained to Italy
by her intervention in the last war. .Now,
as Italy declares that she will not attack Aus
tria, and Austria says she will act on the de
fensive and not attack Italy, it would seem
that all pretext for war were done away with,
and all the nations are satisfied that peace
will be maintained. And yet it is apparent
that each power is actively preparing for
war. Italy is enthusiastic over the pros
pect, and Austria is sending its troops into
Venetia, with all the expedition that mod
rn transportation will allow of.
It is very plain that neither Power wil
trust the other, and although both ought to
disarm, neither will do so. Prussia may
. after all, solve the problem by couimcucins
the war, for- although there is a lull in the
controversy between her and Austria, it is
by no means settled, and may break out
more furiously than before, at any moment.
Prussia is not satisfied with the declaration
of Austria that she is only anuiuar to be
ready for Italy. Prussia says ''in that case
we will be ready too." So the work of con
centration goes on, and the armies of Prus
sia are getting ready for work on the Saxon
frontier. It is evident that Prussia has no
confidence in the representations of Austria,
and hence we have the strange signt of
three nations getting ready for war, march
ing their troops, fortifying their weak places,
preparing their fleets and looking daggers at
each other, each one at ' the same time pro
testing that she does not intend to begin
hostilities, and each one doing all that she
can to irritate the other and precipitate a
contest which may be brought on at any
time, without orders, by the eagerness and
animosity of small parties of soldiers upon
the outposts.
TlTE NEW TREATIES WITH THE INDIAN'S.
The mission of .Colonel E. W. Wynkoop to
the tribes of Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dians, who have committed many depreda
tionson the great highways across the plains
during the last three or four years, was sig
nally successful. His thorough knowledge
of the Indian character and personal ac
quaintance with many of the Indian chiefs.
greatly assisted his negotiations and enabled
him to make what they term "a strong
peace," because it was contracted with the
warriors who had been most actively engag
ed in me recent hostilities, and based upon
a thorough understanding of 4he mutual
wants and interests of both races. What is
most needed' now is some substantial pro
' vision for the wants of these wild trilw n
that they will never be induced, by fear of
starvation, to attach our trains. The pro
gress of civilization is rapidly destroying
the jrame upon which they formly relied for
subsistence, and justice and sound policy
require that we should compensate them
for loss thus incidentally inflicted. As a mere
financial question, it is very evident that we
can much better afford to feed the Indians
than to fight them.
Oscar F, Barnes writes to certain citizens
n "lon.' whom he victimized in
U operations,acheerfulletterfrom Havana,
; sirtngthem that the .trifling balance in
therf favor of $200,000 shall be made all
right gome day or other.
On Saturday week, at Funda, Lexington
ifijunty, New York, a little boy, between five
and six years old, was cpnvicted of assault
iByafulltfrowB map, in nt to iH for
J flirty day.
An Important Bill.
A very important bill passed the House
of Representatives the 17th. It relates to
the Territories of the United States, and
prohibits their legislative assemblies from
passing special acts conferring corporate
powers, but authorizes them to pass general
laws for the purpose. It declares null and
void all special charters heretofore granted
by any legislative assemblies. The sixth
section provides that no person appointed
by the President' to any office in the Terri
tories shall receive compensation until he
shall have entered on the discharge of his
official duties within the Territory, and no
officer shall be paid for the time he may be
absent from the Territory without authority
from the President. It prohibits legisla
tive assemblies from granting divorces, but
eaves that authority with the Courts of
the United States in the Territories. The
ninth section is as follows : .
And be it further enacted., That within
the Territories aforesaid there shall be no
denial of the elective franchise to citizens of
the United States because of race or color,
and all persons shall be . equal before the
aw : and all acts or parts of acts, either of
Congress or of the legislatives assemblies
of the Territories aforesaid, inconsistent
with the provisions of this act, are hereby
declared null and void.
The tenth section entitles a Territorial
Secretary, who performs the duties of act
ing Governor iu the absence of the Govern
or, to receive pay equal to the Governor's
salary.
An ineffectual effort was made to strike out
the ninth section, and the bill passed by a
vote of 70 to 43.
Geological Phenomenon. A geologi
cal phenomenon is noticed in the Isle of
Wight, consisting of a layer of pebbles
each about the size and color of a horse
bean, whti h has been gradually moving
eastward along the southwestern shore of
the Island, lhe laver has now reached
Tentnor. A few years since no such peb
bles were found on that coast. They prob
ably originated on the coast of Dorset.
They are, like all gravel, broken and water
worn flints. The laver has brobably been
under the .sea, and driven by some unusual
disturbance from the Dorset chores, past
the Hampshire coast, on to the Isle of
Wight beach.
Mail Arrangements. The Post-Office
Department has issued orders to discontinue
the delivery of the riiails at an early day at
all offices in South Carolina, and perhaps
in other States where there are no regularly
appointed and commissioned postmasters.
This order, the Governor of South Caroli
na says, will subject the press and the busi
ness community to very serious embarrass
ment unless steps are taken to secure the
services at each post-office of such persons
as can take the requisite oath as prescribed
by Congress, and he therefore recommends
that some person be selected at each office
who can take the oath and give the bonds.
General Howard, the official head of the
Freedman's Bureau, denies the sweeping ac
cusations based on the inspection" made
by Generals Steedman and Fullerton. The
damaging representations, involving agents
in corrupt practices, he says, are the result
of superficial and one-sided inauiries. He
denies that there has been any "prostitu
tion of official position for private gain"
and that "any shadow of an accusation of
complicity in crime" on the part of the
North Carolina agents, '"is utterly without
foundation."
The Memphis riot is no more an argument
against the Southern States than the New
York riot was against the Northern States.
A'nc York Post.
There is this difference, however: the
Memphis riot was the natural fruit of the
"superior civilization" of the South, while
the New York riot was in all respects an
exotic. Slavery inspired it, and Irish cop
perheads were the prime movers in it. The
Memphis riot was as indigenous to the
South as cotton and tobacco. Washington
Chronicle.
An election will be held in Texas on the
25th day of June next for State officers,
and at the same time the amended Consti
tution agreed on by the Convention will be
submitted to the people for acceptance or
rejection. It does not appear that there
is any serious opposition to the proposed
amendments. The two parties of the State
divide on personal issues of the war. Those
opposed to secession are now the "Union
party," and those who were in favor of se
cession are the "Conservative Union" party.
Parson Brownlow declared in a recent
speech, in reference to the new Tennessee
law disfranchising rebels, that an officer in
an Arkansas rebel regiment declared that
it was within his personal knowledge that
if the Confederate achieved their indepen
dence it was their purpose to disfranchise
every Union man in the South!" No one
who remembers the proscriptive tendencies
of the secession leaders will doubt the truth
of this statement.
Wiixiamsport, May 16. Major James
M. Wood, Republican, was elected Mayor
to-day by 129 majority, being a Republican
gain of 200, the Democrats having elected
the city officials for several years past. The
Union men celebrated their victory to-night
with fireworks, music, &e. The Democrats
had a majority of 176 in East and Centre
Wards, but the Republicans obtained a ma
jority of 333 in West and Lycoming Wards.
Franklin, Pa. , May 1 9. The G rant
House, in this city, was burned this morn-'ao-
A lady jumped from a window of the
fourth story and has died of her injuries.
Two servant girls are missing and it is fear
ed that they perished in the flames. The
fire is supposed to have been the work of an
inciendiary for the purpose of plundering
the house The loss amounted to $60,000,
on which there is an insurance of $31,000.
" j
The soldiers of Maine held
-r- . , bUllVU ab
Bangor, in that State, recentlv. nni wif
ed resolutions declaring their s&licitude upon
national affairs, favoring the equalization of
bounties and condemnin? the rrntif r-t
passing by the eoldiera and giving office to
Ierson. ot aouDtrui patriotism.
A Monitor Bound for Eussia.
The Monadnock having voyaged safely as
far as Valparaiso, there is no reason w by
some other monitor may pot uua eii u
atrip in another direction. The British
and French are like careful mothers, and
are unwilling to trust their iron-dads out ot
their sight ; but the United States has con
fidence that her armored brood can go alone,
which opinion the hard knocks ot the world
already endured by the monitors aforesaid,
"fn!!v to. instifv. The Miantonomah,
monitor, iron-clad, is, therefore, about to
dare the dangers of the broad Atlantic as a
pioneer to show other nations that Ameri
cans are ahead still in steam navigation and
all that pertains thereto. As tt e savannah
was in 1819 the first steam vessel which
crossed the Atlantic, her voyage extending
to Cronstadt in Russia, so the Miantonomah
will be in 1S06, the first steam iron-clad
monitor to cross the big water, bound to the
same port. The Savannah was an experi
ment in the interest of peace, the Mianto
nojmih is an experiment in the science of
war. In 1 SI 9 the British predicted that it
would be impossible for a steamship to cross
the Atlantic with safety an opinion after
wards reaffirmed with some qualifications by
the famous Dr. Lardner, who had never
heard of the voyage of the Savannah. Al
though the art of steaia navigation has im
mensely improved siuce that time, and the
contraction of armored ships has been con
sidered the extreme triumph of naval science,
nevertheless, it seems that foreigners must
take new lessons from the-Americans.
The European iron-clads, even those con
structed as ships upon the old models, but
protected with armor, are lumbering, heavy
and dangerous. The nations which own
them are afraid to trust them upon long
voyages. Admitting their, own failures,
they are quite positive that it their ships
are not competent for long trips, those A
rueriean monitors, "cheese boxes on rafts,"
are-far less suitable. They have predicted
their failure, but the Monadnockhzs shown
that they know nothing about the matter.
The Miantonomah will be the next aston
isher. This will takeout Assistant Secreta
ry Fox, of the Navy Department, who goes
as a special representative of the American
Government to present to our friend, the
Emperor Alexander, the resolutions of con
gratulation recently passed by theAinerican
Congress, upon his escape from assassina
tion. Mr. 1-ox will perform a double duty,
lie will tender an acceptable compliment to
our ally, and he will appear under such cir
cumstances as will attract very earnest at
tention to his embassy. Our iron-clad will
prove to Europeans that what they think
we cannot do, we can do. And while it may
be admitted that they have not yet been
able to construct an iron clad vessel fit to
cross the Atlantic, they may digest their
mortification at the thought that the A
mericars have.
A man in Roxbury, Mass., of whose loy
alty serious doubts were entertained, was
yisited by some citizens, about the middle
of April, 1865, and after being hustled about
a little, was compelled to hoist the United
States flag and make a Union speech. He
now brings a suit for damages against five
of the persons concerned, claiming that he
was injured to the extent of thirty thousand
dollars.
Some of the citizens of Memphis wanted
to form militia companies, to be armed by
the Government for the purpose of preserv
ing order, but, as it would seem, for any
purpose the municipal authorities might see
fit to use them. General Stoncmnn, to
whom their request was addressed, has re
fused to sanction the arrangement.
President Johnson has vetoed the bill ad
mitting Colorado as a State, nis main rea
sons are that her population is sennty and
is understood to be declining. That may
be; yet we predict for her a population of
100,000 by the census of 1S70, provided the
Pacific Railroad reacr-e" Denver in 1868, as
it surely ought to. Trilsunc.
Louisville, Kr., May 18. It iseport
ed that at about 10 o'clock this morning,
while a construction train with a number of
hands on board was passing ovfc the rail
road bridge at Clarksville, Tenn., one hun
dred feet high, one of the spans gave way,
precipitating the cars into the water. Seven
lives, it is said, were lost.
Semmes down in Dixie they call him
"Admiral" Semmes was elected Judge of
Probate of Mobile County, Ala,, on the 7th
of May, by a unanimous vote. The other
candidate withdrew "in consideration of the
gallant service of Semmes d uring the war."
Mr. John M. Way, who brought a suit
against one of certain people who paid him
a visit one day daring the war and compell
ed him to make a loyal speech and hoist
Union colors, has received a verdict of $100.
He alleged his damages at $20,000.
A bill to prohibit, under severe penalties,
the carriage of nitroglycerine, was passed'
in the Senate, Death from accident makes
every person concerned in the transporta
tion of it guilty of manslaughter, with ten
years' imprisonment or more.
A secret meeting of the rebels and Cop
perheads was held at Chattanooga a few
nights ago, at which it was resolved to forci
bly resist the execution of the franchise law.
Pap Thomas has his eye on the plotters.
James Stephens delia-hts to subscribe
himself "C. O. I. R.," four letters which
stand for "Chief Organizer of the Irish Re
public," and just at present it is perhaps as
well to let him have his choice.
There is a man in Cincinnati taxed on an
income of $30,000. who, eleven years ago,
exhibited a monkey in the streets for a
living.
a m
The tax on "gift enterprises" has been
raised in Committee from $50 to $150.
We think another cipher might be added.
A certificate of incorporation has been
filed in San Francisco for the Pacific Rolling
Mill Company,- Capital $1,000,000.
The moment the female patient dies in a
Paris hospital her head of hair is cut off by
a nurse and sold to dealers in Lair."
The country has lost $20,000,000 by fires
in three months.
Pennsylvania is now without any militia
force.
Slew, adrfrtfet mr nt$.
Adverttsementsset i n targe type, cut,r out of plain
style will bt ' charged double price for spaeeoccupitd.
lo insure attention, tie CASH mast accompa
ny notices, as follows: All Cautions and Strays,
with 81,50; Auditors', Administrators' and Ex
ecutors' notices, 2,50, each ; Dissolutions, $2;
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Other advertisements at 51,50 per square, for 3 or
less insertions. Ten lines (or less) count a square
J. JB E .A. IR r ,
WITH .
LIPPESCOTT, BOND 4 CO.
Manufacturers) and Wholesale Dealers in Hats,
Caps, Furs, and Straw Gocds, No. 413 Market St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. May 23d, 1S6.
CLEARFIELD CO. MEDICAL SOCIE
TY. A meeting of the Clearfield county
Medical Society will be held on TuesderyT June
19th. at 6 o'clock, P. M., at the office of Dr.Burch
field, in Clearfield, for the purpose of electing of
ficers. II P. THOMPSON,
May 23, lS66.-2t. ' Secretary.
SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL FOR
Agents, Feddlars, country stores, druggists,
and ail seeking an honorable and profitable Lu
siness Free by mail for So cts. ; wholesale $9
per doz. Canvassers realize So to B12 per dav
profit. ABBOTT DOWD. Manufacturers.
May 23,lsoS-4t. ly5 Water St.. N. Y.
rpilCSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
A Uy virtue of an order of the Orph.in's Court
of Clearfield county, Ponn'a., the following Itoal
estate, situate in Brady township in said county,
late the property of George Eliinger, dee'd, wii!
be sold to the highest and best bidder, at LV
TI1EKSBURG, on Saturday, the 16th dav of June
next, all that certain tract or piece of laud siiu
ato in the county, township and State aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, viz : On the
north by lands of Thomas Carson's heirs, on the
west by lands of Conrad Maerwine, jr.. on the
south by lands belonging to Korb's heirs, (now
Flegal) on the east by Joseph Postlewait, contain
ing about 63 acres, more or less, about four acres
cleared, and the balance unimproved. This land
is situated within one mile of Luthersburg ; a
public road passing through the central part of
it. and is well covered with timber, and desirably
located for adjacent owaers.
TERMS AM CONDITIONS. One tenth of the
purchase money to be paid when the property is
knocked down, and the balance with interest at
the confirmation of sale.
ISfSale will take place between the hours of
one and two o'clock. 1. M of said day. when and
where due attendance will be jiveu'by the un
dersigned. t. B. GOJCLANDEK,
May 23d, 1365 -4 1. Trustee.
"EDUCATIONAL The undersigned in
tends open in j a school in the Town Hall,
Clearfield, on the first Monday in June to contin
ue for a term of eleven weeks.
Thoroughness will be aimed at in all our in
structions. ".Not Low much but how well"' is the
principle upon which the exercises will be con
ducted. Particular attention paid to Penmanship and
Book-keeping.
A daily register is kept of the attendance, de
portment and recitations of each pupil, which is
sent weekly to pareut thus furnishing them
with constant information of bis standing and
progress in school.
Public exhibitions are not hell at any stated
time, but parents and guardians are respectfully
invited to visit the school and observe the manner
in which the daily work is performed.
Teums op Tcitton. :
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary Arithme
tic and Geography, t 00
Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic and
Look-keeping, S5 DO
Algebra. Philosophy, Geomotry, Mensuration
and Surveying, S7 00
Latin and Greek with any of the above bran
ches, sa oo
For further information applv to
C. U. SAJiDFORD
May 23d, 1S66. Principal.
REGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is hereby
given, that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed of
record iu this otfice for the inspection of heirs,
legatees. creditor. and ail others in any other waj
interested, and will bo presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfield county, to be held at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the 3d Monday of Jane. 1S66.
The account of Z. McNaul, administrator of E
B. Sineal, late of the borough of Curwensville,
Clearfield county, dee'd.
The account of James Hegarty. guardian of
Hannah Jane Diilen, minor child of George Dil
len. dccM.
Finul account of C. D Felt, administrator of
William II. Matron, deo'd., late of Fox township,
Clearfield county, dee'd.
Final account ot Gideon Smeal and Xancy
Sineal. executors ot the last Will and Testament
of Jeremiah Smeal, late of Boggs township,
Clearfield county, doe'd.
The account of Mary Spencer, administratrix
of James Speacer, late of Pike township, dee'd.
Account of U. II. Hurd and L J. Uurd, execu
tors of the last W ill and Testiment of Elias Uurd.
dee'd. late of Chest township, Clearfield oonnty.
The final account of Elizabeth Cross, adminis
tratrix of Andrew Cross, late of Boggs township,
Clearfield county deceased.
The account of F. F. Coudriet, guardian of Ma
ry Ann Bontillier.
I. G.BARGER,
Register's Ofnoe. May 21 , '66. Regutor.
SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry
writs of Venditioni Esrpona. issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and
to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House in the Borough of Clearfield, on
MONDAY the 1STHDAY OF JlJNE.lSCO.the fol
lowing described Real Estate, to wit :
A certain tract of land situate in Woodward
township, Clearfield county, Pa , containing 109
acres, 17 perches, beginning at a post in the cen
ter of the road on line adjoining James Alexan
der, thence by lands of Wm. Alexander, r. N.
774 deg., E. 194 perches to a white oak, thence
south 45 deg. W. 61 perches to a Hemlock stand
ing in the center of ShofTs lane, thence south 39
degrees, west 54 perches to place of beginning,
with about 70 acres cleared, a large two story
house and log barn erected thereon. Seized, ta
ken in execution, and to be sold as the property
of Christian Shoff, deceased
Also A certain tract of land situate in Boggs
townshiy, Clearfield countv, Pa , bounded as fol
lows, viz: Beginning at a post, thence south by
George Hickerman's land li deg. west, 1571 per.
to white oak co4R-, thence north SSi deg. west
by Jonathan WiseP's land. 111 perches to a post
corner, thenco north 40 deg. east 102 perches and
allowance, with about 60 acres cleared, and hav
ing a log house and barn thereon. Seized, taken
in execution, and to bo sold as the property of
Albert Owens.
Also. A certain tract of land situate in Guo
lich township, Clearfiold county. Pa., bounded
west by the turnpike road, north by lot of J.
Litz. east and south by Jand3 tff Patrick Fiynn,
with frame house erected thereon. Also, lot No.
1 in the borough of Osceola and bounded by lot
of Geo. Boalich. south by Curtin Street, west by
E. Kephart. and north by alley, with small frame
bonse erected thereon. Seised, taken into execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of A. G. Fox
Also A certain tract ot land situate in Bec
caria township, Clearfield countv. Pa . hnnnH,l
east by lands of Groom A Co., north by James
Eorge, south by Clearfield ercek, enntainino1
aboat ono hundred and fifty acres. Seized.taKen
n execution, and to be sold as the property of
Henry W. Killman. .
Aho A certain tract of land situate in -township,
Clearfield connty, P bounded west
by lands of Wm Hunter north by land of Sarah
Wood, south by land of Isaac Vampole, and east
by land of Browns, .ntaining three hundred
and fifty Nacres. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Jacob F Reed
and Samuel Powell. JACOB FAUST.
May 23J. 186S. Sheriff.
CABLE CHAINS a good article, en hand
sndforsaleby ALERRELL A B1GLER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By. Virtue of
an order the Orphan's Court of Clearfield
county, renn"'a, the undersigned gurdian of
Ellen Mullen, minor child of George Mullen, de
ceased, will offer at public sale, in the borough
of Clearfield, on Friday, June 15th, the following
Real Estate, viz: A certain house and lot of
ground, situate in the village of Paradise, Law
rence township, county aforesaid, adjoining lots
of Leonard Ogden and Abraham Carter.
TERMS OF SALE. One fcalf the purchase
money in hand at confirmation of sale, and the
residue in one year thereafter, with interest, to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
May 21 1S66. WM. RAl'EBAUGH, Grd'n
BOROUGH ORDINANCE. Be it enacted
and ordained by the Burgess and Town Coun
cil of the borough of Clearfield, and it is hereby
enacted and ordained by the authority of the same,
That no person shall be allowed to carry on the
business of slaughtering cattle, sheep or hogs,
within the limits of said borough ; and all meats
offered for sale within the borough limits, shall
be kept clean and free from all filth, smell or oth
er impurily whatever. Any person violating this
ordinance shall be fined for each offense in a sum
not less than five, nor more than twenty dollars.
Provided however, that this ordniance is not in
tended to interfere with the butchery of hogs in
the winter season. JAMES WHIG LEY,
A. D. B1GLER, Sec. Burgess.
Clearfield, Pa ,May 6. 1S69,
H.
3T -A. TJ" G- X-i "B
WATCH MAKER,
GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD.
The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the public, that he has on hand,
(and constantly receiving new additions,) a large
stock of Clocks, Watchos and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, a large variety from the best Man
ufactory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty-hour
spring uud Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and
Alarm clocks.
WA TCIIESa fine assortment, of silver Hunt
ing and open case American patent Levers, plain
and full jeweled.
GOLD PENS, an elegant assortment, of the
best quality. Also, in silver exteusion and desk
holders
SPECTACLES, a large assortment, far and
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRY of every variety, from a single
piece to a full set
A LSO, a fine assortment of Spoons, Forks, but
ter knives, etc., plated on genuine Alabata.
All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry care
fully repaired and Warranted.
A continuance of patronage is solicited.
November 23. 1S55. If. F. NAUGLK
0
1 X.OTHIlsrCS-ll!
coos akj cheap:;:
Men, Youths and Boys can be'uplpied with full
suits of seasonable and tahionabie clotbicg at
RK1ZENSTEIN BROS' & CO.,
where it is sold at prices that will induce their
purchase. The universal satisfaction which bas
been given, has induced them to increase their
sock, which is now not surpassed by any estab
lishment of the kind in this part of the State.
. .Reizenstein Bro's k Co.,
Sell goods at a very small profit, for cash ;
Their goods are well made and fashionable.
They give every one the worth of his money.
They treat their customers all alike.
They sell cheaper than every body else.
Their store is conveniently situated.
They having purchased their stock i t reduced
prices they can sell cheaper tl an others.
For these and other reasons persons should buy
their clothing at
REIZENSTEIN Ett.O'5 A CO.
Produce of every kind taken at the highest
market prices. May 13, li64
"y HAT IS IT?
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN GLEN HOPE.
EVEKVBODr SEEMS PLKASED,
Anl Why Should They Not Be ?
Surely, the people in that section of Clearfield
county havo great reason to be rejoiced over
the pleasing announcement that
JOHN ROBSON
has just opened in his New Store Room, the larg
est and best selected stock of goods ever brought
to that part of the county of Clearfield.
NEW STORE AND HEW G00D3."
The undersigned having removed his store to
his New Building on Pine Street. Glen Hope, op
posite the '-Union House," is now opening and of
fering to the public the largest and best selected
stock of seasonable goods ever offered in this
place and neighborhood, and will be sold at pri
ces to suit the times.
His Stock embraces Dry -Goods, Notions. Hard
ware, Queens-ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ready made clothing. Paints, Oils. Glass, Nails.
Bacon, Fish, Flour, Salt; Willow, Stone and Earthen-ware,
and Stoves.
OF DRY-GOODS, he has Cloths. Cassimers. Sat
tinetts, Tweeds, Vestings, Flannels. Shirtings,
Prints. Coburg cloth, Alpacas, De Laines, Ging
hams. Chintz, Kerchief, Nubias, Sontags. Nan
kin, Lawns, Linen, Lace Edgings, Collars, Trim
mings, Braids. Vails, ete.
OF HARDWARE, he has axes, saws, chisels,
knives and forks, locks, hinges, screws, augers,
hammers, nails, spikes, Stoves of various patterns
and sizes, flat irons, etc
OF GROCERIES, he has coffee, sugar, molas
ses, tea-s, rice, pepper, cinatnon, cloves, Flour,
hams, sides, shon.l iers, fish, etc.
otr QLJiENaTVARE, he has tea sets, cups and
saucers, cream jugs, tea and coffee pots, pitchers
bowls, platoa, dishes, etc.
OF CLOTHING, he has coats, pants, Teste, un
dershirts, shirts, drawers, neck-ties, gloves, socks,
hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc.
All the above, and numerous other articles, for
sale cheap for cash, or exchanged for all kinds of
lumber and country produce.
Remember, that I am receiving goods weekly
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York and
Pittsburg, and that any good3 can be furnished
on very suort nonce.
Call and examine tho goods and prices and sat
isfy yourselves of the utility of buying t
JOHN ROBSON'S
GUn Hope. Decern ner 23, ISAM.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF REAL
ESTATE Late the property of James Sharp
deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Clearfield county, Pa., the following val
uable real estate, situate in Pike township in
said county, will be sold in the borough of Cur
wensville, to the highest and best bidder, on
Monday, the 22dday of May A. D. 1866; all that
oertam tract or piece of land, situate in the town
ship, county and State aforesaid . bounded by
lands of James Speilcer John ,J. Smith, Daril
Bloom and Wtlliam L. Bloom, containieg 119
acres and 49 perches Ac.
ConditioMof sale one tenth when the proper
ty is siruek down, four tenths at confirmation of
sale, and the balance in one year thereafter with
interest from confirmation of eale.
. " JOHN PATTON,
Apr. 25, 186S Adm' of Jas. Sharpe. deo'd.
FISH, Salt and plaster In large quantities
Mar. 22, 1365. J. P. KRATZER,
CLOVER SEED a prime article-r ,
at the store of WM. F. IRwV
LARGE STOOK OF GLASsTrT
white lead, etc.. at !LVlx 11
SALT-a good article, and very ehe.n
store of WM. F. IRWIN". Cl,.rL
i.
J. had at MERRELL&BLi LER
OIL TERRITORY AND LEasfTT
! by H. B. S WOO pr Uf
Clearfield. Pa., Mar. 32, 135.
FLOUR. A large quantity Extra F
Flbur, in Barrels. Saek'i and i sJv?!
sale by tFeb. 22. leS W. F. 1 K Win
Hin BUSHELS of prima Clover teed .
1UU sale by IRVIN A UAHISHokv
Curwennville, Feb.22 1866. . .
FODDER CUTTERS of a superior in,,,
for sale at reasonable prites. a MEHkF
and BIGLER'S. ClearfieH. Pa -
GROUND AND UNGROUN'D SPIfrs
Citron, Englit-h Currants. Ess Coffee m
Vinegar ot the bert quality, for sale by
Jan. 10. HARTSWrCK & IKWI
yALLACE, BIGLER FIELDING. Attorn
? at Law, Clearfield, Pa. Legal boii,es,r
all kinds promptlv and accurately atttnuej te '
Cleartteld. Pa . May 16th, 186.
WILLIAM A. WALLACS WILLIAM B. iai
J BLAKE WALTERS " Tft AS K riELDWQ
CAUTION A 11 persons are hereby caution
against purchashing or meddling with ik
following property ; to wit : One gray mare. ir
one bay mare, now in the possession of J. J
Smith of Lawrence township, as the same belott
to me and have only been left with daid Smiti
on loan PHILIP BLANCHAKD
May 16, 1866. 3t p.
SOU E THING NEW ! SHAVING AX5
HAIR-DRESSING.-The undesigned invite,
the attention of the publio to his new Sbavitf
and Hair Dressing Saloon, in Graham's Row
Clearfield. Pa Having several years' exprierjc
in the business, he flatters himself in bcirg kbit
to render satisfaction to customers, lernisrs-
ouuttnie. dive mm a can.
May 9. ISOii. CHARLES PHILIPS.
LOST. On April 3d,lSR6.between the tom f
Curwensville and Clearfield, a pass book con
taining a certiflcato (No 5, dated Oct. 2a, lsfli.)
for .318 shares iu the Madera Coal and Improt
nient Company, and several drafts and other pi
pers. Any person finding them, and leavinj
them at the Journal office, or with C. J. Shoff at
Madera, will be liberally rewarded.
Madera.May 9,1jo6. JAMES ALEXANDER.
A DMINISTRATOR S NOTICF.-Let .Ti
of Administration on the estate of Thoiau
Robison. late of Lumber-oity. Clearfield county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the uqJh
signed, all persons indebted to said astate are
requested to make payment without delay, and
those having claims against the same will preeul
them properly authenticated for settlement
G. U LYTLE.
May 16. 1S66. pd. Adin'r.
riMIK Building Committee of the Presbyteriai
X congregation of Clearfield invite sealed pt
posals for f irnishing ahd deliyiring on or Lur
the ground where the old church now stands, ma
terial for buildir g a new ehurch. viz : Stone. lum
ber, lime and sand, according to bills, speeifio
tions and information to be had, seen aud si
plained up to June 1st, lb6t, at the office ot
May 16, 1366. A. M. HILLS.
See.ty of Com 'i.
IVOTICEof Cyrus Thurston, petitioner. fe
1 1 the Itenefit of the insolvent tans of this (W
monwealth .To the creditors ef ivid CyrsJ
Thurston : You will please take notice that, bv aa
order o the Coujtof Common Pleas of CIarfiU
county. Pa., the hearing of said Cyrns Thurtua
will take place in open court, at Clearfield, a
Tuesday the I9th day of June, A. D. 1888 I
May 16, 1SG3. CYRUS TUL'UStOS.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letter
I. of Administration on the estate of Juta
Crowley, late of Lumber-City, Clearfield eono
ty. dee d, having been granted to the undorsiga
ed. all persons having claims ("gainst the es:
are requested to presentthem properly autbrmi,
cated for settlement, and those indebted to . 4
estate are requested to make payment witheu
delay. SAM'L EIRi.
May 9, 1865,-pd. Administrator.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the ic.tierof
the estate of John Swan, late of Jordan tp,
in the connty of Clearfield deoeased.
The undersigned who was appointed in open
court to restate and adjust the accounts of Jobs
Sbaw, aud Henry Swan, executors aforesaid dtei
dent. willl attend to the duties of his said p
pointant, at bis office in the borou jh of CieatfiaM
on Thursday the 14th day of June, at 10 o'ekek
A. M. of said day, where and when all permus
interested can attend if they see proper.
May 16th 1S66. TUOS. J. MoOULLOCOH.
' Auditor.
QUAIRS ! CHAIRS !! CHAIRS !!!
JOHN TROUTMAN
Having resumed the manufacture of chain, at bit
shop located on the let in the rear ot his residence
on Market street, and a short distance west of tb
Foundry, is prepared to accommodate his oli
friends, and all others who may faror him with
call, with every description of Windsor chain.
He has a good assortment on hand, to which k
directs the attention of purchasers. They art
made of the very best material, well painted, a&tf
finished in a workmanlike manner, and will tx
sold at rrices to suit the times. Examine tkta
before purchasing elsewhere.
Clearfield, Pa., March 23. 18G6.
JORMAL SCHOOL. The First Norm!
School will be opened in Curwensville. on
Monday, the 4th dsy of Jun, 1866. for the tera
of thre months. Persons who intend preparit
themselves for teaching the coming winter, u
well as teachers are earnestly requested to attend
Boarding to be had in Curwensville as cheap ai
anywhere else in the county. Directors you are
all aware of the scarcity of teachers in our coun
ty ! We trust, . therefore, th at you will urge up
on young ladies and gentlemen in your repectire
districts, the necessity of attending this school;
for it is only in thu way that we can secure com
petent teachers, in sufficient numbers to supply
our schools. Rev. A. M. Sembower has consentti
to assist ns 5Ir. Sembower is a first class schoUr.
and a practical teacher of 13 yeajs' experience.
CFor further particulars inquire or addra
GEO. W. SNYDER Co. Sup t.,
May 16, 1836-2t. Clearfield, Pa
QN HIS OWN HOOKH
Merchant Tailor and General Clothier.
The undersigned having looated in Clearflell
Borough, would respectfully inform the psbik
that he has opened a Merchant Tailor and gener
al Clothing establishment, in Graham's Ro
immediately over H. F. Naugle's Jewelry stor '
where he keeps on hand a full assortment t
Cloths, Cassimerei and Vesting, which he is pre
pared to make op to order, on short notice.
Particular attention will be given to cottinf
Mens, Boys' and children' clothing, in the mo
fashionable styles.
Having had a number of years experience in
the business, he flatters himself that he is able to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him wi'1
their custom. Give him a call
May 16,1366. P. A. GACLI
PITTSBURGH LIGHTNING ROD
WORKS. Lock hart t Do , Manufacturer
of both copper and iron Lightning Rods, Iu
quesne Way, 2d door below Hand Sheet bridg
Pittsburg, Pa. Wholesale Dealers are invited
end for prices Persons of large or small me"
wishing a geod paying bosioese, will pleaw
dress us. May 3, lS156-Jt P-