rafts. r 1 1 m ;,(,! 3 jit it Mil ft. 1. ROW, EDITOR AHD PROPRIETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA., MARC EI 25, 1868 EE PUBLICAN STATE TICKET. , - FOR AUDITOR GKNEttAL, Gen. JOHH F. HARTRAITrT, of Montg'y. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, of Cambria The Vice Presidency.: When the name of Speaker Colfax for the Vice Presidency was presented before the Indiana Republican State Convention, that of the gre Senator from the same State, Hon O. P. Morton, was" suggested in the same connection. ,. Having originally determined not to allowhip. friends to make him a candidate for that or any other posi tion, the Senator hearing tha.fc the effort was nevertheless made, telegraphed from W ash ington that he hoped none of hid friends would offer any objections to the endorse merit of Colfax. The result was the enthu siastic nomination of the latter. 1 his ex ample so characteristic of the generosity and magnanimity . of Governor Morton, is " worthy of imitation in every section of the Union. " " :- In the history of both the great . parties of Pennsylvania no candidate has ever been presented to the suffrage 6f a national con vention with more enthusiasm than Gover nor Curtin. When a great State, after full deliberation,' presents the name cf a distin guished citizen for a high offioo, it should be the common duty of all the members of the party not simply to accept but to honor the decree.', ; As many as ten persons have been desig nated, by the Republicans of as many dif ferent states,-for the Vice Presidential nom ination of the Chicago National Convention. It is probable that half a dozen more names will yet be added to, the list. Of course, only one of these can be taken. Who that one will be, it is idle to conjecture. This however, ia certain, that the National Oon- vention will choose with the greatest circum spection. Three stupendous betrayals by Vice Presidents stand out conspiciously in the history of the politics of the United States., The point of danger is disclosed. A new and untried man in the Republican ranks will not be accepted. Nor yet a man who has' evinced any degree of uncertainty in his course. The place demands an indi vidual who is a Republican not from poKcy but from conviction , who has exhibited marked, steadiness in his career, and a promptness and certainty which has not been baffled or turned aside. . The Republi can masses will accept only such a candidate, and there is not the slightest probability that the Convention will entertain for one moment the idea of selecting one that doe3 . not meet the requirements of the case. .' , The President's 'Policy." The line of the President's defense, it is said, will be the submission of a demurrer taking the ground that the matters charged against him are frivlous, and that if true would not warrant impeachment. It will next be intended that the Senate is not a constitu- tional court, certain States being unrepre sented ; and it will be contended further more that certain members having express ed an opinion are not constitutionally qual ified to act as judges. It is said in Demo cratic quarters that Mr. Stanbery tells the President that he will not be convicted, and that he bases his opinion chiefly on the be lief that opposition to Mr. Wide will-clear him. . - The Latest Horror. By the explosion of the steamer Magnolia,, near Cincinnati on ' the 18th, over.one hundred persons almost instantly perished. It is said that of one hun dred and sixty persons on board, passengers and crew, only fifty-four lives are known to have been saved. No plausible explanation of the cause of this terrible disaster has yet appeared, but we trust there may be a strict investigation made, and that any living par ties who may prove to be responsible for such wholesale slaughter will be held to the tJosest accountability. Tue Elections of 1868. The next po litical eontesifc is that in Connecticut, and preparations have been made for a thorough canvas of the State. The Republicans, though the odds are against them, have good reasons to hope tor success: Among others who will visit Connecticut in a few days to assist in the contest ia Ex-Governor 3 iSCurtiQ, of this State, who will render effec 'ii9flryice. " 'Ah Additional Judoship. Governor Geary. Wednesday, March 18th, appointed D. Watson Rowe, Esq., of Chambersburg. Franklin county, an additional Judge of the Sixteenth J uditiai : District. The appoint ment was solicited by the members of the Bar, aod will therefore give satisfaction. - Why Seymour Declines. The Ohio State Jovrnal makes the fol lowing statement in explanation of Ex-Gov ernor Seymour's refusal to be a candidate for the Presidency : ' "We happen to know that there is on file in the State Department sworn evidence of Horatio Seymour! s complicity with the re bellion, tor the reason mat it Decatoe our duty while serving in an official capacity ' to prepare autl transmit to the Government evidence to which we, refer. Mr. Seymour is probably aware that should he ever De come a candidate for the Presidency, -the statements of reliable witnesses will convict him of having been, in the tali ot lbb4, m confidential correspondence with Clement IT T T 1 1 . il r.l U. Ulay and James 1'. iiojcouukj, uieinu-i.- mg.as Commissioners oi me oouiueru States in Canada. It is a somewhat singu lar but at the same time a significant fact, that the direct proof of Seymour's treason able correspondence with the enemy has never been made known to the pubiic.''. This positive statement seems to demand attention. If there is any such evidence ou file in the State Department it ought to be published ' at once.' . A call from Congress would probably bring it forth. - A New Gold Field. An immense gold field has been discovered in Peru, the; metal being so abundant that the Indian, with the simplest and rudest mechanical aid, is able tn author twopml ounces of cold in a few hours.. The region is situated in Northern Vprn. iinnn the tinner waters of the rivers M.-irannn an.i Morona. tributaries of the Amazou,and has hitherto been known, since the earliest occupation of rem Dy tue Spaniard.--, as the "Land of the fierce Indians." The native race is still war-like and barbar- rvna in thn OTtrnnlK an.-l tha fixnfklition which haa resulted ia the public knowledge ot the pjilt.li of that territory in the precious metal, which has jut returned to report to the Peruvian government, was at- Tifk rwwf ovnrtQiirpa nn hn7firflf4. cunt, oa tn inHijati thnf snifill n:rt5s (f ex- plorers would find the greatest difficulty in securing a position tnere. lut tne iaouiou3 qualitios of gold existing there will tempt and insure a speedy removal of all the ex isting obstacles. The Way of the World. The editor ot the Rochester (New York.) Democrat asserts that scarcely any ot the writers tor the New York World ore Democrats at heart but generaly Republicans. They con duct that-journal on Democratic principles just as a lawyer dcienda criminal lormon ev. Thev found a numerous body of Dcm Ocratic clients in and around New York sad ly in want of an advocate without any body to state their case in a proper manner or Dlead for them before the bar of public o pinion. They got hold of the World and, on speculation, made it a Democratic organ and did the best they could to get a verdict for their client. It should be added, tliat as men of principle they are entitled to but little respect. Ttie Connellbville Railroad. There seems to be a fair prospect ot this company realizing their lone deferred expectations. Since the favorable action of the Council of Baltimore, we understand the ' Baltimore and Ohio Company have taken ot the Con nellsville bonds one million of dollars ; and as to the individual subscriptions, we are assured that in Baltimore tbev are very lib eral, and that equally liberal oners have been made alon? the line ot the road. There seems to be no doubt that the condition of the two millions attached to the action of Raltimore city will be early complied with, when work will be resumed and vigorously prosecuted to completion. General Reynolds, who, until n successor to General Hancock is "appointed, will suc ceed him in command at New Orleans, is an able man. and an accomplished soldier, and entertains view3 quite different from some which General Hancock has avowed and attempted to enforce. That be wiil car ry out the retirin General's orders in eve ry respect, is hardly probable, but will be disposed to return rather to the policy of General Sheridan. It is hardly probable that he will be permitted long to hold the position, unless indeed the President is too much occupied or feels his own oflicial life too short to remove him. The Texas papers speak ot the appear ance of grasshoppers in great numbers. The Colorado Valley,in the neighborhood of La grange swarms with them. They are now very small, not half as large as a common fly, but seem to cover the whole fiice of the earth. A private letter from Bastrop says that the whole country is covered with them in countless numbers. What is to be the result seems to be a matter of mere conjec ture. Some think that their early appear ance affords a hope that they will disappear also early, and perhaps before they have done much damage to vegetation. A whLskey rebellion, on a small scale, is carried on at Richmond, near Philadelphia, and United States Marshal Ellmaker and assistants find raids on the rebels both in teresting and profitable. On Wednesday morning March 18th, the authorities made a second descent and succeeded in captur ing twelve stills, some of them in operation at the time, and others which had ceased work but a short time before. Most of these stills were of small capacity, hut all the more.- dangerous from the fact, as their owners could readily remove them to a place of safety in time of danger. A Good Proposition. Mr. Bromwell, of this State, has introduced a joint resolu tion, which was referred to -the Committee on Expenditures, providing that every Sen ator and member of the House shall be charged ten per cent, of the cost of report ing and publishing in the Globe all remarks and speeches made daring the sessions of the Senate or House in the Committee of the Whole ; provided, that the same shall not appiy to one hour of the time occupied by the Senator or member who reports a bill or other matter for action. The whole plan of Radical reconstruction originated with Andrew Johnson, and it is among the providences of these extraordi nary times that, while his defrntinn has de layed the enforcement of his own doctrines, that defection was so gross and inexcusable that it united the whoje Republican partv as one man upon nis once iavonte measure, and is now carrying it to assured triumph. IMPEACHMENT. March 23. At one o'clock Mr. Wade left the chair, and Chief Justice Chase took . . . 1 J " I . 1 A V A A 1 it. The house nad oeen nouutsu mat iuc Senate was ready to proceed with the im peachment, and the members were soon present., ' The entrance of the 1'resident 3 counsel attracted general curiosity, as some ques tions had arisen as to the relations between Judge Black and one or two others men tioned as retained by the President, and the presence or absence of these were expected to supply an answer. It was at once notic ed that Judge Black was absent, and that Win. Groesbeck.of Cincinnati, was present. , It is known that Judge Black had urged the President to resign, and that his advice ia this matter reached the verge of open rupture.'" There were also other points of marked difference between them as to the line of defense, and as these could not be satisfactorily arranged, J udge Black refused to act' The withdrawal of Judge Black is considered as most favorable to the trial coming to an end without, at least, interrup tion from violence. Gerrit Davis, objected to the Senate sit ting as a Court because ten States were not represented. The question was referred to the Senate for decision, by the Chief -J U7- tice, when all voted "No," except Davis and M'Creery. The counsel for the President then pro ceeded to read Mr. Johnson s answers to the artielesof impeachment, which have not, as yet been published. T7hat a Democrat Eays. We do not dispute that the Senate i3 a political court, and has the power, if not the riftht, to condemn an Executive that has violated the plainest principles cf states manship. For example, if, as President, the officer has refused or neglected to exe cute the laws passed by Congress, then, though he has broken no law, he is amtiua ble tor high crimes and misdemeanors in neglecting to ex-, cute them. Louisville Democrat. Whenever Democratic journals of char acter, and respected for their caDdor and ability, attempt to examine the principles involved in this impeachment, they must follow the same reasoning, and come inevi tably to the same conclusion, as our Louis ville cotemporary above quoted. The President and his two daughters Wednesday March ISth, attended the fun eral of Win. Slade (colored,) late the stew ard of the Executive Mansion. The flow ers on the coffin were contributed by the la dies. The Mayor of Washington and the attending physicians, together wifh other white citizens, were present. Both white and colored ministers (4 the gospel officia ted at the ceremonies. The pall bearers were in part white. The deceased was deserved ly resp2cte l by all who knew him, and had accumulated considerable property. In the Ohio Legislature a few days since, Chistophci Hughes, of Butler county, in the old Vallandigham district, got off the following imoious passage in a political ha- rangue: 1 would rather trust trie JJemo cratic party in political matters than God Almisrhtv !" Hughes is said to be a candi date for Congress in the Third District,now represented by Gen. fechenck. A3 the Ke- publicans have a majority of nearly "two thousand m the district, it is not probable that Mr. Hughes will succeed in his aspi rations. i When the political pot boils so furiously, as it has within tbe last month at Washine- ton.thcre is sura to be much froth and scum on its agitated surface. The last queer thing to turn up to the daylight is the existence of a few Radical gentlemen who don't like Gen. Grant, and want Wade and Wilson to be the ticket. When these Senators were informed of the contemplated honor, thev declined to be counted in, and the froth has apparently subsided. The new movement perished in its birth. "Among the iter&s of the State appropia tion bill we find one of $400, (XO for pension i to the soldiers of 1812. allowing the pen sions, to be one hundred dollars apiece which is a high estimate it is difficult to see how there should be, a half a century af- tsr the war closed. four thousand pensioners. We do not knowjatthis moment the quota of Pennsylvania to the volunteer army of 1812- 181 4, but certainly tour thousand men must have been an immense proportion of it. Hon. David Wilmot died at his residence in Towanda, on Monday, March 1 6th, after an illness of hix davs. To those who have been observant of him during the past half dozen years the announcement of his de cease will cause no surprise, as it was mani fest that his health was gradually wasting under a severe nervous prostration. He was born in Bethany, Wayne county, in this State, January 20, 1814. Along" the Schuylkill river, between the Falls and Norrstown dam, a distance of ten 'miles, there are 104 manufactories, employ ing nearly 10,00$ workmen, and the annual products of which-are nearly $24,000,000. Of these 59 are cotton and woollen mills, 13 iron manufactories, aud 10 paper mills. When the Democratic leaders' and jour nals offer their nomination for the Presiden cy to Chief Justice Chase, Admiral Farra gut, and others not infected with the lepro sy of Democracy, they prove that they are as badly in need of a candidate as Mr. Johnson is of some one to brevet The fate of the Alaska bargain is very doubtful. So strong an opposition to any appropriation for the purchase-money has been developed in the House, that, if carried f li .An rrl, of oil it will Ka rmltr eftVArl Krr UA plea of necessity.in our actual assumption of control over the territory. Howard, the New York Bohemian who got into Fort Lafayette for forging a proc lamation, recently applied to a publisher for Advertisements setup uitarge type, er out ef platn sty I Ay will be eutrged double usual rates. No tuts. "DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The co partnership heretofore existing between George S. rer.y aDd C.E. Hilton, in tbe Mercantile and Lumber runness at Usceola, Mer cantile and Lumber business near Curwensville, and the Lumber business at Julian Furnace. Cen tre county, Pa., is this day (March 18, 1SA3) dis solved by mutual consent. Tbe books and papera are in tne bands oi u. o. ferry lor setuemeuc Persons havinz claims against the firm will pre sent them for payment, and those indebted are requosted to call and setuo. i. March 25, 1S68. PERRY ir HILTON. The business will be carried on hereafter nndor the name of George S. Perry, at Osceola; who, thankful fur past patronage, hopes, by strict at tention to business, and by selling goods cheaper than elsewhere, to solicit a further continuance of the sme . March 25, ISoa-at. U: S,, - T A A P.P E A L S "U. S.'Assbssok's Office. 19th District, Pa., . Office, Cnrweusville, Clearfield co:, Pa. Notice is hereby given that the assessment lists, valuations and enumerations made and taken within the Nineteenth Collection District, Pa., by the Assistant Asa-evnors, under the law of the U nited States, w ill remain open to all persons con cerned for examination for the space of ton days from the lentil day of April, A. D., ISbS, at tne Assessor s.Omue, in the Borougn or curwensville. At the time stated above tbe Assessor will re coive, hear, and determine all appeals relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations or enumer ations by the assistant assessors. , In reirard to appeals, the law provides, "That "tho questfon to be dermined by the Assessor, on " an appeal respecting the valuation or enumera tion of property, or objects liable to duty or "taxation, snail be wnetner tne valuation com " plained of be or be not in a just relation or pru " portion to other valuations in the same assess- " ment district, and whether the enumeration be "or be not correct And all appeals to the as- sesaor as uforesaid,.shall be made in writing.and "shall specify the particular cause, matter, or " thing respecting which a decision is requested ; " and shall, moreover, state the ground or prinei- "oi inequality or error complained ot DANIEL LIVINGSTON, m26. Assessor lytb Collection' District SURVEYOR. The undersigned offers hia sprvinps tn tViA mi hi in. as a Survevor. He may be found at his residence in Lawienoe township, when not engaged;' or addressed Dy letter at Clearfield, Peno a. March Cth, lSG7.-tf. J 4MES MITCHELL rjiflE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM, J. J. RICHARDSON & CO., 12G Market Street, Philadelphia, are the largest Manufacturing Confectioners and Who legale .uoal ers in Fruits, Nuts, tc , in the United States. . March 4, lS67-ly. . wTfiAM SAW MIJjU tor sale, an ex- cellent Steam Saw Mill, with stationary engine of Twenty horse power, with Lath Mill and all the necessary fixtures lor maRing lumoer All in good repair. For further information ad dress JOHNSTON MOORE, Mr.l8,'C3-3t Ebensburg, Cambria co., Pa. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let ters of Administration on the estate of S. N. Spencer, late of Lumber City borough, Clear field county, Pa.. dee'd. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to s iid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those navintr claims against the same will pre sent them, nrooerly authenticated, for settle ment. 11. W. SPENCER, March 11. 1863-fitp. Adm'r I liUti! lilWti!! Ldmestone, ot a good -L quality, being more 'abundant in this county than isgenerally supposcd.a man of twen ty years experience in the business proposes to opon quarries and bnrn lime for farmers, and all others who may desire his services, on reasonable tertw. lie will engage to produce a pood quuli ty tu lime, both for building purposes and for fertilizing. For further particulars inquire at the Joursa'. office. March 1 1, lB63-4f TMSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHII The co-parinership heretofore exist ing between Archie Montgomery and Daniel Hartsock, in the Mercantile business, in Curwens ville, was dissolved by mutual consent, on Janu ary 16th, 1863. The books and papers are in the hands of Mr. Hartsock. Persons having claims agamat tbe firm will present them for adjustment, and those- indebted are requested to oall and set tie wiiuoui ueiay. Feb.12,'63. MONTGOMERY A HARTSOCK. IMPORTANT. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. Save Money when you can.. Corn! Corn!! Corn!!! THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE DAY, Call and see Fie?! ft Oanoe's great labor sav ing and most perfect and even Coax Plaster an entire new machine just patented. With this planter one person can do as much work as two on the old plan, save corn and plant much more accurately. Can be regulated according to your desire. Agents are employed to distribute and sell the machines. FLEGAL & GAiNOK. Philipsburg, February 19, 1S63. I71EED the cheapest in the county, at May 29. MOSSOP'S. FLOUR the cheapest in the county, at May 29, '67. MOSSOP'S. T) AFTMEN can get all size raft rope, rafting augoia, imiiug axes, wiia sieei poies, hi ' March 4. J. P. KRATZER'S. PITTSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS. tfIRE! FIRE!! FIRE! ! The Insurance Company of North America, Philadelphia. Capital Oldost Stock Insurance ) Incorpora- $500,000 ( Co in tne United States I ted 1794 ' 519,000,000 LOSSES PAID IN CASH. ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1863, $2,001,266 72. Applications received and polioies issued, for any lengtn oi time, wiinoui neing sudjoci to assess ments, oy juiiiN u.. tiiututnv, Agent. Ulcar field, Pa. February 19, 1863-6m "y ALLEY FORGE PLOW WORKS John Hall & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Plows, Cultivators, Shovel-Plows, Har rows and -Union Mowers, No. 121 A 123 Liberty St., corner of Pitt St., Pittsburgh, Pa, N. B. Our eastings and points being made in an air furnace are in every way superior to those made by other manufacturers. Feb.l2,'631y. -PRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, -L Vegetable and Flower Seed. JOHN 11. & A. MURDOCH, KURSEBYME, FLORISTS AND BEEBBMEN, NO. 112 SMITHKIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa., opposite the Post Office,' Art-prepared to fill orders for Fruit and Orna mental trees, Grape Vines, Roaes, Evergreens, Ac Vegetable and Flower Seed of best quality, Onion Setts, Early Goodrich, Ha-rison and other varie ties of Seed Potatoes, Garden Implements and Greenhouse plants. We will send by mail when desired, all orders for seeds to the amount of one dollar or upwards, except Corn, Beans and Peas. Catalogues sent on application, pad all ordors promptly attended to, (Jan. 29-3m. fJLEARFIELD NURSERY. Encour- acb Home Indttstry. The uudersign- ed having established a Nursery, on the Pike, nan way between JurwensvilI and ciearneia Boroughs, ia prepared to furnish all kinds of Fruit trees, (Standard and dwarf,) Evergreen'1. Shrub bery, Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Lawtcn Black berry, Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also, SibrianCrab trees, Quince and early Scarlet Rheu barb, sc. Orders promptly attended to. Address Aug 31,1864. J.D. WRIGHT:- urwensville, N E W FIRM! Hartsock & Goodwin, One door East of Benjamin Bloom's Hotel, . 1 P.iiDwt.avrf f w Pi v ; . , Ha vine just received a full and well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Drags Hard ware, Queensware, Tinware. Cedar and Willow- ware, Brooms, Grooeries,' r lour," nsn, &ait, etc, to which they ask the attention of the public. ' . Our assortment is complete in every department, and our prices are moderate, as will be found upon examination by purchasers. . - - - Goods will be sold cheap for oash.orexcnangea for country produce. . DANIEL HARTSOCK, . ieb. 12. 1863. . - JSD liUUDWUl. L W A . iY S K K W, WITHOUT FAIL. J O H N I It V I N, Has just received and opened at the old stand in Curwensville, an entire new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which he will sell very cheap for cash. His stock consists of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Roots and . - Shoes, Hats, Cape, Ready made Clothing, etc. The public generally is regpecfully invited to give him a call ; see his stock and bear his prices, and purchase from him if you find it will be to your advantage, rov. ia, ioo H. F. N A U G L E WATCH MAKER, GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD. Theundersiened respectfully informs his old customers and the public, that he has on hand, (and constantly receiving new additions,) a large stock of Uloc&s, watches and jeweiry. CLOCKS, a larsre variety from the best Man ufactory.oonsisting of Eight-day and thirty-hour spring and Weight, and lievers, lime, striie ana Alarm clocBS. WA TCHESnfino assortment, Isilver Hunt ing and open case American patent Levers, plain and fall jeweled. , GOLD rENS. an elegant assortment, of the best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk holders SPECTACLES, a large assortment, far and near sight, colorpd and plain glass. JEWELRY of every variety, from a single piece to a full set. - ALSO, a. fine assortment of Spoons, Forks, but ter knives, etc., plated on genuine Alabata. All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry oare fully repaired and Warranted . A continuance ot patronage is solicited. Nov. 2Sth, 1365. H. F. NAUGLB. MEW SPRING STOCK! J. SHAW & SON. : Have just returned from the easl and are now pening an entire new stock of good in the room formerly occupiod by Wm. F. Irwin, on Market Street, which tbey now offer to the publio at the lowest cash prices. ' Their stock consists of a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Dress Goods, Fruits, Candies. Fish, Salt, Brooms, Nails, etc in fact, everything usually kept in a retail store can be had by calling at this store,' er will be procured to order. . - ' Their stock is well selected,, and consists of the newest goods, is of the best quality, of the latest styles, and will be sold at lowest prices for cash - f or exchanged for approved country produce. . Bo sure and call and examine our stock before making your purchases, as wo are determined to nlease all who may favor us with their eustom. May 8, 18G7. J. SHAW A SON. A NOTHER BIG "FLOP! wm. p. jOHNgos. : : : : : : j. h. bailbt Some two months ago it was formally announced that Pcnnville was "Right side up. Recent events have proven the announcement premature. Another "Flop" recently occurred and chief among the improved, "interesting, and important peases presented, is tne one portray ing TH B HEW, LARGE, AKO CoMHODIOCS STOIIB Hocsk, of JOHNSON & BAILEY who have just returned from the East with large and tare fully selected stoci of seasonable goods of greater variety, and of better quality. man nave uereioiore oeen oucrea in tuis seeciOB of the county. Call at the New Store Roon and you will find : . Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots '- and Shoes, Hard-ware, Queens ware, Hollow- ware, Wood and Stone-ware, Drugs, Oils, Paints and Varnishes, Glass, Putty, ' Ready made Clothing, Clocks, Confectionary, Cheese, Flour, Fish, and Provisions generally. Our stock of Hardware will bear inspection, as it is full and of me oest qnaiitu uur stock of Boots and shoes Lis unequalled in quality and low prices. 10 tne laaies.we would say we intend to mace the Notion and Dress department worthy their patronage. Articles not on hand will be specially ordered, to Huit our customers. - The striking feature in the "Flop," and the one we would keep before the people is, the vert. LOW PBICES AT WUICH WEARS SELLING. The pub lic are invited to give us a call. Bring on your Produce, your Boards, Shingles. Grain, Pork, Butter. Eggs, Dried Apples, Rags. Ac. Our motto, "Cheapest A Best. JOHNSON A BAILEY. Pennville, August 28, 1867. s TOVES of all sorts and sizes, constantly on hand at MERRELL A BIOLER'S RON. IRON!! Best bar iron, for sale at the store of MERRELL A BIGLER. GUNS, Pistols and sword canes to be had at June, '66. MERRELL A BIGLEll'S. CANNED FRUIT, of best quality, for sale by A"g- 23, MERRELL A BIGLER. PALMER'S Patent unloading hay-forks, to be had at MERRELL A BIGLER'S. THIMBLE-SKEINS and Pipe-boxes, tor Wag. nnn. fnr mI. k. uciui?rT ft- -omr vd CABLE CHAINS a good article, on band and forsaleby MERRELL A BIGLER. EW SPRING r GOODS, JCST RECEIVED AT " KIRK k SPENCERS, Lumber City, P., The undersigned vonU racnawtrnii. th eir eustemeri. and tha nnViii .......... i ... . they' have Just received their Spring stock of uvuo, uuuo.onug vi uij iTooai, uroceries, Booti ihoeii. TTa.tii.CmnM Fih. Rait Finn. n.. - .. ' 1 - - , ' r - --- ',' v u , H 1 j a Paints, Oils, btoneware, Hardware. QneeDfwf' uiukv.o, uv, vuuiuo- iuifct, wm cioiu, and a general variety of such articles as are niuMlv sell chiap fob cash.' r ; . " . They weuld also direct attention to their laree stock of Ready-made Clothing, which they offer KIRK A SPENCER Lumber City, Pa., May 8, 1 867. N. R We alsa mannfaetnra . , - - - - , wMor, uu con stantly keep on hand, a general assortment of uuulj iuu uuwo, ivi uvu. wuiobd. and children. . Aitta a SPENCER. Q LOTH ING! CLOTIIING n GOOD AHD CHEAT K Mea, Youths and Boys can be tunlnied with fnti suits of seasonable "and fashionable clothing at REIZENSTEIN BROS CO., where it is sold at prices that will indue their purchase.' The unirersal satisfaction which bag been given, has induced ' them to increase thsir s'ock, which is now not surpassed by any emb liehment of the kind in this part of th Stat. Reizenstein Bro's & Co., ' Sell goods at a very small profit, for eiak ; Their goods are well made and fashianable. They give every one the worth of bii mney. They treat their eustomera all alike. They sell cheaper than every body else. Their store is conveniently situated. They having purchased their stock 1 1 reduced prices they eaa sell cheaper tl an others. For these and ether reasons persons should buy their clothing at KKIZKnSTKlIX BRO'S A CO. Produce of every kind taken at tbe bigbait market prices. May 1, lb64. JEW SPRING GOODS. C. KRATZER & SON, Are just opening at the Old Stand above the Academy, A large and splendid assortment of Spring Goods, which tbey are selling at greatly reduced prices. Particular attention is invited to their steak of CARPETS, (Cottage, common Iograia, a ad superior Eng lish Ingrains, and Brussels.) Floor and Table Oil cloths, Window Shades and Wall .Papers Especial pains haa ben taken in the selection of Ladies' Dress Goods, JVhite Goods, Embroide ries and Millinery goods. . They have also a large stock of Ready-made elothing, and Boots and Shoes, which they will sell at a small advance e city eost, " Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt and Plastor, Apples, Peaches and Prunes kept constantly on hand. Also, some pure Brandy, Whiskey and Wines for medicinal uses ; Also in store a quantity of large and small clover seed. - We isrend to- make it an object for Farmers and Mechanics to buy from us. because we will sell our goods as fow as they can be bought in the county; and will pay tbe very highest price for all kinds of eountry produce. We will also exchange goods for School, Road nd County or ders ;. .Shingles, Boards and every kind of maoa factured Lumber. May 14, 1S67. J.UST . IN -TIME! THE KEW GOODS AT A. k. wrig;ht fc SONS, . v CLEARFIELD, PA., Having just returned from tbe eastern cities we are now opening a full stocK ef seasonable goods, at our rooms on Second street, to which they respectfully' invite the attention of tbt pub lic generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed in this section, and is being sold very low for cash. . The tock consists in part of DRY. GOODS of tbe best quality, such as Print". Dclamea.lfpa" cas, Merinos. Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and unbleached; Drilling Tickings, cotton and woo) Flannels, assimera. Ladies' Shawls, Coati, Nu bias. Hoods, Hoop skirts, Balmorals. Ac. Ac all of wHeh will be sold low ros cash. Also, a fia assortment ef the best of - M E-N-S1 --W E A R, consisting of Drawers and Shirts, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoe, Handkerchieftt cravats, ete. Also, Raft Rope. Dog Rope, Raltina Augurs and Axes. Nails and Spikes, Tinware, Lamp and Lamp wick and chimneys, etc., etc Also, Queensware. Ulawware. Hardware, Groce ries, and spices of all kinds. In short, a general assortment of every thing usually kept in a retail store, all cheap, for task, or approved eountry produce. Not. 23-jal0-nol3. .' WRIGHT A SOSS. Q. L. BE ED, J. r. WEAVER W. POWELL, S. F. BOOT. 1. JOKES. W.W.BETT8. NOTICE. CLEARFIELD TLANLNG MILL ALL RIGHT. Messrs. HOOP. WEAVER A CO., Proprietors, would respectfully inform the citiiens of tbe county that tbey have completely refined and upplied their PLANING MILL, in this Borough, with tha best and latest improved . 5 WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, f and are now prepared to execute all ardors 'n their line of business, such as Flooring, Weatherboarding, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, anJ I Moldings, of all kinds. They have a large stock of dry lumber oa hand, and will pay cash for olear stuff, one-aad-a-half inch panne plank preferred , . Not 6,'67.- 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers