IT il II i i 1 A .'1 as , r i 9 T .? i Si f f I-' I ; -a T .t, j (- : .. 5 ' W r. s ! !: ? m m Ml n P-'l !v1 Hi Raftsman's $mirnal. 8. J. ROW, KniTOB AMD rROPBIETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA., APRIL 1, 1863. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN' TICKET. FOR PRESIDBXT, Gen. ULYSSES S. GBANT, FOR VICB FEESIDKWT, . Hon. AHDREW 6. CTTETIN, (Subjeot to the decision of the National Union Convention ) REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Gen. JOHN F. HAETEANPT, of Montg'y'. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, ,Ool. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, of Cambria. REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. . G Morrisow Coatbs. ol Philadelphia. Thomas M. Marshall, of Pittsburg. representative electors. Win. II. Barnes, 13 Samuel Snow, 14 B. V . Wagonscllor, 15 Chaa. II. Muller. 16 George W. Elser, 17 John Stewart. ISA. G.OImstead, 19 James Mil. 20 Henry C. Johnson, 21 J.K. Ewing, 22 Wml Trew, 23 A. SI. Crawford, 24 J S. Rutan. Win. J. Polloafc Richard WilJey, George W. Hill. Watson P. M'Uill, John II. Binghurst. FranV Hooter, 8 Isaac hckert, 9 Morris Hoopes, 10 David M.Rank, 11 Wm. Davis. 12 WinthropW.Ketchum The Probable Reason. The withdraw al of Jeremiah Black, as counsel in the President's case, id said to have a simple ex planation. That he considered it sound and honest advice to resign, is not doubted, but the reasor, he gave for it is the interesting part of the proceeding. About three 3'ears ago a guano island, known as Alta Velawas discovered or taken possession of somewhere on the coast of Dominica, by some Balti more parties, who laid claim to the owner ship and engaged Mr. Biack to assist in en forcing it. They had previously gone through the forms of occupation, but subsequently the Domiuicans expelled the claimants, who were digging and shipping off the guano, and took possession themselves. Mr. Black's business was to induce Mr. Johnson to drive off the Dominicans with a national vessel, which the Preident refused to do, and it was conceived by Mr. Black that the case of his clients might be promoted, before Congress by quarreling with the President, and so he quarreled and withdrew. "Gay and Happy Still," Notwith standing the overwhelming defeat of Cop perheadism in New Hampshire, our neigh bor, of the Republican, is "gay and happy etill." Ho finds, here and there, a small gain in his party's vote at some town or township election, and he exultingly chron icles the fact as a great "increase." Anoth er "increase," etc. And thus lie keeps "piling" them up, as if chaff was of any account to a stomach already full of Cop perhead wind. It is wonderful how the shams keepup their spirits on "increases." It reminds us of the remark of the Dutch condy-seller to the crowd of unreiuunera tive urchins around his stalid : " You kec;; dastiu'and dastiif ; vy don't you buy acerit's wort' ? . . Plenty ok Grain. Many persons sup posed that our crop of grain of the last year would not be more than sufficient to supply the current consumption. But the grain movement throughout the country and es . pecially in the West, is calculated to modi fy that impression. It has been ascertained that the stock of cereals on hand in the sev eral leading cities is largely in excess of that of I8C7. The scarcity during the winter, and the consequent high prices, was due to ownere holding back their crops for still higher prices. The approach of another harvest has forced into market the reserved crop, and it is only really now that its quan tity is known tq excel the compulations of even the most sanguine. The Dkmocracy and the Negro. The Democrats have complete control of both branches of the Legislature of Montana.and yet every negro in the Territory is permitted to vote. The colored vote in Ilelena city polled at the last election amounted to 127. The usual electioneering was done, but no objection made to their voting. It would be 0 here. If darkeys had votes, not one could come down street without having a copperhead's arm on his shoulder, making particular inquiries after the health of his wife and children, etc. True to Their Instincts. The Demo cratic candidate for City Attorney, in Utica, N. Y., at the recent local election, was a soldier in the rebel army, lie wa3 elected Utioa being a Copperhead city. His op ponent wa in the Union army. The defeat of the ambitious governor of Maryland for the United States senatorship is regarded as the last note of tbe dying wanu. Who Are the Bondholders ? The New York Evening iW has ascer tained, by careful inquiry, that of the five richest men in New York city only two are holders of United States bonds, and these only to a very inconsiderable amount, and that among those who return incomes of o ver one hundred thousand dollars in New York and Brooklyn, about the same relative proportion of bondholders exists. On the other hand, the savings banks of New York hold forty-nine millions of bonds as invest ments for,the funds ot their depositors the interest of which, deducting the expenses of the banks,is paid to 488,501 of the laboring men and women of New York semi-annually: Of the several classes of "aristocratic bondholders" whose money is thus invested, the largest in numbers are, first, domestic; secondjaborers; third. seamstresses; fourth, clerks ; fifth, tailors ; sixth, waiters ; and seventh, cartmen. A list of the occupations of the "bloated aristocrats" who receiTa the dividends of the 5-20 bonds, taken rroin one of the savings banks of the oily, shows the following assortment : A'tists, baker?-, bar tenders, blacksmiths, boarding house keep ers, boatmen, boiler makers, book binders, butchers, cartmen, coachmen, carpenters, clerks, domestics, engineers, farmers, fish ermen, gardeners, hatters, masons, huck sters, junk dealers, laborers, milkmen, mil liners, uurses, ostlers, pedlers, porters, Slumbers, seamstresses, shoemakers, sel lers, tailors, tanners, washerwomen, wait ers, and weavers. The Life Insurance Compnnies of New York hold twenty millions of the bonds as security for the persons, in all paits of the country, who hold their policies, and the Fire Insurance Companies hold forty-six millions as securities for their customers. A very large sum is held in the form of trust estates for the benefit of widows and oipiians under order ot the courts, j nree hundred millions are held by the National Banks as security for their bill holders. "Ancient Landmarks." The following item, whicb we clip from an exchange, shows that the suffrage question is a matter of dis cussion in Liberia as well as in America : "Liberia is agitated by the suffrage ques tion. At present only those possessing a very visible admixture of African blood are admitted to citizenship ; but a party has lately arisen which proposes, as a measure of justice, to 'enlarge the area of freedom by enfranchising the down trodden white trash.' The 'conservatives' strongly oppose 'so flagrant a departure from the ancient landmarks of the Constitution, and contend that 'there is no safety, socially or politically, except in maintaining the Republic as it was made by its founders strictly a colored man's government.' " 0 It will be observed that the "Conserva tives" in Liberia, as in America, are great sticklers for the "ancient landmarks of the Constitution" as made by thetr forefathers. There is, however, this difference : The Conservatives in Liberia advocate an exclu sive "black-man's government" while their colleagues in this country advocate an exclu sive "white man's government" both favor an abridgment of the area of freedom the one would oppress and enslave the white man,- the other the black man. Surely, "Conservatism" is an anamoly that is hard to understand. The holders of Maxiniillian's bonds held a meeting in Paris recently, at which it was stated that the t tal amount of the loan to the short-lived Mexican Empire was ?5S, 2S;;,424 in gold. Unless France a-sumea this loan, which the Government is very un willing to do, all this money will be lost to those who lent it. Maximillian expended this large sum in. court extra vagance,and in the maintenance of a large standing army. This loss mast be added to the cost of the war,togive the total cost of "intervention." The loss of life was about 20, 000 men by the sword, disease and desertion. The cost of the war for four years, added to the loss of the loan referred to, would make the total cost to the French people of interfering in Mexico $250,000,000, or 1 ,250.(H 10,000 francs at least. It may have exceeded that amount. Prospect of G oou Crops. Our exchan ges from all parts of the country, speak en couragingly of the crop prospect for the present year. The winter seems to have been very favorable for wheat. The contin uance of cold weather and the heavy snow that covered the ground nearly all the .reason, protected the roots of the wheat sprouts, and prepared them for a vigorous growth in the early spring. The wheat crop still has many dangers to encounter before the har vest, but it is gratifying to know that it has not suffered from winter-kill the greatest of all its enemies. The New York correspondent of the Char leston Courier, writes : "It is not necessa ry to put an old fogy Conservative in the field ; on the contrary, the very word "Con servative" will be cried down by the active young, men of the party. There are enough energetic, live Democrats to be found fit to become leaders of the constitutional party of the country, and popular enough to raise enthusiasm wherever an assemblage of peo ple can be found. Such a man is General McClellan,anci such a man is John T. Hoff man, Mayor of NtiW York, whose populari ty among the masses daily increasing." 7Jte Columbus fOhio) Journal, says: "The telegraphic report, coming from Ala bama, that Admiral Farragut is talked of as a Democratic candidate for the Presidency, will be read bv those who know the gallant Admiral with irrepressible laughter. A more uucompromising Republican and out spoken Radical is now not living. While in' Columbus, Farragut frankly and freely made known to many of our leading citizens his political views, and declared, in unmistaka ble language, his detestation ot the policy and principles of what he termed the Cop perhead party !" Saystha Chicago Post: Certain of the CoDoerheads of Chicago, despite the male dictions of the rebel organ here, are actively at work for Judge Breeze as a candidate for the Presidenoy ; and we learn that it is their intention to contest Illinois against Pendle ton, the elect of the repudiators. We shall see lively work before the tight js over. HARRISBURG. The Contested Ejection Case. The Evidence of Father Tracy. The following from the correspondence of the Pittsburg Commercial, of March 24th, will be perused with interest by our readers ; The Committee on the contested election case of Robison vs. Shugart is drawing its investigations to a close. The counsel for the contestant are offering rebutting testi mony this week. They are bound to close that to-morrow night, lour readers well remember that at the commencement they produced a Mr. O'Mara who testified that he had been paid five hundred dollars by a priest, named Father Tracy, forgoing out of the State and staying out until after the trial of this case, so as not to testify as to what he knew about the fraud that had been prac ticed at Philipsburg. Mr, Shugart's coun sel aud all the copperhead leaders said that O'Mara had sworn to what was not true. They impeached his character for truth and veracity. They, summoned witnesses to prove that he was not to be believed upon oath, but they ne ver produced Father Tracy to disprove Mr. O'Mara' s evidence. Fath er Tracy they took care to keep out of reach during the whole trial. Robison's counsel could not find him until last night. But as the case was known to be about clos ed, Father Tracy concluded it was safe for him to return to Clearfield and VAk counties. Oue ot Robison's counsel happened to be on the train from Philadelphia westward last night, and he soon discovered Father Tracy on board the cars and entered into conversa tion with him, and found out that all Mr. O'Mara had testified to was true. Howev er as the counsel had no subp'na with him he could not compel Father Tracy to stop off as a witness. However, such men as u.B Swoope and John Cessna are not to be baf fled if enegy and legal talent will prevent it. It is not necessary to say how they did it ; but they had a man at Tyrone with a subpoena when Father Tracy arrived there, who subpoenaed him aud brought him. back here to-day, and when the committee met this afternoon and two or three witnesses had been exauiined, Mr. Cessna called Rev. Thomas Tracy ! It was rather laughable tq see the long faces of Mr. Orvis and Mr. Miiler, Mr. Shugart's counsel, when the name was called, and when the priest came forward to be sworn. That was the first hint they had he was on hand. They de manded at once to know what was proposed to be proved by the witne.-s. Mr. Swoope wrote down what he proposed to prove by Father Tracy. Mr. Orvis noted down his objections. They were both read to the committee and the objections overruled, and the testimony admitted. It was offered to prove the correctiiess of O'Mara's testimo ny, and to rebut the testimony of those who swore that they would not believe him on oath. The following is substantially Tracy's testimony as taken down by your correspon dent at the time : "About two or three weeks before the meeting of the Legislature the first of last January I paid Mr. O'Mara five hundred dollars in his own house in Clearfield ; it was in the evening I paid him. The agreement was he was to leave the State and stay out for three months. Mr. Gorman a boss .of Mr. Collins' gave mo the money to pay to O'Mara. It was at the instance of Mr. Gorman I made the arrangement with O' Mara. I had correspondence with Mr. W. A. Wallace on the subject. The intention was to keep Mr. O'Mara out of the State uniil this contested election case was deci ded." The foregoing was on examination in chief. Mr. Orvis cross-exaniiucd him aud elicited the following : . "Mr. Gorman was the only man that I was aware knew all about my arrangement with Mr. O'Mara; he was the only person who gave me any money ; the only person who authorized me to make this arrange ment with O'Mara. Had some correspon dence with W. A. Wallace ; he never gave me any money ; lie said he would not give any of ms own money for that purpose." At this point the-committee had to arrest the examination, as the hour for the meet ing of the Senate bad arrived, and they could not sit when the Senate was in session. It was a great pity this witness had not been allowed to give his evidence in full before adjournment, and before Mr. Wallace and his friends had lime to have an interview with him. He evidently was disused to tell the truth. . It will be seen how much influence these desperate leaders will have on him by his testimony before the commit tee to-night. Comment on this is entirely unnecessary. Just think of a Catholic priest being employed to bribe one of his own fol lowers to leave the State, so that the jrauds practised by the party claiming to have such reverence for the Constitution as the lead ers of the Copperhead party have the ef froutery to claim. Jitnius. By the arrest in Tro3' of a drunken man, a search of his person, and his own confes sion, it appears that he one Patrick Daley, from Salem, Washington County and twenty others had just obtained their natu ralization papers. Daley h-s been in the country but two years and seven months. It is believed that few, if any, of the others were legally entitled to naturalization. Such cases show the looseness, if not the corrup tion, with which the business is conducted, and also prove how easily the Democrats manufacture voters. . Rev. S. H. Tyng. Jr., "having silently suffered all the ecclesiastical authorities de sired to inflict," now addresses to Bishop Potter a frank and urgent remonstrance a gainst the"ignominiousceremonv" to which he was subjected, and the "rudeness and at tempted disgrace" with which the proceed ings were conducted. He promises a full review of the whole matter and protestinz ; i ll . i i- . ?ainst an tne proceedings, renounces the authority of the tribunal in this regard, and appeals to the general judgmentof the Chris tian Church. - The delegates representing the Fifth Con gressional District of Pennsylvania, whose representation at Chicago was left open by the State Convention, met in convention at Doylestown last week, and made choice of Mahlon Yardley,of Doylestown, and Alfred C. Harner. of Gerroantown, as delegates to Chicago. They were instructed for Grant and Curtin. The Harrisburg feleqraph proposes Hon. Thomas Williams, ot Pittsburg, for the po sition, ot Attorney General in Mr. Wade's Cabinet, provided the latter becomes President. "Washington Cay Gostip. March 24. The proceedings of the Court of Impeachment were brief and of little interest. The Managers of the House presented their replication to the President's answer, a very brief document, denying "each and every averment in said several "answers, or either of them, which denies or traverses" the charges of the Articles of Impeachment. The question as to grant ing the ten da's' delay asked for the defense then came up, and after two hours' deliber ation in secret session the Senate resolved to order the trial to proceed "with all dis patch" on March 30th. When the Senate retired for deliberation on the extension of time to the President, Vice-President Wade remained behind on the floor, conversing with members of the House and others. Judge Black denies that he retired from the Impeachment case because he disa greed with the President and his counsel upon the line of defense to be pursued. It seems that he has quarreled witli the Pres ident in regard "to a claim which certain persons have against the Government, and for whom he is counsel. The case is a claim of ownership to the guano on the Is land of Alta Vela. Judge Black held that the President could settle the claim in favor of his clients if he felt so inclined, and that this would be simply doing justice to an in jured person. The President had promised to settle the dispute, but Mr. Seward inter fered and prevented Such a settlement. The only hope whicli Judge Black now has is with Congress, and not wishing to jeopard ize his client's claim he withdrew as one of the counsel of the President. It is stated that a bill extending for one. year the operation ot the voluntary feature of the bankrupt law, without the fifty per cent, restriction as it now stands in the thirty-third section, has been agreed upon in the House Committee,and is expected to be adopted in both Houses. . They say, at Washington, that the little unpleasantness between Mr. Johnson's Sec rotary, Seward, and his confidential friend, Judge Black, is likely to result in a publi cation by the latter of a review of sundry transactions in the State Deepartment,with the promise of "rich developments." Syiee these gentlemen have fallen out, we have faith enough in an old adage to believe that the public may ultimately be profited. President Johnson, it is said, has found one solace from the impeachment, and that is, since he . was summoned to appear for trial the oflice seekers have ceased to annoy him. - Jefferson Davis has arrived at Baltimore, on his way, it is said, to Washington, to at tend the trial of President Johnson. When Davis was in the height of his glory, John son was fleeing for his life from his myrmi- l dons in Tennessee. Again, when Johnson ; came into the Presidency, Davis was a fu j gitive from the trops set on 1'iis track by I Johnson. Now the tables are omie more I turned ; the trial of Davis for treason has been indefinitely postponed, aud he stands by to see Johnson tried for the highest mis demeanor known to the law. Verily the ups and downs of real life are more wonder ful than any we "find recorded in the pages of fiction. ' The Senate on the 2Gth, passed the ve toed bill relating to the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The debate consumed the j whole day, the Democratic Senatorsenibrac- ing the opportunity to put on record their protest against the abridgment of the powers of the Supreme Court. '. The reslution of Gerrit Davis, of Ken tucky, on Monday a-week, literally declar ing the Senate "an unconstitutional body hanging on the verge of the Government," aud overwhelmingly defeated, receiving but two votes in a full Senate, was a sad mis take. Not only did the vote by which it was rejected set the seal of reprobation up on Andrew Johnson's arrogant assumption against Congress, and place Chief .Justice Woodward, the last parrot of that treasona ble doctrine, in a humiliating attitude,' but it was the solemn judgment , of the Senate against what would probably have constitu ted one of the strongest pleadings of the President's counsel. Minnessota has made some important changes in her criminal code. She has practically abolished capital punishment, by the enactment of a law declaring that no criminal shall snffer the penalty ot death without the unanimous recommendation of the jury. She has decided that in all crim inal cases the accused shall be allowed to testify in his own behalf. And further, she has provided that an amendment to the Constitution shall be submitted to the peo ple next November abolishing the grand jury system: - The Hartford Courant calls attention to the fact that although the Democrats were told that with the. election of English as Governor the prices of provisions would fall, nothing of the kind has happened, and the "domestic staple" of the Democracy, whis key, is as high as ever. That is owing to the increased demand for the article grow ing out of Democratic joy at their victory then, and the necessity for carrying on the approaching campaign "with spirit." Hon. John M. Harlan, of Kentucky, re cently the Attorney General of that State, and a very able man, has left the Democrat ic party and joined the Republicans. Har lan was a Colonel in the Union Army during tbe late war. The funny man of the Chicago Font re marks that Mr. Johnson "has attempted another scriptural character that of the deluge. .: lie want" to reign forty days and forty nights more.", . ; AJvtrtisrjnnt rt up mfarge type, or out of plain styl,imll be charged double usnul rate. JVo tut. Q R P n A N S' COURT S A L E. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court there will be exposed to Publio Sale, at Uegarty's X Roads on SATURDAY, MAY 2nd, 18HS. at 2 o'clock, P M.,tho following described real estate, situate at Uegarty's X Kouds, in feccaria town ship, Clearfield county. Pa., late the estate of Thomas Cowan, deo'd., bounded and described as follows : On the west by lands of t-amuel llegar ty, on the north by lands of Samuel llegarty and John Ilersh, on the east by lands of Jaioes Galla gher aud on the south by lands of David Semple and John Lavely, containing one hundred acres, more or less, with about 75 acres cleared, a two story log bouse, a log barn and an orchard of 60 fruit trees thereon Terms liberal and made known on day of sale. SAMUEL IIEUARTY, April 1. Adm'r. GALE OF SEATED LANDS for TAX- ES. In pursuance of the provisions of an Act of Assembly. passed the 2'Jth d.iy of April, A. D., 1S44, to provide for the collection of taxes on lands wherever no personal property can bo found, and where the owner neglects or refutes to pay the taxes assessed, I will expose to sale, at the Court House, in Clearfield, on the Second Monday in June, A. D., 1SCS, (being the 8th day,) the following pieces of land in Clearfield county, cn which the taxes for 1S67, and previous years, are unpaid : B EC C ARIA TOWNSHIP. Acres, Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 100 Byers, B. A. 513 50 156 Evans, William 17 55 42 Gill, James Esq., 5 67 85 Katherman, 8 93 91 Mutersbaugh, Benj 13 02 50 . M'Coy. Dennis jr. 4 95 304 Phoenix Lumber Co., 27 36 300 Weston. Thomas 37 13 70 Ilagerty, William 12 6t) HELL TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, eto. Txes. 75 Wechtley & Pantell, So 75 75 Wechtley, S. A Pantoll, J. 1125 100 Sheisley, Jacob, 8 01 60 Brick ley, Ellis 3 60 BLOOM TOWNSHIP, Aores. Warrantees, elc. Taxes. 12 Kealy, Samuel $ 90 112 Kodgers, D. 6 72 BOGGS TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, eto. Taxes. House A lot Wilkes, Ainasa $7 29 BRADFORD TOWNSHIP. Aeres. - Warrantees, etc. Taxes 2 Undorcoffler. Henry S3 33 BRA 0 1' TO WNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 3d Adams. James II. iS 10 80 L'aum. Edward . .'IS Oil 50 Burns, Elijah for ISflS, 6 75 115 Betts, George 60 49 55 Cathers, R, S. i J. 2i 12 323 Cathers. Robert S. 135 65 20 Gelnet, Sauiuel 7 50 20 inter, Joel for 1SC3. 5 03 loer Hoover. Peter for 1866, 12 92 47 Hippie, Edward 14 1 740 Kramer. Geo. fc Charles, 142 13 106 Sinith. James 22 50 50 H in ii h. J auies 1 1 25 141 Hand Joseph . 28 19 BURNS IDE TOWNSHIP. Aeres. Warrantees, eto. Taxes. 178 Gallaher. James for I860, 24 03 House A lot. Grossnicble, Jonmhan 7 13 100 King. John sr. Est . for 1S66, 1137 50 M'Cune, Samuel lor 1S60, 5 00 100 Ueff, Johu W. ... 10 13 50 Raiuey, I. N. 5 63 CHEST TOWNSHIP. Aores Warrantees, eto. Taxes. Branaman, Jacob for 1S66 $4 6S CO VI NG TON TO WNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 550 Ediuonston. Eliza $4125 2 II's 4-lots. Hegarty, Patrick for lrtf.d, 1 1 48 60 Mary Weaver for lStio. S 36 100 , Kephurt, Elias for ISM, 15 75 100 Miller. Reuben for 18(56, 16 38 12 HobUen, John for 1866, 5 63 10 White, John G for 1866, 4 50 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 50 Curry, William for 186S, St 50 150 Ferguson. J. II . for 1866. 16 88 House If lot. Tobias, Samuel for 1865. 5 fi.1 200 White, Paul for 1866, 18 00 GIRARD TOWNSHIP. 121 Leisey, Francis Est. $13 95 50 Luzier, Thomas 7 60 GOSHEN TOWNSHIP. 101 Flegal, Eluabcth for I3S5, $9 90 100 Green, Nealy for 1866, 9 00 200 v Gourley, James 38 00 200 v Gourley, James for 1865 , 23 40 269 Coons, John for 1865, 2 28 70 5elfride, George f-r 1865. 8 78 2 Shaw. W. L. Fleal 4- others,'05. 1 47 GRAHAM TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, ete. Taxes. 150 Jones, Edward $26 57 GUELICII TOWNSHIP. House 4- lot Byers, Solomon for 1866, 53 38 125 Henderson. Robert, 14 IS 100 Nivling, Caroline 7 50 333 Haslet, Tinner iV Co , 76 05 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Acres. . Warrantees, etc. Taxes. House V lot. Ross, Mary SI 35 KAUTHAUS TOWNSHIP. Acres.- Warrantees, eto. Taxes. 25 Conowav. Geo. ir -ft.r 1866. 3 38 10 25 130 liaynes, David Est., for 1863, 3 60 Hartsog, John Est., for 1866, 3 38 Long. Andrew for 1806 4- '67, 25 13 A'A'O.Y TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 97 Chase, John M, for 1366, S6 21 2 Leech James 7j 275 Putton, John for 1866, 15 75 LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, eto. Taxes. 13 Wood, T. J,- D. 1866, 51 35 LUMBER CITF BOROUGH. Acres. Warrantees, ete. Taxes. 2 lots. ' Gray, G. W. . SI 68 MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Acres. . Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 100 Lucas, James for 1866, $9 00 50 Sinith, Wm. B. for 1866, 5 63 70 Shobart, George for i 866, 6 30 PENN TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrantees, eto. Taxes. 12 . Flynn, John for 186S, 8! j 28 Holland, Joseph for 1866, 3 78 1 28 bmtth, Robert for 1866. 2 70 PIKE TOWNSHIP. t ' Aart Warrantees, eta. .Taxes. 430 Carr. R. & Hall, (i tar IRAS ftlfi Rn UNION TOWNSHIP, Acres, Warrantees, eto. Taxes 60 Denning, Leander S20 40 'II Horn, William L. 4 53 WOODWARD TOWNSHIP. Aores, Warrantees, eto. Taxes. 200- Whiteside, for I860, SIS 42 W. K. WRIQLEY, Treasurer. Cler6eld, April 1 ,1868. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T The lartrest assortment of ......i T v li " Alii!, in the city con stantly kept on hand ; also a reneral of House Furnishing Goods aMortffleo Country storekeepers will fiDd it to their .d vantage to call. jso M MPT tot Apr.l-lm. 723 Market St ft ffigffipg. CJ AUTION. All persons are hereby can tinned asrainst purchasing or in anv wJ meddling with the following property. 2. ) possesion ot John M. Test, of Decatur towwfc! to wit: 1 ron horse. 1 gray horse. J setts 0f hi, ness, as the same belong to me and are only 1,7, with him on loan, subjeot to my order atant;.. mar 25,apr.I,'63-3t. . GEORGE S. PEKRY ' Q AUTION. All persons are Wbvcau" w tioned against purchasing er in anv w meddling with a certain bay horse now LZl? session of John Sterling, of Lumber city as th same belongs to me. and have only been left with him for the purpose of carrying the mai ,0 ,1 f rLmarCLTpr.8r.'680jgCt " TOft 85000. 'accidents. 5000. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS INSURANCE FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. FOR ONE DAY. Five Dollars per month sod from S25 to $50 per year with weekly compensation, in case of total disability. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS MADE ' IN ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Policies and tickets, covering all kinds of acci dents, whether received whilst travel ing or otherwise, sold by ALFRED M. SMITH, Insurance Agent. Clearfield. April 1, 1868. A. -a. vr -W- MUST PREMIUM . .y Or m. Silver Mrdal WAS IwAIOIP TO T BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE &J By the V. U. State Airrirultuml f.lnr, t - , iU I air, hoiili-ll iu tk-pt. W, IrtHi. . H.YKRETX'S Vegetable Hair Restorative storf GrY TTnir to f Viturml Colors pro-.notr-a the (rrowth of the Hair; rhan tl.c rooti to thnrortzinM orjrinic action t eradi--5k UndrulT and flantorc t prrvtnUfc -urfnHtt out i is a pMfw-i rVrFiti-. It contain no injurum inprf dirnt. is uiu mm JMMH3r HTI'l Ft II- A iot, wt-M, Aoru.uil y J. R". BARRETT! & CO., Proprietor, M-iA'CUESTEn, N.II. Sold by Hartswick A Irwin, Clearfield; J. R Irwin. Curwensville, and all dealers in Patent Medicines. April I, l868-6m. r)ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. J The co-partnership heretofore existing between George S. Peny acd C.E. Hilton, in the Mercantile and Lumber business at Oreeola. Mer cantile and Lumber business near Curwensville, and the Lumber busiuessat Julian Furnace. Oe tre county. Pa., is this day (March 18, 1863) dis solved by mutual consent. The books and papers are in the hands of G. S. Perry for settlement. Persons having claims against the firm will pre sent them for payment, and those indebted are requosted to call and settle March 25, 1868. PERRY HILTON. The businesj will be carried on hereafter under 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 continoituce of the same March 25, ISfiS-Jl. U. S, TAX APPEALS U. S. Assessor's OrriCE. 19th District. Pa., f Office, Curwensville, Clearfield co.. Pa. j Notice is hereby given that the assessment lists, valuations and enumerations made and taken within the Nineteenth Collection District. Pa. .by the Atsi.-tant Assessors, under the la of the I' nited States, will remain open to all perns con cerned for examination for the space of ten days from the Tenth day of April, A. 1 . 1863, at the Assessor's Offi je, in the Corough of Cnrweosville. At the time stated above the Assessor will re ceive, hear aud determine all appeals relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations or enumer ations by the assistant assessors. In regard to appeals, the law provides. "Tbt " the question to be dermined by the Assessor, on "an appeal respecting tbe valuation orennmera "tion of property, or objects liable to duty or ' taxation, shall be whether the valuation com " plained of be or be not in a just relation or pru "portion to other valuations in the same assess " met.t district, and whether the enumeration be "or be not correct And all appea's to the as- sessor as aforesaid,, shall be made in writing. and "shall specify the particular cause, matter, or " thing respecting which a decision is requested ; " and shall, moreover, state tbe grouud or princi "of iuequality or error complained of " DANIEL LIVINGSTON. m25.J Assessor l'Jih Collection District. HUIE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM, J. J. RICHARDSON t CO., 126 Market Street. Philadelphia. re ths largest Manufacturing Confectioners and Wholesale Deal ers in Fruits, Nuts, Ao , in the I'cited States, larchjl, 1867-1 y. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let ters of Administration on the estate of S. N. Spencer, late of Lumber City borough.Clear field county ,Pa..dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to s tid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them. nrnnMrlv aiithtkntiatad.' for Settle- ment. H. W. KPENCER. March II, 18fiS-6tp. Adm'r. T DIE! LIME ! i-Limestone, of a good -LJ quality, being more abundaut in this county than isgenerally supposed.aman of twen ty years experience in the business proposes to open quarries and -burn lime for farmers, and all others who may desire his services, on reasonable terms. He will engage to produce a pood quali ty of lime, both for building purposes and for fertilising. For further particulars inquire at the Joukn A'., office. March 11. Is68-it. T)ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership 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 ,1868. The books and papers are in the hands of Mr. Hartsock. Persons having claims against the firm will present them for adjustment, and those indebted are requested to oall and aet- 11a wi tVi Anf 1 A 1 a V Feb. 12, '68. MONTGOMERY A HARTPOCK TMPORTANT. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. Save Money when you can. Corn! Corn! ! 'Corn! ! ! THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE DAY. Call and see Flegal A Ganoe's great labor sav ing and most perfect and even Cor Plantes a entire new machine just patented. With this planter one person can do as much work as two on tbe old plan, save corn and plant much more accurately. Can be regulated aooording to jour desire. Agents are employedlo distribute She machine. FLEGA1, 4 O0E. Philipsburg, February 19, lftW ... , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers