JUL BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 17, 1866. VOL. 13L-N0.-.7. r tot Sot try. "I WILL BE YOUB MOSES." "At for this Moses, we we; ot what has become fbia." lEx.xxxii:! J '" : .; Andrew, we're in the valley, ' ' ' Our leader lost to eight, . , ' : The shadows gathei round us, s -- ' ' Foretelling darker night -r.IT We know not where to wander, ; Without thy helping hand. For thou didst promise guidance Through all thin weary land. Andrew! where art thou tajrinj? ; The night is cojnicg fjt. - The storui-cloud gathers o:er us, . . : s. And fiercer howls the blast. Hast toon forgotten, strangely, The promise thou didst give, To be to ut a Muses - As long as we should live ? We hear thy Toice oh ! Andrew, But not intones of cheer, Thy flittering words to traitor,:. Fall on the listening ear. In tent of the Egyptian Thou hast at ease sat crown, ; : I'hon givest him thy sceptre, -' if And take-t off toy down. Oh, Andrewthope of nations! ' we ireely gave our blood Te stay the tide of battle That rolled in like a flood. , i And now you clasp in greeting That murderous traitor hand, -A d spurn the loyal soldiers " ' Who died to save the land. ., . Andrew!. the God of justioe .- Will punish guilt and crime, ' Though through your partial screening "i llicy flourish for a time: , While ghosts of famished heroes And blood-stained martyr brow, -Kecall with fearful warning Your worthless broken vows ! fiAVSUtlZLL.2i.il. J18T1T1A. THE UEW ORLEANS FRAUD. The Way tlie Government was Swindled. Tbs havy swindle on the Government I'erpetrated by Jacob Ljesreuthul, a claim silent of Sew i'urt, were communicated tu I iie tiovcrumeut authorities by a gcntk'tuaii in the same profession now practising there. Mr. Luewenthaf a frauds and forgeries were tie tested and traced up to an abundance of legal proof, any portion of which is suffi cient to convict him of lorgery,fraud andi-ub-oruatiou of witnesses, by a very respectable claim agent of that city. It appears that about the beginning of September ample evidence of the fraudulent practices cl'-Mr. Loeweuthal waj submitted to the Secretary f War, and by him referred to the Pay master General, who on the '21 of. Oc'oU-r returned the p:iper to the Adjutant (iener I, from who: otnee it was immediately transmitted to Major General Philip II. Sheridan at New Orleans, who is mw en gaged iu ferreting out this stup- u lom piece of rascality, which has piuu iered the United .States Government of about one million of dollars. Last spring Mr. Loewenthal sent two men to New Orleans Mr. J. Lovejoy, formerly a claim agent in Washington, and Mr. G. Blair who advertised that they were government agents, duly authorized by the government to collect the discharges of col ored troops for the pirpuse of procuring and paying to them the bounties due them. rhe.se confederates were provided with a spurious stamp, which they used in their transactions with the colored troops, and which they inflmned the negroes was a law ful government stamp. When a large num ber of these discharges were thus collected they were sent on to Washington. Mr. Loewenthal furnished great quantities of blank to the New Orleans confederates, who made out applications, with the excep tion of names and amounts, filled up the affidavits and had them stamped by a notary public in this complete condition, and sent them on to Washington in huge bundles. Here Mr. Loewenthal filled up the blanks with the names and amounts due the sol diers, whose discharges he had previously received, made out the necessary vouchers for pay, forged the signature of the claimant and tinned it in a manner rtirAs-ntinr t h.-it. the claimant had made his mark having the 1 Boiaiers discharge as proof, and presented ! the claims for payment. Mr. Loewenthal, iter oecoimng possessed of a large sum ot uuuev in mis manner, started lorixew ur leatw, first warning his partners to give no tice to all claimants that their presence was required at the 'office in New Orleans to re reive their money.' Arrived there he. was iire to find an immense concourse of , color-claimant- in the midst of which, with all the noise and confusion usual on such occasions, he called each "claimant up in suc cession, and . by " an ingenious , and rapid method of payment, which not a little mys tified the recipients," who where ; hurried away too quickly for. their surprise to find ..expression iu words, he contrived to, force '. ironj this branch of the service a very grati tying remuneration. Unless means are dis covered to recover from Mr. Loewenthal all , ct a portion of the money' thus fraudulently - 9s.tined the government must be loser, in asmuch as the claims which Loewenthal col ct were real, ' while for their settlement tue Government has nothing but forged re 2tpu to how.' ,Mo3t.;ot the. men whom loewenthal professed to pay received but a portion of what was due them, and there- je baw still a claim against the Govern enf,'"'A Jreat number 6f fijtitious claims wiicb. had been , presented, at ', the depart E'eats and had been stamped as rejected on ?count of the claimants' names not appear- .'n? on the rolls filed in the 'Adjutant Gen a ofHce were fouud in the office of the -Jew Orleans partners, thus plainly indica te: another mode in which fraud was at tempted on the Government authorities, and it is expected that in a'shdrt time all-the ceuila will be made, public: ' It is also' said su full developments will iniiDlicate certain paymasters who -were concerned 'with Mr. I nthal jnthe payment of check books. . "wTiat lie said about the "Higger." Gen. Steedmao was a little ,more than a year ago another man from the Steedman who did his best to break down the : Freed men's Bureau, and show that the Southern States were only joking when they rebelled, and were all the while loyal to the' Union. In a speech made by him at Toledo, in May, 1865, he said: ...... . . "There is one point which strikes me as necessary to be well understood add recog nized as a preliminary to reconstruction and that is the right of the gallant colored lieroes of tlie war to have a voice and a vote in the.tcork.' .The plans of the President and his Cabinet on the subject are not yet fully developed to the public, but if I know anything of Andrew Johnson,- he will never consent that the man who has borne amis in defense of the Government though as blade as blade can be shall be degraded hy a re fusal of civil rights. You all know I never was a great lover of the negro ; but I must not be unwilling to do him justice, : nd the more particularly si ould I avoid injustice, when I know the services he Iras rendered us. Alter trusting him on the picket line after employing him asa scout after deem ing him fit to bear arms for our defense on the battle-field, shall ice refuse lorn the priv ilege of the ballot-box? and if so. in God's hime, wh) f JJejend upon it ifiou discard their aid such refusal, yon can never' es tablish Federal authority icithout the con stant presence of Federal bayonets." 1 He used yet stronger language in speak in of the right of the Government to fix the terms upon which the Kebel States should be admittcd r - .. . " - "I want the Government never to let go its grasp until it can take the whole monster into its own hands beyond all doubt and when our authority becomes established . when State Governments are reorganized w hcu representatives are sent to Congress : and to the benate under the advice ot ioya I and good men, do not forget to aive the bln;lc man the ri'iht of pronouncing an opinion at to how far the elective franchise should be given to those who have borne arms against the'mGover anient. Siuce that day the loyalty of the freed men has not wavered, but how mighty is the change in Gen. Steedman and Andrew Johnson. . - ' - - 7 - Lwi'Rovement in Arms. The French Emperor, always anxious to increase the power of his arniv, is preparing to arm one hundred rtgitueuts with the Chassepot breech loader, a weapon which is said to be as much superior to the Prussian needle gun as tne latter is to the Jlinnie rme. lie is also having prepared a species. of bullet proot armor, the seeret ot the construction of which he has purchased from a needy young Italian. It is a flexible metal hirt. weighing but four and a half pounds, which is put on by the soldier and protects his en tire body. A plan is also beins: considered by the Emperor of having the front rank of his advancing columns to carry huge buck lers when in action, so that the men behind them, whilst protected by the enemy's bul lets, can fire over the heads of their kuetl ing comrades through loop-holes in the buck lers. Public attention is so .generally turn ed to providing some sure protection for sol diers against the improved weapons of the present day, that the problem will probably soon be successfully solved. Cen.scs Statistics. A valuable etaticti cal table, exhibiting the rate of increase in the population of the different States in the Union since thU census of I860, is now in the course of preparation at the Depart ment of the Interior. The census of 1865 has been received by the Department from seven States,and the increase of population, even during the existence of the war, in which the mortality was usually large, was as follows ; Minnesota, forty per cent. ; Illinois, twenty-six per cent. ; Michigan, seven and a half per cent. : Rhode Island, tour per cent. Taking the general advan tage of this increase thirteen and one-half per cent. as a fair representation of the ra tio of increase in the other States, the Cen sus Bureau estimates that the population of the United Mates and .territories has increas ed from 31,443,321 the number found by the census of I860 to 35,500.000. : f A Washington special to the Chronicle says : It is obvious that the Fenian lead ers are now bringing a strong pressure to bear upon the President relative to the fu ture action of the Government toward their proposed renewal of the war on ' the Cana dian border. It is admitted, even by those who share the President's confidence, ; that these remonstrances are being listened to with close attention, and it is a fact that the audience given the principals has lately consumed most of the odd hours of the Ex ecutive. The assurances of the political strength to be given the Administration fol lowing the non-intervention proposed are said to be the most alluring. ' 1 '. : The State debt of Virginia is about $42, 000,000; the assets, in the' hands of the State Treasurer, consisting principally of railroad stocks, amount to about $15,000, 000; 'the present population of the State is about one arid a quarter millions of these half a million are freedmen. The produc tive power and the mineral and agricultu ral wealth of the State is capable of great development, which, under the new system of free labor, it is hoped will be realized. ' '' . t , During the present year, up to the 22d Sept. V the foreign export of petroleum from the : United States exceeded forty-two mil lions of gallons. . Last year to the same feriod, it was only 15,503,9S6 gallons,, or a ittle over one-third ot this year's export. Commodore Vanderbilt and John Morrissey. The New York correspondent of the Roch ester, N. V., Democrat is responsible for the following: The gossip concerning Com modore Vanderbilt and John Morrissey, which has been going on during the, whole season, j is now beginning to leak into the press.' The . sudden expansion of a mere prize fighter of the truly blackguard order into the owner of a first class gambling bouse, is ' a transition so marvelous that it seems like romance. Gossip explains it thus: ' Morrissey owned a fast horse whose speed anuoyed the" fancy drivers of the Av enue, and among others the Commodore. The latter, who is' bound to distance every thing that paws gravel, now found his cour sers outstripped. - His mortification at this circumstance was great, but not so great as his surprise one day to find the wonder ful horse iu his stable with a ticket labeled ''with the compliments of John Morrissey." The Commodore was overjoyed -at being once more leader on the turf. The reply was "What will you have ? " The adroit pugilist only asked Iriendship and patron age. . The Commodore cannot deny so open a request, and the two friends join in a pilgrimage to "the Springs.',' The Commo dore is an old Wall street operator, and his protege now proposes that they bring , Wall Street to Saratoga. All that is necessary to accomplish this is to open a faro bank. The Commodore seems to think the idea of placing a few lame ducks at the Springs is as good as that of having swans in the Cen tral Park. The question arises "How much must I draw for?" -""One hundred thousand," is the reply. The hundred thousand fits up the establishment, and John Morrissey, once the low-lived . pugi list, becomes iving ot Saratoga and reigns among the worshippers ot luck becomes a golden Hercules is talked of for Congress, and as far as blackguardism is concerned thinks himself lit to he t resident, cuch is the explanation which gossip furniohes us of this rare transformation. An Augusta dispatch saj s that considera ble feeling is exhibited throughout Georgia on the subject of repudiation. It is thought an effort will be made on the mcetinff of the Legislature in November, to relieve the peo ple f rom the payment of certain debts con tracted prior to and during the late war. The plea urged for repudiation is the loss of the' slaves and the failure of thexrops. i he ainonnt of ' property returned in the State for 1 S66 $207,000,000. In 1 860 the amount was over 620,322,777. Loss over $465, 00J.OJ'. In Belgium and Holland linen is prepar ed beautifully, because the washerwomen use refined borax, instead ot soda, as a wash ing powder. One largo handful of borax is used to every ten gallons of boiling water and tho saving in soap is said to be one-half. For laces and cambrics an extra quantity is used. Borax does no injure the linen, and it softens the hardest water. A teaspoon ful of borax added to an ordinary sized ket tle of hard water, in which it is allowed to boil, will effectually soften the water. , A Paris letter speaking of , Cholera ex perience says : "But the total of it all is that the lare majority of scientific men be lieve . First, that the disease is most fre quently developed spontaneously, under the iuflueuee of some atmospheric erudition not yet understood ; second, that persons who would not otherwise take the disease, may do so from breathing the air which sur rounds cholera patients ; and third, that the vitiation of this air is caused mostly by the dejections from the sick." ' Another mysterious disappearance has oc curred iu : Chicago. Edgar Tisdale, a weal thy merchant of. Dubuque, Iowa, came to Chicago on the 24th ef last month, and stopped at the Sherman House. The last seen of him was on Tuesday, the 25th. He had then about $2,0(0 in his possession. A Texan occupied the same room at the Sher- man House with' Mr. Tisdale, and left' the hotel on Tuesday. Several other circum stances indicate that Mr. Tisdale has been murdered. The Herald Washington special says : G. B. Damar, of Savannah, Georgia, is here urging his claim to a large amount of cotton seized by the Government His object ap pears to be to secure Executive or Depart mental action in his favor, thus keeping it out of the Court of Claims, " before which tribunal the first step in the proceedings would require an oath that he had never participated in the late rebellion. J ;4 .''. . 1 . According to the last United States cen sus, the number ot. churches in the United States was 54,000, and the value of church property over $171,000,000. 5 The number of churches had doubled iu the t)receeding ten years. : More than one-half the church property was owned in four States New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ohio.. Pennsylvania has more churches than any other State. ' . . . s .1 - . . --. J. , .There is a mystery connected with the ways or habits ot the grasshoppers tnai swarm on our Western prairies. A. Colo rado paper says: When the wind -blows from the southwest thev flv with it. W hen from any , other direction they alight' and cover the ground in places to the depth of an inch. ' "' ; . r.- i . T,ft Kail A.; Til baa ii'i'ini fnfinrv which gives employment to one hundred and , fifty hands. 1 here is but one other zinc taciory in the United . States, which is at Bethle hem, Pa. - " Southern housewives are introducing New England "notions," such as washing ma chines, cooking stoves,' &o.i to take the place of servants. ' ' . ' - . ' ' .i 5 Worda of "Wisdom. -the mornings and evenings are just at this time decidedly cool. During the day the sun is warm, and . hence, persons wno nave regard for their health, should be caretul about their clothing. Sudden chills or severe colds caught through carelessness may result in serious if not fatal consequen i-ca. ine ripening corn ana yellow trui neraiu me rapid approacn ot autumn, and m a little time the summer will be ended the time for the singing of birds will be passed, and the voice of the turtle heard no more in the land." Thus our days and years glide rapidlv awav. mature manhood with its cares and anxieties is upon its, and old age and its. infirmities, and finally the night of death, will come in their order. It is a pad and solemn reflection, vet neverthe less true, that of the great mass of living and moving humanity about us, but little wil be left a quarter of a century hence. The green earth and the golden s ky with the changing seasons, will bo greeted by other eyes ; other hands will pluck flowers from the wayside, and other voices tune thei notes' of praise and rejoicing.' We shoul make all we can of the brief period allottei to us here, always having in view the impor tanee of strict observance of those rules which will meet the approval of our fellow men and the favor of Heaven. ' . .; i A Shocking Case. One of the most horrible pictures of wan we have met with lately, is the account of the tamhshmg to death of a poor widow and two or her", four children in '.Montgomery. Alabama.' lbe whale had been living on Government rations, and when these were stepped nothing was left (hem but to starve to death.- ihe mother, hugging to her bo som her hungry little ones cnng vainly for food, could but bedew their cheeks with bit ter tears. She was found dead on the floor. Iier babe, when discovered was too far gone to be rescued. Starvation had xlone I - 1 . . 1 e . t If t 1 its worK. dug tne mtant pegged tor ureaa until it expired. The next child, a pretty little girl 7 years old, was emaciated by Lunger to a complete skeleton. She, too, prayed only for bread; her life could not be saved. " The other two, ! it was thought must perish ; but with care they finally re covered, and told the most heart-rending stpry of their mcther a and their own sufler (ings. ; .' - : An amusing incident occurred at one of the polls in the rural districts ot Pike county. Mo. -By the new Registration Law, every man must sign his name to an oatb. A mong other candidates a late rebel captain presented himself, and being unable to write, he made his! mark, - whereupon the registry man called in a couple cf niggers as witnesses, who both wrote their names in a legible hand. "No you don't," said the captain; "Iv'e got scruples agin takingthat oath, there is too much nigger about it. The Mormon paper in Utah called the Daily Telegraph, utters this threat : "Even in a material view it does not seem to pay to utterly despise the people of Ltah. They have exercised, and may yet exercise no mean influence on the material as well as the political and moral welfare o.f the na tion. and it is not safe to trample them un der foot too long,, or with too many nails in your boots. ' - rKO?l ! IRON!! Bar iron, for sale at the L store of MEKRELL A BIGLER. DULLEV BLOCKS of variono sizes , to be bad at ' : iltKKtLL 4 BliJLhtt t) JUMBEIt CITl RACES AGAIN I! KIRK & S P E K" C E R , KEEP THE INSIDE TRACK! Their celebrated thorough bred Steed, "cihiapest fob cash," the Teoples' favorite! member this, and when m want of reasosa- i BOB GOODS, AT THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH f . , .l e l-. L- c-v.-n f KICK, Call at IHO Biuia Vl u..n& u lji & ,. u Lumber City. Ton will not fail to be suited. . Dress Goods and Notions in great vatiety, . We study to please. : . KIRK A SPENCER. Lumber City, Pa., July 1, 1865. ' ' ' R THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GOODS AR E TO BE HAI AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE.- ' WILLIAM T. IRWIN Has Removed Ilia Cheap Cash Store To his new rooms, recently erected on South Sec ond Street. Clearfield, Pa., where he will be pleased to hare his old friends call to see him, and as many new ones aj will faTor him with their custom N JEW SPRIJiO GOODS. . The undersigned has just received from the East ern cities a large and well selected stock of the most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at the cheapest prices. His friends and custom ers are invited to examine his stock of goods, and ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere as he feels persaaded Bono undersell him. ' His stock embraces a well selected assortment of -- ,' ' Dry-Gcods and Motions,' Hardware, " ' Queensware, Groceries, Drugs; Oils and ' ' Painte, Glaxs. Hats and Caps, Baskets and Bucket, School Books and StationarySalt, Axes, -t . : .; ,. .Nails and Spikes.:. Also, a large assortment of Boots and Shoes of the very best makes, and at prices lower than ;-v heretofore.- p ' " Also, Dried Fruits,' and Canned rruits, ' And a' great Tariety of other useful articles, all of . which will be sold cheap for cash, or ex- ' . ' . ; changed for approved produoe. Go to the "cheap cash stored if jo want to buy goods at fair prices, r ,. ; , ' " . May 2, 1866 - M. F. IRWIS. ADDLES, Bridles, harness, collars, Ao.Jor sale at MKRRELL A BIULER'S. OIL, Putty, Paints Glass and Nails, for sale a Jnne '65 MERRELL A BIULEK'3. CABLE CIIAI'S a good article, en. band and for sale by MEKKELL A BIGLEK 13AL.MERS Patent unloading hay-forks, to be i MERRELL A BIGLER'S. HOUSE-SHOES and horse-nails, to be ha Aug. 23. MEKKELL A BIGLER'S. FODDER CUTTERS of a superior inakt for sale at reasonable pr: res. a MERRELL and BIGLER'S. Clearfield, Pa BLACK DRESS COATS, Camrmere busi ness coats, black doe-skin cassimere pauts, corded silk vests, at J. P. KRATZEK'S. LEATHER an agwoitinent for sale bT MERRELL A BIGLER December 14. 1854. Clearfild Pa. BOYS' CLOTHING A fall stock of boys' coats, jackets, pants and vests at Sept. 5. lsid,-lm. J. P. KRATZER'S. piLOTHlSU. A lnrge stock of ready-made V7 clothing, sellrnr on cheap at iept. o, l&fto.-lin J. P. KRATZE SR. A L ARGELOT of Raft rope small rope. and J. Pully blocks, for sale by the coil, at a email advance on cost by IRVIN A UARTSURN. rilRlTSSES and abdominal supporter of every A kind, and ot the best improviuents. tor sale at the Drug Store of Jan. 10 ism. 1IARTSWICK A IXWIX SALT! SALT'.! SALT !!! A prime arti cle of ground alum salt, put up in patent saiK8, at $4.25 per sacK, at the cheap cash stoi e of November 27. R. MOaSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of good II of every variety, sold as low for cash, as at any store in the county, by Dec. 6. lstii. IRVIN A H ART.-Sll rRX. OJIETI1INU NEW IN CLE K FIELD! CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP. Immediately in rear of Machine shop. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Clearfield, and the public in general, that he is prepared to do all kinds of work on carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds, Ac, on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or ders promptly attended to. VM. McKIGliT. Clearfieid, Feb. 7, lSlio.y- rp o THE. AFFLICTED V. READ! READ! READ! 'nT THE GHEAT AEISEICAN EEMEDIES: Persons subject to various ailments, frequently ask the question, - hat shall,! do to relieve me : To such we would say, try the fallowing iovaliia ble preparations,, which hare but recently been introduced to the public, although they have been in use for a number of years as family Kemedies. AMEBICATT VEGETABLE BITTERS. This Vegetable Compound is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Disease of the Liver. Carbuncles, E- ruptionsof the fckm, Canker in the (stomach, etc A benefit is always experienced from the use of ohe bottle, and perfect cure warranted when the patient perseveres in taking a sufficient Quantity In some cases from two to three bottles will effect a cure. Mo change of diet is necessvry. Our ad vice is, eat good substantial food and enough ot it. AMERICAN LtTNG RESTORATIVE. This preparation is a Vegetable Compound an Indian cure for Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds, lightness of the I nest, rain in the Breast, A sth ma. Bronchitis, etc. Ihis Medicine has a most happy effect in the above complaint!!, when taken accOTdinir. to directions. , It can be taken at all times, and under all circumstances, and the pa tient generally experiences an almost instauta neous relief. It is worth a trial at least. , AMERICAN LINIKENT. This compound contains the most wonderful medical properties, and is superior to any other liniment now in use It is a spc-edy, safe and sure cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Miff Aeck, fepmal disea ses, Pain in the Breast, Side and Kidneys ; Dizzi ness, Burns. Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts Bruises, prains. Old Sores. Kunrounds, Felons, .Cholera Morbus, Colic, etc. No family should be with"".' it, as it is truly an indispensable and valua.' remedy. AMERICAN GOITEE CUES. ' This is an unfailing; remedy for that loathsome disease, the Goiter, or swelled neck. It is simple in its com position, yet powerful in its effect. Us ed internal'y and externally. Persons afflicted n this way should not hesitate to ootmn toe rem edy at the earliest possible moment, and be re lieved from their unplensant complaint. . All the above remedies are prepared and Sold by - - ; , M. A.; FRANK A CO. viearneio, rt. Country Dealers supplied at Wholesale prices. P U It X ITUll E ROOM S. JOHN tiUELICn, Desires to inform his old friends and Customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir- d, in eood style and at cheap rates for cash. ' lie mostly has on hand at bis "Furniture Rooms, a varied assortment of furniture, among which is, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS. Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension I ables. , . Common, French-posts, Cottage, J en- nv-Jjind and otner jjeasteaas. ,; SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT . i'ir t?ffi A VI12 A. : i . ' . ' HACKS. WABH-Sin-'J'a, o. . i Spring-seat. Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs ; And common and other Chairs. f ' LO OK. IN G;-G LA S S E S " Of every description on hand, and new glases fcr old trames, wnicu wui. do puT in an very ,, ) t , reasonable terms, osrhort notice. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair, , Corn-nusK, uair and Cotton top Mattresses. - ' . COFFiarsj, OF EVERY KIND, ' Made to order, and funerals attended with'a ; '... Hearse", whenever desirable. Also, House painting done to order.' ' The above, and many other articles are furnished to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for ap proved country produoe. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber smitablefor the busi ness, taken in exchange for furniture. - . - Remember the shop is on .Maritet sireei. vier geld, and nearly opposite i rlv onnoaita the "Old Jew More December 4, lsoi JOHN GCELICH. S jujsmfjss Jiircctort?. Ur ALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Cleaf-fiel-I, Pa. May 13, 1863. IRVIN BROTHERS, Dealers in Squire A Sawed Lumber. Dry Goods, Groceries. Flour, Grain, A s ,Ac, Burnside Pa., , Sept, 23, 1S63. FREDERICK LEITZINGEK, Manufacturer of 11 kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 1869 ROBERT J. W A LLA CE. A ttorney at La w. Clear field. Pa Office in Shaw's new row. Market street, opposite Naugle's jewelry store May ItV. H. F. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, an . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room isr tirahata's row, Market street. . . Nev. IS. H. BUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Clear . field. Pa. OfEc i&Grahani'sRow, fourdoo s west of Graham A Boyntoa's store. , Nov. 10. TP. KRATZER, Dealer in Dry-Gnods. Clothing, . Hardware Queensware, Groceries, Provi sions, etc. Market Street, neatly opposite the Court Home, Cleurfield, Pa. Jane. 18fid. H ARTSWfCK A IRWIN. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfume ry . fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street, Cleaifield. Pa . ' Dec. 6, 186. KRATZER A SON, dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing. Hardware. Queensware, Groee. rics. Provisions. As.. Front Street, (above the A- eademy.i Cleai field. Pa. , Deo 27, 18fi5. . . tj tLLIAM F, IRWIN, Market street, Clearfield, V , Pa.. Dealer in Foreign and Domestio Mer- hanlise. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and Nov. 10. family articles generally. J OHN (51'ELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds -I Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, P.-J Ho also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, arid attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'aV. I"R M. WOODS, PmcTlciNtt Fhysiciah, and XJ " LxHinining burgeon for Pensions. Otrii-. Soroth-wen corner of Second and Cherry : treet, Clearfield, Pa. January 21, 18ti3. mUOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law, Jl Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the ' Clearfield o Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. J. B MEN ALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office in new brick building of J. Boy n- X 41, 2d street, one door south of Lanioh'i Hotel. i- RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries. Flour, Bacon, Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few dooi s west ot Jonni'J Office. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27.i D' ENTISTRY. J. P CORNETT.Dentist, offers hid" professional services to the citizens of Curwensville and vicinity. Ofiiee in Drug Store, corner Main and Thompson Street: May 2d 1806. ........... J BLAKE WALTERS, Scriviner and Convey . anver, and Agent for the purchase and sale of Lands. Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention giv en to all business connected with the eonnty offi ces. Office with W. A Wallace. . n 3 G ALBERT A BRO'R, Dealers in Dry Goods, . Groceries, Hardware, Queensware. Flour, Rue on, eto , Woodland, Clearfield connty.Penn'a. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lum ber, shingles, and square timber. Orders solici ted Woodland, Aug. ltfth. 1863. TTTALLACE, BIGLER A FIELDING. Attorneys at Law. Clearfield, Pa. Legal business of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. Clearfield, Pa., May 16th, 1866. WII.LIA A. WALLACE WILLT A M D B1CLK J BLAKH WALTKRS FRANK FlKLUINQ. . DR J. P." BDRCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the 8."d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers bis professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market 8treets. Oct. 4. 1865 6m p. ' - E A G L E , HOTEL, Ci'RWExsville, Penn'a. LEWIS W. TEN ETCK, Proprietor. Having leased and refitted the above hotel, be is now ready to accommodate the travelling pub lic ills bar contains the choicest brands ot liq uors. He solicits a share of public patronage. July 11th, 1863. - s C O T T MAIN STKEKT, JOHNSTOWN, PA. A. HOW & CO., PROPRIETORS. This bouse having been refitted and elegantly furuiohed, is now open for the reception and en tertainment of guests. The proprietors by long experience in hotel keeping, fee confident they can satisfy a discriminating public Their bar .is supplied with the choicest brands of l.quors and wine. juiy m. inno. RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL. , RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, 'ADVERTISING AND JOBBING. ' U. . ., MET CASH CANS TO ACCOM PAS TORPr.R. Subscription, in advance, I year, : . : : 52 0 Adm'rs and Ex'rs notices, each. 6 times. X 5 Auditor's notices, each, ' r j j. 2 50 Cautions and Estrays, each, 3 times, I 51) Dissolution notices, each, 3 times, ' 2 00 Transient Advertising, per square of 10 . lines, or less 3 times, or less, I 50 For each subsequent insertion, ' . 50 Official Advertising, for each square of 10 , r lines, or less 3 times, or less, 1 50 For each subsequent insertion, - 50 Professional A business oards, 5 lines, I y. '5 00 Local notices, per line, 1 time, ... .15 Obituary notices, over 5 lines, per line, 10 Advertising, 2 months. 3 months. 6 mo's. One square. (10 lines) S 3.00 . $ 4.00 5.00 Two squares, 4.50 .. 8 00 8,00 Three squares,- - 00 8,00 10,00 ; Four squares. : .W 10,00 . .12,00 Yearly Advertising, one square, : ; : : : 8 00 Yearly Advertising, two squares, : : : 12 00 Yearly Advertising, three squares, : 15 00 Yearly Advertising. one-fourth column, , 20 00 Yearly Advertising, one-third column, 25 00 Yearly Advertising, one-half columa, '35 00 Yearly Advertising, one column. .60 00 -The above rates -apply only to advertisements set up plain Advertisements set in large type, or with cuts, or out of plain style, will be charg ed double the above rates for space occupied. Blanks .single quire," :::::::. 2 60 Blanks, 3 quires, per quire, : : : : : .2 00 Blanks, 6 quires, per quire, : : : ; I 75 Blanks, over. 6 quires, per quire, : : ; 1 .SO Handbills, eighth sheet, . 25 or lees, .. ! 1 n0 : r . fourth, sheet, ' 25 . ' . : 2 50 . half eheet.:- 25 " whole sheet, 25 . S AO 0er 25 of each of above. At proportionate rates. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers