CLEARFIELD, PA-MAjRCH 6,18677
Tyrone and Clearfield Bailroad.
j rain leaves Tyrone at : : : : : . a m
Arrives at Philipsburg at : : 11.00 a. m.
I , iin leave Pbilipsburg a : : : 1.20 p m.
Arrives at Tyrone at ; : : ; 3.00 p. m.
Religious. Divine services will be held
next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows:
By Kev. Archer in the Presbyterian
ehurch, morning and evening; :
By Rev. Sembower in the Baptist church
in the morning ; . . , . i
By Rev. Chambers m the Episcopal
church, morning and evening
By Rev. Harrison in the Lutheran church,
in the morning.
By Rev. Monroe in the Methodist church
in the evening.
Logan Academy. This institution, lo
cated at Bells Mills, Blair county, Pa., is
represented as a first class and flourishing
school. Read the advertisement published
to-day. ' ;
Land Scrip foe Sale. lb another col
umn we publish the advertisement of J. M.
Campbell, Surveyor General of Penn'a, of
fering for sale a large amount of Agricultu
ral Land Scrip, to which we direct the at
tention of all who desire to invest in West
ern lands.
House Burnt. We learn that a house
belonging to G. D. Goodfellow, of Lawrence
township, and occupied by Ed. Brooks, was
destroyed by fire, together with most of the
household goods, on Saturday, March 2d.
The fire originated from a stove, pipe. Loss
bout five hundred dollars. No insurance.
Tue Weather, etc. During the latter
art of last week the weather was mild and
warm, and, in consequence, our lumbermen
commenced rafting-in their timber. On
Sunday, however, a change took place in
the atmosphere, and on Monday several
inches of snow fell, which had the effect of
stoppingrafting operations, altogether. But.
we presume, they will resume their work
again in a few days, as the air is moderating
at this time.
Something for the Ladies. Here is a
recipe which our lady readers will find re
ally the thing, and quite delightful. It is
ca!!cd "Apple Snow." Try it1. Put twelve
good tart apples in cold water, and set them
on a slow fire. When soft drain off the
water, strip the skins from the apples, core
and lay them in a large glass dish. Beat
the whites of twelve eggs to a stiff frost, put
a half pound of white sugar to the apples,
beat them, and then add the eggs. Beat
the whole to a stiff snow, and turn them into
a dessert dish. - .. .
Tub Depot. The question of the loca
tion of the Railroad depot in this place, has
t-een somewhat agitated during the past
week. The proposition to locate it on the
public ground, in the north end of the Bor
ough, seems to meet with much favor, on
account of its eligible situation '-being loca
ted on the bank of the river, and near the
business portion of thstown. This piece
of ground has never benefitted any one, ex
cept a few individuals, and we see no good
reason why it should not be appropriated to
sonic general public good. That such would
be the case, were the Railroad depot located
thereon, we presume few will deny. At
least, the question of giving the ground for
that purpose is worthy the earnest consider
ation of all who really desire the improve
ment of our Borough, and an increase of
business within its limits.
Dcrr of Township Acxitors. It may
not be generally known that a general law
of the last session of the Legislature, ap
proved April 11, 1866, requires the bounty
accounts, of every district to be carefully au
dited by the Township Auditors, and "pre
pare a condensed statement of the condition
of these finances, and publish the same, at
the cost of the district, for three successive
weeks, in two papers." It not onlyrequires
this duty to be performed by the Township
Anditors, but imposes a penalty of fifty
dollars upon each Auditor who refuses to
comply, one-half of which fine goes Xo the
prosecutor, and the other half to the school
fund of the district. It provides, also, that
the Auditors shall notify the School Direct
ors or other parties having the disbursement
of the bounty funds, to appear before them
tt such time as the Auditors shall fix, for
the purpose of enabling the Auditors to
close up the bounty accounts of the town
ship for the fiscal year.
Mr. Swoope's Lecture. As previously
announced, the Lecture on "Chemical
Force," by II. B. Swoope, Esq., was deliv
ered in the Court House, on Tuesday eve
ning, February 26th. Mr. Swoope's re
markswere terse, beautiful,eloquent, explicit
and eminently edifying to his hearers. The
-chemical experiments, in illustration of his
subject, were truly, grand, magnificent, bril
liant, and highly entertaining to the large
nd appreciative audience in attendance.
Mr, Swoope surely has great reason to be
flattered at the favorable result of his ex
periments, as a like general suctwss is seldom
obtained in such a multiplicity of scientific
elucidation, as on this occasion. Pecuniari
ly, too, the lecture was a success ; the net
proceeds being about $150,00. to be divi
ded between the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches, now in course of erection in this
place in aid of which objects the lecture
was delivered, at the request of a number
of our most prominent and influential citizens.
Ocr Railroad. We understand the
Messrs. Collins' are already on the jrnmnd
with a large force of workmen, const ructing
shanties preparatory to comnienciiig the
work of grading the road between this place
and Phillipsburg.
American-Zinc. There are only three
places in the United States where si eet and
bar zinc is manufactured, and one of these
places is Bethlehem, Pa., from ore taken
from the mines at Friedensville, Lehigh
county. Our zinc is preferable in purity to
the imported article, but cannot compete
with it in price, and is mostly made into
paint. The total consumption of bar zinc
in this country is estimated at ten thousand
tons every year. 1 hat of sheet zinc is much
greater. - -
Constitutional Convention. The
question of calling a Convention to amend
the Constitution of Pennsylvania, is being
discussed and earnestly recommended by a
number of leading journals in the State.
One of the main objects is, to gmrd against
legislative corruption by an increase in the
number of Senators and Representatives,
and electing the latter by single districts,
instead of counties as at present. The pro
ject is one deserving of the serious atten
tion of all who have the interests of the.
commonwealth at heort.
A Strange Account of thC Effect of
a Ball Received in Battle. In the bat
tie of Franklin. November, 1S64, Captain
George G. Biddulph, of ( !o. K, Thirteenth
Illinois V olunteeers, was hit by sonietrunp,
supposed at the time to be a piece of diell,
from its effects upon the Captain's head.
His left eve was entirely destroyed, hi3 left
ear deafened, his jaw so fractured to this
day it is impossible for him toopen his month
only partially, his cheek bone traetureu, a
hole made upon the left side of the nose
where something had tone into the head.
one large tooth on upper jaw split in two
and hair of it rone, and another laree dou
ble tooth turned half round. He resigned
his commission, returned home, and, al
though suffering much from his wound, ex
hibited a true solders bravery in submit
tine without a murmur to his misfortune.
On the morning of December 25, 1S66, he
had a sensation in the head to use his
own expression "as though something had
given way all at once," and the hearing was
instantly restored to his left ear, the sound
of ordinary conversation in the room scsin
ing like a shout at the top of the voice.
This feeling became less painful, until Jan
uary 26th, 18C7. when he felt a severe pain
in the throat and raised considerable blood.
and, after a few hours of suffering, couched
up a rough and battered ounce ball, which
was as ragged as cinders from the furnace,
and measured over an inch in width. Up
on an examination of the throat, it was
found that this raeged mass of lead had
cut its way from behind the throat into the
the throat, about an inch below the palate.
Were the ball smooth, the wonder would
not be great, but the ball is battered and
torn, with sharp points and edges, until it
has lost all resemblance to its original shape.
Clippings and ScribblingB
ESyFlour is only $6 a barrel iu San Fran
cisco. JBAn exchange thinks President John
son rivals a dancer in standing on one toe
the veto.
3?A Kentncky paper ay3 Lexington
has 44 a population of nine thousand persons
with eleven souls."
JSS?There are twenty tanfteries in Mil
waukee, which together produce nearly two
millions of dollars worth of leather.
ESL.A force is organizing at Leavenworth
under General Hancock to operate against
the Indians in Kansas and Nebraska.
JEgyThe hotels of Richmond have been
thronged.sinee the passage of the Reconstruc
tion bill, with excited persons, who are for
fighting again rather than comply with it.
g&In trouble the J ohnson Democracy,
because they fear he will make another
swing round the circle, dropping them in
thorny and barren wastes, where not an of
fice is to be bad I
BS-A sub-inspector of revenue at Wil
HamsburgN.Y. has received $10,000 in pres
ents from a single distillery which he was
appointed to watch. He pocketed his watch
ard watched his pocket, too.
UST'The Stuyvesant pear tree, planted by
Governor Stuyvesant, some two hundred
years ago, at the corner of what is now
Third avenue and Thirteenth Streets, New
York, was destroyed a few days ago by a ve
hicle coming in collision with it.
eSaulslury, U. S. Senator from Dela
ware, has proven himself a drunkard so
hopeless to reform, that a resolution for his
expulsion from the Senate will be offered
before the adjournment. He signed a
pledge a few weeks since, and was drunk in
ten hours thereafter.
fia?One of the fathers iu the family of
West Pittsfield, Mass., Shakers, came to
the conclusion, last week, that it is not
good for man to be alone, and acting upon
the new revelation, he deserted the brother
hood in comrany with a blooming Shaker-
ess, young enough to be his granddaughter.
""Squeezing" the girls rates at a high
figure in the Oil Regions. Mr. btephen
Hedgelin, for a little bit of obtrusive affec
tion, in putting bis arm about a lady s
waist, pays a fine of twenty dollars, by or
der of the Venango criminal conrt, Ste
phen is evidently inexperienced in such
matters ; lie didn't go the right way about it.
BSL.A young man named B. S. Ayers,
residing in Dallastown, York county, was
literally buried alive, on the 1 2th Feb. He
had gone down a deep well to recover a
bucket which had got loose from its fasten
ings, and while at the bottom, the well
caved in covering him to the depth of pbout
fifty feet. It took two days to dig him out
and recover his body.
B,Reverdy Johnson is one of the
first constitutional lawyers in the coountry,
and did not hesitate to vote for the recon
struction bill Among the many Republi
cans are many sound lawyers, not one of
whom questions the constitutionality of the
measure, nevertheless the Supreme Court
is relied on in advance to reverse the action
of Congress, so much has that court come
to be regarded as a political machine. 1
Pennsylvania Items.
Jefferson County. Scott Smith, of
loung township, and J. G. Hughes, of
Puiixsutawney, both acred ahout 15 years,
have been arrested on a charge of robbing
the mail, which Smith is employed to carry
between Punxsutawney and Kittaning.
Tl ey are both in Kittaning jail, awaiting
t he action of the U. S. authorities. . . Chase,
one of the murderers of Mis. M'Donald, is
still at large. - .
Washington County. Robert Folger,
indicted for the murder of Robert Dinsuiore,
was tried at the February term of Court.
The case was submitted to the jury on Sat
urday night, Feb. 23d. The murder was
committed on the night of December 14th,
by Folger, and a young man named Mont
gomery. The two called at Mr. Dinsiuore's
house, about four miles from Washington,
and called him out, when he was seized and
murdered. The jury found Folger 44 guilty
of murder in the first degree. 1 ' We Mont
gomery, the son of a prominent iawyer of
Washington, was also tried as an accessory
in the murder, but as Foiger had refused to
testify against him, it is not likely he will
be convicted.
Fayette County. On Wednesday,Feb
ruary 27lh, Gilbert Couehenour, living on
Water street; Conncllsville, was weighing a
quantity of rock powder, to be used in blast
ing sand rock for Smith & Dennison, at
their works rear town. He had about nine
pounds of powder in a bucket in a small
room, within about ten feet of a coal fire
his family, except the youngest child, beins
in the room or at the door, when, without
any apparent cause, the powder exploded.
Mr. Coughenor.r,wife and two children were
in the room, and were horribly burned ; two
other children, who were just outside the
door, were severely burned, one of them be
ing struck by the door (which was blown off
the hinges) and cut severely on the forehead.
A stick of wood had been thrown on the
lire, and it is supposed that a spark flew into
the powder and caused the explosion. The
ignition of such a large quanfity of powder
shook the houses in the neighborhood, and
caused much excitement. How any of the
famiiy escaped with life is miraculous.
Theit sufferings are intense, but there are
hopes of the ultimate recovery of all. The
citizens are doiug everythiyg in their power
to alleviate the sufferings of the family.
Body Found. On Sunday, the 17th of
February, the body of a man was found in
the Ohio river, near Sistersviile. The body
had evidently been in the water for several
days ; the deceased was a middle aged man,
about five and a half feet high ; black hair;
he had on a black coat, black pants, and a
black-barred shirt ; in his pockets were
found a small day book and twenty cents in
money. His head was badly bruised, and
the half of one of his feet was cut off. The
remains, when found, were fast in a portion
of a bridge which had been caught in the
river. It was thought probable that he had
been on thz bridge when it fell and was
washed away. The remains were taken to
Sistersviile and interred. The above may
be the body of the man supposed to have
been lost in the destruction, by the ice
gorge, of the Mahoning bridge.
Man Drowned. On Sunday, the 17th
February, the dead body of a man was
fonnd in the Allegheny river, near Natrona,
ab :ut twenty-five miles above Pittsburg, by
some mon who were crossing the river in a
skiff. The body had apparently been in the
wator for some time. The deceased was of
medium mzc. and had dark hair and sandy
whl-kTs. lie wore striped woolen pants,
g:cv fl innel shirt, blue-barred woolen vest
and heavy boom. He had lost one tront
tooth from the upper jaw, and the right eye
was so much sunken as to lead to the opin
ion th-.t the deceased was blind. There was
nothing found in his pockets but a key and
comb, and nothing could be ascertained
which would lead to the identification of the
body.
married :
At Osceola, on Feb. 28th, 1857, bv W. S.
Wells, En.. Mr. W. G. ROGERS, of Michigan,-and
Miss Mary nicies, of Deeatur
villc, Clearfield county, Pa.
DIED :
On Feb. 24th, 1S67, Jane Owens, of
Knox township, aged 70 years, 1 months
and 12 days.
On Sunday, March 3d, 1867, of consump
tion, Miss Anna Newson, of Clearfield
borough, aged about 23 years.
On Sunday, Feb. 24th, 1867, of pneumo
nia, Mrs. Pascaline Smith, wife of Joshh
W. Smith, Esq., of thb Boron h, in the
57th year of her age. Mrs. Smith was
possessed of the many virtues that make up
a truly Christian character, and was beloved
by all who intimately knew her. She was
the daughter of Ferdinand Ilurxthal, and
grand-daughter of Peter A. Karthaus, one
of the first settlers in this county. Mrs.
Smith's sudden death is deeply lamented
by her large circle of friends and acquaint
ances. On Monday morning, March 4th. 1867.
Mrs. Maria Mossop, mother of Richard
Mossop, Esq., of this place, in the 73d
year of her age. Mrs. Mossop was a very
amiable," affectionate, and Christian lady,
and greatly beloved by her acquaintances.
Her death is sincerely mourned by her fam
ily and friends.
Pittsburg Prices Current,
PREPARED WEEKLY FOR THE "RAFTS ANS J0CBS AL,"
BY T. C. JENKINS,
Dealer tn Flour, Produce and Refitted OtJs
Pittsburg, March 2d, 1867.
FLOOR. I SUGARS.
Jenkin's Eureka, $12 75 Brown, 12 a la
do Lillv. 12 7o Kenned, hard.
"FLOUR! " PROVISIONS!!
T. C. JENKINS. :
Co mssios Merchant, Wholbsalb Dealer axd
Receiver of Floor, Provisions, all eixds
of Produce and Rkfised Oils. c, c.
Cheapest Floor House in Pittsburg. On band
all well known and reliable brands Quality of
Flour guaranteed. Inducements offered to Deal
ers, and prices current sent each week.
. Checkered Front, 273 Liberty St. Pittsburg. Pa.
Jannary23d. 1S67.
TO TIMBER OPERATORS. Owing to
A the death of II. S. Libhart, Timber In
rpeetir, the undersigned has. at the solicitation
of a number of Timber operators, concluded to
dissolve his connection with tbe old firm of Lind
say and Shaffner, with which he has been connec
ted for the past 15 years, and assume the Inspec
torship on bis own account. Office, at his Lumber
Yard, (old place.) where be will bo pleased to
meet his old friends. Having engaged compe
tent aid to assist, he feels confident of being able to
render satisfaction to all who may be disposed to
patronize him. CALVIN A. SHAFFNER.
Feb. 27, l867.-5t. Marietta, Pa. "
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is herc
by given that the followinjracconntshave
been examined and paved by me. and remain filed
of record in this office for the inspection of heirs,
legatees. creditors. and all others in anyother way
interested, and will bo presented to tbe next Or
phans' Court of Clearfield county, to be held at
the Court Hoiitte, in the Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the 3d Monday of March. 1567.
The Partial Account of Charles Sloan and Cy
renus Howe. Administrators of the Estate of Jacob
Uearhart late of the township of Decatur, dee'd.
reo. iu. i u. UAKUtu. Bee r.
PUBLIC SALE. The under-ned will
sell at his residence in Goshen tn., by
way of public outcry, on Saturday. April 27ih.
1857, the following described personal property.
lowit: una good mint cow. iresb ; 2 year old
heiffer, 2 sheep, 2 bo', a lot of chickens, potatoes.
tables, chairs, cupboard. dishes. cook stove. churns.
axes, noes, shovels, and many other articles.
He will also offer fot sale, his farm of 52 acres,
at tbe same time and plae. The improvements
constst or a Ion nou. e. stable . and about four acres
cleared. This land lies in a good farming section,
and is a desirable location for a home
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. m. Terms,
ca;h. Feb. 27,'67. " MILES in ILLER.
T ICEXSE NOTICE.-ThefoIow;n-nam-
XJ ed persons have Sicd in the office of the
clerK of the court of CJuarter Sessions of Clearfield
co .their Petitions for Licensa at tbe March Ses-
sion.A.l.18ti7.greeably to the Act ot Assembly of
Harcb. zstn. lanii entitled. "An Act to regulate
tne state ot irtoxicaiing fitqnors tc :
William Heickel,
William Schwem,
David Johnson.
L. W Ten Kjck.
1. H. Paulbimus,
' W. N. Jeffries,
James L. Curry,
S C. Hepburn,
David Coplin,
T. F. lioalich,
John Soheescr,
D. S. riotoer.
Maria C. Robison,
1 ewis Plubell,
Krlw. Albwrt.
J. S. Itodbach,
John A. Stein,
A. 11. F;irwell,
Law Sykes.
leorge Hagarty.
John F. Bloom.
Lwrence Flood,
P. A. Waulin,
K. J. llaynes,
Tavern
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Taxera.
Tavern.
Ta,ern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.'
Tavern
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Karthaus tp.
Brady tp
Clearfield bor.
Curwensville bo
Bcccaria tp.
Curwensville bo
Lumber City bo.
rennville bo.
Decatur tp.
Osceola bo.
Union tp.
N Washington b.
Lumber city bo.
Covington tp.
Boggs tp.
Boggs tp.
Clearfield bo.
Lomber-city.
Pike tp.
Woodward fp.
(iuelich tp.
Covington tp.
Clearfield bor.
Karthaus tp
AnsonviPe bor.
Boccaria tp.
Holes.
Wm. R. Dickinson.
-. . . MEKCASTILI Licbck.s
W. Albert k Brother, Woodland tp.
Wm. SfSankey, Karthaus tp.
Caudius Barmoy, Covington tp.
Feb. 20, IS87. D. F. ETZWEILEIt, Clerk
Rye,
UaU,
Corn in ear,
Corn shelled,
Barley.
Potatoes, bbl.
Oiions, bbl.
Hominy, bbl.
Potatoes, P. Blows,
Timothy seed,
Clover seed.
Flax seed
00 a 15
00 I
11
75 a 1 30
100 a 1 '5
62i a 1 00
70 a 00
55
00 a 10i
75 Dried Annlea. 10
90 a 1 00 1 Dried Peaches, a 18
2 75 Salt. bbl. 2 90
Fords Desplains, 12 00 A Coffee,
Big Loaf. 11 75 B Coffee,
Rye Flour, bbl. 7 00 ExtraC,
Corn Meal, bushel, I 00 Tea, Black,
Buckwheat Flour, 3 75;Grcen,
Wheat, 2 60 a 2 96 Syrups.
1 10 Molasses.
00 a 50 Sorghum,
3 25 i Candles,
6
50
Soap,
15
alO
Tallow,
Bacon, Sides,
Xo3 Mackerel.bbl 16 00
Lard, choice,
u
Hi
Middlings, 1 85 a 2 00, Shoulders, 1"?
Beans, prime navy, 2 vol 11am. sugar cured,
Butter, prime roll, 30 Moss Pork. 21 0
Cheese, . 00 a IS Buckets, doz, . 3 40
Eon ISiP.imwiii.s tin. 2 50
nn" - , ....
Apples, bbl 3 00 a 4 00
Cider, bbl dull,
1 icales, per bbl
8 00
17 00
Refined Oil.white. 00 a 43
Cofleei 233
Pressed H03S, 7$ a 8
C 1IERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sun-
dry writs of 1 cnf. Er.pnna issued out
of theCourtof Common Pleas of Clearfield county.
ana to me directed, tnere will be exposed to yalo
at the Court house in the borough of Clexrfield
on MONDAY, the 18th d of MARCH. 1807,
tbe following described Heal Estate, to wit:
A certain tract of land situate in Decatur town
ship, Clearfie d county. Penn'a, bounded begin
ning at a hemlock, thenoe north 13) perches to a
post in road, thence north 53 east 123 perclies to
post, thence south 145.7 perches to post, thence
west 122 5 perches to place of begianing. con
taining one hundred and seven acres, having
about -i'l acres cleared, with small log houso and
stable erected thereon. Seixed. taken in execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of Harvey
Moore. .
Also A certain tract of land situate in Deca
tur township. Clearfield county, Pa., bounded, be
ginning at a hemlock, thence north 135 perches
to post in the roa I. thence north 53 east 123 per.
to post, thence south 145.7 per. to po.t, thence
west 122.5 perches to place of beginning, con
taining one hundred and seven acre?, having
about 30 acres cleared, with small log house and
barn erected thorcon. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Harvey Moore.
Also. A certain tract of land situate in Deca
tur township. Clearfield county. Pa., bounded
beginning at a hemlock, thence north 135 porches
to post in road, thence north 58 east 125 peiches
to post, thence south 145.7 perches to post, thence
west 122.5 perches to place of beginning, contain
ing 107 acres having about 30 seres clearsd, with
Email log bo se aud stable erected thereon. Sei
zed, taken in exesu'ian. and to bo sold as the
property of Harvey Moore
Also A certain tract of land situate in Cov
ington tp., Clearfield county. Pa.. (and in the vil
lage of Mulsonburg ) said lot boundel on the
east by an alley, south by township road, west by
lot of John Uriel, and on the north by lot of Jos.
Mulson, containing about two seres, having a two
storj duelling house, store house, and stable erec
ted thereon. Seized, taken iu execution, and to
be sold as the property of Patrick T. Hegarty
Also A certain tract of land situate in Cov
ington tn.. Clearfield countv. Pa., rin tDe village
of Mulsonb-rg.) bounded on the east by an alley,
8oith by township road, west by lot of JohnBriol,
and on tbe north by lot of Joseph Mulson. con
taining about two acres, having a two-story dwel
ling houso. store house, and stable thereon erect
ed. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Patrick T. Hegarty.
Also. A certain tract of land situate in Chest
township. Clearfield county. Pa., bounded south
by Jofiah Lion bourn, west by J. A J. Westover,
north by Jonathan Westover. and east by
, containing about 117 acres, with 100 acres
cleared, and having two large frame houses and
two large frame barns erected thereon, seized,
taken in execution, and to bo sold as the property
ot William Evans.
Also a certain tract of land situate in Penn
tp, Clearfield county. Pa., bounded on the east by
land of lteed A Weaver, south by land of Elisha
Fenton and S. Derrick, and north by land of E.
Fenton, containing about 106 acres, with 40 acres
cleared, and having a two story frame house and
log stable erected thereon. Seized, taken in ex
ecution, and to be sold as the property of G. L.
Fullerton.
Also. A certain tract of land situate in Janes
ville, Oulich township. Clearfield county. Pa.,
bounded on the south by main street, west by
John Litt, north by Simpson A Flynn. and east
by alley, containing I acre, with small house and
stable erected thereon. Seiied. taken in execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of John W.
Miller.
Also. A certain tract of land situate in
township. Clearfield county. Pa .bounded east by
John Glasgow, south by John MoN'eal, west by
Wm F. Bloom, and north by H. Straw, contain
ing 55 acres, with house and barn erecten thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Lafayette Bloom.
Feb. 27, 1867. JACOB FAUST, Sheriff
CHEAP HOODS AND NUBIAS. 25 dozen, of
the best oualitv of Wool Hoods and Nubias,
i selling at from 40 to 75 cents each, at
leo 12,1368. MOSSUP'S
rpO RAFTSMEN. The up-river raftsmen
are hereby notified, that the un lershrri;
d have erected a bakery t th -Lick." at Clf ar
field, and will be yrepared to furoi-h good brea d
mrouguoui luo ruling season. All are IDVltae 10
give them a call.
Feb 20. 197 -pd. McbRIDE A COTTL. R.
r0 MUSIC TEACHERS
AND DEALERS.
The subscriber is fully prepared to furnish
Sheet Music, Strings, Musical Instruments, and
Mnsio Books of all kinds at the lowest trade
rates, wholesale and retail, from the largest ol
lections in this country.
Orders punctually and faithfully attended to.
Address all orders
SIBERIA OTT, 581 Broadway, N. Y.
yALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
- The subscriber, desirous of changing his loca
tion, offers for 8Hle the property upon which ha
now resides, halt mite east of Ponnville, consist
ing of about twenty four acres of land, upon
which are erected a Cottage House and Frame
Bank Barn, and all necessary out buildings. A
well of good water convenient to kitchen. Ai-eut
i of an acre of said lot is paled in for vegetable
and fruit garden and contains about 50 choice
fruit trees standard and dwarf Peach, Pear.
Plum and Cherry The situation is a most elig
ible one and will be sold on reasonab e terms.
THOS. W. MOOKK.
Near Grampian Hills. Jan. 25, 1S67. 6u
rpO BOUNTY BOND HOLDERS.
There is now in the County Treasury
money to appropriate on Bounty bonds, and the
County Treasurer has been directed 10 pay the
same as follows:
1st. Holders of bonds upon which a part of the
principal has already been paid, are requested to
forthwith present them for redemption wi'h in
terest actually accrued.
2d. To an amount not exceeding two thousand
dollars on each of the batches of bonds due respec
tively on the 1st daysof July and January in each
year, so as to equally distribute ihe amount to pay
nmopg tho respective holders, and the holders of
eich of said issues are requested to present the
same and receive their ni .noy with interest actu
ally accrued. Byorderr.f the Commissioners.
W. S. BRADLEY. Clerk.
Com'rsoffico Clearfield. Pa.. Feb. 11, 1867.-4t.
QLOTIIING! CLOTHING!!
GOOD AND CHEAP"!
Men, Youths and Boys can be'uplpied with full
suits of seasonable and fashionable clothing at
U1SIZENSTEI.N BROS & CO.,
where it is sold at prices that will induce their
purchaso. The universal satisfaction which has
bean given, has induced them to increase their
s'ock, which is now not surpassed by any estab
luslinient of the kind in this part of the State.
Itcizcnstein Bro's & 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 t reduced
. pricea they can sell cheaper U an others
For these and other reasons persons should buy
their clothing at
REIZKSTTErX BKO'S A CO.
Produce of every kind taken at the highest
market prices. -May IS, 1864
QRPIIANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
A Farm asd T.jverx Stand im Bloom Township,
Clbai:field Cou.NTr, I'a.
By an order of tbe Orphans' Court of Clearfield
county, the undersigned trustee appointed by the
Court, will expose to public sale, at tbe Court
House, in the BOROUGH of CLEARFIELD, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1867,
all that certain tract of land situate in Bloom town
ship, CioarCeld county, Pa , bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit :
Beginning at a post, formerly a hemlock,
(now down) the same being a corner of other land
of Jams B.oom, thence south one hundred and
ninety-three perches to a post, thence west one
hundred and thirty-five perches toachestnut bush,
thence north hy land of McClure, ninety-three
perches to a white pine, thence west fifty-seven
perches to a pile of stones, thence north one hun
dred perches to a white oak, thence east by lands
of George ltoberts A Co.. one hundred and ninety-two
perei.es to place of beginning, containing
one hnndrud and eighty-six acres and one hun
dred and sixty-nine perches. (Saving and ex
cepting nineteen acres and one hundred and nine
perches, which James Bloom, in his'Iifetime, con
veyed to Mury Ann Lines, by deed dated March
2'Jth, ISfil, recorded in deed book II," page 351.)
being part of a larger tract of' land No. 56SI, sur
veyed for Joseph Feason in pursuance of a warrant
dated September 18th. 1 791. and the same premi
ses conveyed to the Slid James Bloom in his life
time by Alexander Cook, by deed bearing date
the 23d October, 1354, recorded in deed book "P,"
page 97.
On the land is the targe frame Tavern stand. oc
cupied by Hon. James Bloom in his lifetime;
being directly ,n the Susquehanna and Waterford
urnpike, and a most eligible location for business
TERMS OF SALE. One third of tho purchase
money to be paid in cash, one third in one year,
with interest ; and the remaining third after the
death of Mary lilotm. widow of Hon. James
Illooin, dee'd, with interest payable annually to
her during her life The two last payments to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
Feb. 13,18(17. SAM'I, MITCHELL Trustee. .
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
UMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWINO
CHINES are superior to all others fo
MA-
frr f am-
ilwnnii niinnfirtBTinir tiiipiui... O..!.!..!! (titf
latest improveitents; are speedy ; noiseless; du
rable; and easy to work' Illustrated circulars
free. Agents wanted. Liberal discount allowed.
Ho consignments made. Address EMP1 UE S. M.
CO.. 616 Broadway. Xew York Sep 5 66-y.
rp II E "CO R N E 11 S T O RE
X CURWENSVILLE, PA.,
Is the place to purchase goods cf every descrip
tion, and at the most advantageous terms. A large
and well selected stoe'r. of seasonable goods has
been added to that already on band, which we
are prepared to sell to customers at prices as low
as the lowest. The highest market rates paid for
lumber of all descriptions. Tbe patronage of tbe
public is respectfully solicited.
E A IRVIN.
W. R. HARTSHORN.
Unrwcnsville. Jnly 17, 1Si5
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of good? of eve
ry descriptio., sold as low for cash, as at
any store in the county, by
Deo. 6, latio. IUV IN A nARTSHORN.
LADIES FURS, and Gents' fur eaps, for sale at
the "oorner" store. Curwensville, I'a.
B
UFFALO ROBES and Sleigh bells, just re-
ceivea ana lorsaie cneap at MOSSUP'S.
CABLE CHAINS a good article, on hand and
for sale by M ERR ELL A BIO LER
CANNED FUTJIT, of best quality, for tale by
Aug. 23, MKKUELL k Kid LER.
A LARGE LOT OF GLASS, white lead, paints
ojla, ete.. t IRVIN k HAKTSHOli.VS
1 A BARRELS New Dried Peaohes (halves) fo
IU al at WEIGHT A FLANHIAN'S.
ALT- a goad, article, and very cheap at (fie
store WM. F. IRWI3, ciearfttl t.
s
TTCH! ITCH!! ITCH!!f ITCH!!!!
scratch!!! scratch!!!!
Wheaten's Ointment will care the itch in 4Shmrs.
Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS. Cflll
r.LAlNS,and all ERUPTIONS OF THIS SKIN.
Price 60 cents. For sale by all draggu-t. By
sending 60 cents to WEEKS k POTTER.. Sole A
gents, 170 Washington Street, Boston, it will be
forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part o
the United States. June 6, 1So6,-I.
TE MEDIAL INSTITUTE
A FOR SPFCIAL CASKS.
NO. H BOND STREET, NEW' YORK
Full information, wi'h the enrntsT trstiwosi
als; also, a book on SraciAL. Diskasks, in a seal
ed envelope, sent free. Be SURE ANO SBND FOB,
tcm. asd rou wili. aov rkgrktit; for, as ad
vertising physicians are generally importobs,
without references no stranger should be trusted.
Enclose a stamp for post ice, ard direct Ij DR.
LAWRENCE NO 14 BOND STRfc.ET.NEW YORK.
November 14th, 186.-!y.
A GREAT DISCOVERY. One of the
greatest and most useful diVeovcries in
medical science was made by the celebrated Dr.
J Dumas, of Paris. Chief Physician to the lope"
rial It.firmsry of France, in 1861. Those who
have been afflicted with the painful disease known
as the Piles, and effectually cored by tbe use of
Dr. Dcx as' Fremcii Pile Salve, cannot speak too
highly of the benefits conferred opon tbem by
the use of this certain remedy. It has never
been known to fail in effecting a permanent core
in a single care In this respect it surpasses all
other medicines of the kind It will do just
what it is recommended for ; if not. tbe motiey
will be refunded One or two boxes is sufficient
to effect a permanent cure in four or six days, if
the directions on the box are followed. Price one
and two dollars per box, according to size. Sect
by Mail or Fx press to any part of the United
States or Canada Sold by Druggists generally.
A liberal discount made to the trade. ddres,
D S. DUNHAM k CO.. Williamsport. Pa., sole
Proprietors and- Manufacturers for the United
States and Canada.
$500.00 REWARD win be paid in greenbacks
to any person who has n.-ed Dr. Dumas' Pile
Salve according to directions and has sot brea
cured Address, D. S. DUNHAM fc CO.. Wil
liamsport. Pa. Dec. 5th, l;-16.-ly.
LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just
published, in a seah-d enve- fifjztl
lope. Price six cents. A lecture on iitjf
the nature, treatment, and radical
cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal W etkuwr. In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Im
pediments to marriage generally. Nervousness,
consumption, epilepsy, and fits; Mental ar.d phis
icul incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac
By Robert J. CuWerwell, M. D., author of the
"Green Book," ie.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may
be effectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operation-, bougies,
instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing oat a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply. privately,
and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain serl
ed envelope, on the receipt of six cent, or two
postage stumps. Also Dr. Cul verwell's "Marriage
Guide,'.' price 25 cento. Address the publishers,
ouAs. j. e. Kline a co.
127 bowery. New York.
Oct. 10. ' 1y. Post Office Box 468B.
OCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.
Tbis medicine, invented by Dr. J.H.Shenok,
of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve tbe food
and make it into chyme, the first process of di
gestion. L'y cleansing the stc ranch with Scbenck's
Mandrake Pills, the tonic soon restores the eppe
tite. and food that could not be eaten before
using it will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Scbenck's
Pulmonic yrup unless tbe stomach and liver is
made healthy aud the appetite restored, hence
the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every
case of consumption. A half dozen bottles of
the beawecd Tonic and three or four brxesof the
Mandrake Pil's will cure any ordinary case of
dyspepsia.
Dr Schenck makes professional visits in New
lork. Boston, and at his principal office in Phila
delphia every week. Seo daily papers of each
r laceor his pamphlet on consumption for bis
days of visitation
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last
stage of consumption, and the otheras he now is,
in perfect health, are on the Government stamp.
Sold by ail druggists aud dealers, price $1.50
per bottle, or $7.M the half dozen. All letters
for advice should be addressed to Dr. SshencK's
principal Offi-e. No. 15 North Sixth St-.Phil'a.Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes k
Co-.N.Y.; S.S.Uance, Baltimore, Mi ,; John D
Parko. Cincinnati. Ohio; Walker k Taylor, Chi
cago, 111. ; Collins Bros., St. Louis. Mo.
October IJjly; PI
g O M E T II I N G NEW
IN CURWENSVILLE.
DRUGS! DRUGS J! DRUGS!!!
The undersigned would respectfully announce
to (be public that he bas opened a Drug Store, in
ihe room recently fitted up in the bouse of George
Kittlubarger. on Main street. Curwensville, Pa.,
one door West of HiprJe k Faust's store, jrhere
he intends to keep a general assortment of
Drags, Medicines, Oils, Paints,
Dye-stuffs, Patent Medicines, Per
fumery, Toilet Gdotls, Confectiona
ries, Spices, Canned Fruit, Tobacco,
Cigars, Books, Stationary, Pencils,
Pens, Inks, and a general variety
of Xotions ; Glass, Putty, etc.
The want of a Drugstore hs long been felt in
Curwensville. and as that want is now supplied,
the undersigned hopes, by strict attention to bu
siness, to merit and receive a liberal share of
public patronage.
His stock embraces most articles needed in a
community, is entirely new. and of tbe best qual
ity, which he will dispose of at roasonable prices
Call and examine the goods, which cannot fait
to pleaoe. JOSEPH R. IRWIN.,.
November 8. 1385.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let.
ters of Administration on the estate of
Robert J.' Wallace, of ClearfielJ, Clearfield
Co., dee'd, having been granted to the undersign
ed. all persons, having claims against tbe estate
are requested to present them properly authen
ticated for settlement, and those indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment without
delay. GEO. W. RHEEM,
Jan. 9, 1S67 Administrator.
ALAROE ASSORTMENT f Mens' Over-shirts,
u n 'I cr-shirts, drawers and overalls, good
sizes, for sale cheap, at
, Nov. 2 13GB. ;VRIGJLT AFLAN'I(JAN S.
rilttirSSES and abdominal supporter of every
J kind, and ot the best improvments. for sale
at the Drug Store of
Jan. 19 1L 1IARTSWICK k 1NW1N
GROUND AND UNfJROUND SPICES. Citron.
English Currants. Essence Cofie. and Viuev
gar ot the best quality, for sale bv
Jan l. HARTsWrr-K A IRWIN
QTVAIM'3 PANACEA. Kennedy's Medical Die.
Ll eoverv. HembcU'i Ruthn. Uake'a Cod Liver
Oil. Jayne't and A ver's Medicines, for sale by
Jan. 10. ' H.ARTSWICK4 IB-WJ.,