l&itismms Jmrrnal.
k U' I 1 aatl.'V 'a
. J. OW, BD1TOB ASD PROPBIKTOB.
CIJ2ARFIELD, PA., MAY 20,- 1868.
Natural Affinity. .
The Democratic candidate for Governor
-of Virginia, Robt, E. Withers, was the
Colonel of the 18th Virginia (rebel) regi
ment, in the late war, and Gen. Walker,
the candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
served as a Brigadier General, at one time
commanding the "Stonewall Brigade."
Thus, all over the country, rebels and rebel
sympathizers are selected as the Democratic
Standard-bearers, and the whole power of
the Government would be placed in the
hands of these men who were defeated in
the field, if the leaders of the Peace-Democracy
could have their way. They have a
natural affinity for rebels and traitors, and an
equally natural antagonism to all who wore
the Jblue,' unless, perchance.some Union sol
dier curses his country and repents of his
patriotism,when they fondle, caress, beslime
him with their filthy praise, and, possibly,
reward his treachery by making him their
candidate. " Angels have fallen and become
devils, so too, it is possible tor a man who
has fought gallantly for his country, to fall
and become a copperhead. But if he does,
he falls lower than angels ever fell.and finds
more despicable associates. In comparison
with such men as constitute the tvu KJux
Klan, the inhabitants of the lower regions
are respectable. .
A Traitor Judge.
-, The developments at Washington during
the past few days, have brought to light the
reasons that influenced Chief Justice Chase
in laboring eo industriously for the acquittal
of Johnson, lie was called upon.on Satur
day.by Welch, of the Philadelphia Age,&ud
Frazier, a Revenue Assessor, to know if he
-would accept the '.'Conservative" nomina
tion for President, to which he responded
etor It is evident that, with Johnson and
the recreant Senators, he is intent upon
organizing a new party of . which he is to
be the leader and prospective President.
It is time ' that his treachery to the Re-
nnrtlirein t,rtu Wna fvrw-isfii iT Vinq dnnf
more than any living . man to procure the
acquittal of Johnson, in consideration of
which the influence of the administration is to
"be thrown in his favor for President. The
cabinet is to be reorganized, and the whole
power and patronage of the Government is
to be used to enhance his prospects. It is
a precious scheme, and only waits to be over
whelmingly and indignantly repudiated by a
.betrayed and outraged people. ) ;
- ; Got What He Deserved j
. On Thursday evening Sam. ; Randall,
Copperhead - Congressman from Philadel
"phia, accosted Gov. Hamilton.of Texas, who
' .wag walking with Senator Cameron, by say
ing, "Are you Gov. Hamilton?" He said
.be was, when Randall replied, "you are a
scoundrel." , Hamilton at once knock
ed him down with a cane, and subsequently
punished him so severely that he had to be
taken to his rooms in a carriage. The in-
. suit was wanton and unprovoked, Gov.
Hamilton never even having been acquaint
ed with Randall. Samuel run against the
wrong customer, and got just what he de
served. His countenance will be in mourn
ing for some time to come, from the "black"
ofT a pair of genuine Black Republican
'fists.
, . Always a Unit.
Throughout the Impeachment trial, the
Democratic Senators never once varied in
their votes. While the Republicans, split
nn. come voting for one thin? and some for
s- a J
another, the Democrats were always a unit,
and always for the President. . They had
prejudged the cause of the people, long be
fore they were sworn to try it by the law
and the evidence, and every vote they east
during the trial was a partisan vote, in ful-
cilraent or mere previous promise to acquit.
They were not troubled by conscientious
scruples, nor did they by thus voting betray
either their principles or their party.
FAITHFUL. Senator Srrague has done
ihnself honor. He has not only discharged
bit whole duty by voting for the conviction
of a false and recreant President, but has so
voted on other questions as to demonstrate
to those who marked him down doubtful,
ihat he has his own opinions and dare main
tain -them, however they may run counter
to the supposed interests of his father-in-law
the Chief Justice.
"A strange calf must have jumped into
the Journal $ pasture, last week." Repub
lican ,
Perhaps so. The week before there was
a stray "sheep" in yours smelling around
'The Battlc,tfae Battlefield, and the Candi
date." - '
The Infamous Seven.
Seven traitors have been added to the list
of the world's betrayers, and the names of
Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold no lon
ger shine pre-eminent in the annals of treach
ery.' Seveti Senators,, occupying high posi
tions in the counsels of the nation, trusted
and honored by the entire people, and charg
ed with a grave and responsible duty, upon
their fidelity to which depended, in a great
measure, the prosperity and welfare of the
Republic, have betrayed the confidence re
posed in them, bartered away the principles
they professed for a consideration, and pro
claimed themselves traitors and apostates in
the face of the world ! The men who have
thus violated thoir solemn pledges, proved
recreant to their political faith, and plunged
the country again into the disorder and peril
from which it was so rapidly emerging, can
never be forgiven by the party and people
they have so shamefully betrayed. Here is
the list of renegades who will henceforth be
soorned and despised by all honorable men :
1. Edmund G. Ross, of Kansas. His
treachery took the party and the country by
surprise. Frequently during the trial, and
since the evidence closed, he gave the strong
est personal assurances that he would vote
for conviction. On Thursday last he pledg
ed himself in writing that he would vote for
four articles, including the eleventh. To a
man of honor such a promise should be
equally biuding with his oath, but both oath
and promise were disregarded by this de
bauched wretch, whose treachery has over
whelmed the loyal people of Kansas, and
aroused a storm of indignation that will
sweep him from the Senate he has disgraced.
Lane, whom he was elected to succeed,hung
himself. After such a betrayal, he ought
to go and do likewise.
2. William Pitt Fessenden, of Maine.
He has no excuse for his infamous conduct.
He knows he has misrepresented his constit
uents who have piled honors thick upon him.
nis name, once honored, will hereafter be a
svnonvm for baseness and treachery. He
ought to resign the position he has disgraced
3. LymjCn Trumbull, of Illinois. On
the 14th of January he voted that the Pres
ident's reasons for the removal of Stanton
were insufficient. On the 21st of February
he voted that the President removed Stan
ton and appointed Thomas in violation of
law. Yet, in the face of this record, in vi
olation of the principles he professed, in
betrayal of his plighted word, and in disre
gard of his oath, he voted for acquittal. He
has covered himself with infamy. Hereaf
ter he is to be classed with Copperheads and
1 arvra o
4. James Grimes, of Iowa.'. He is in his
second Senatorial term, and has betrayed a
hundred thousand of as brave and loyal Re
publicans as are to be found in the land. He
is dead dead to all sense of honor dead
politically so that he is a stench in the nos
trils of all honest men. Let him be buried
out of sight, among Rebels and Copper
heads whose olf actories are accustomed to
the rotten smell of treason.
5. Jous B. Henderson, of Missouri.
He pledged himself to vote for the eleventh
article or resign his seat. He violated alike
his pledge and his oath betrayed alike his
country and his principles for a price. , It is
a matter of congratulation that his Senato
rial term will end forever, ou the Fourth of
March next.
6. Peter G. Van Winkle, of West Vir
ginia. Like Trumbull he had voted that
the President violated the law in the remov
al of Stanton and the appointment of Thom
as, and like the same wretch, in the face of
this record, he prostituted his vote to per
sonal and selfish ends. On Thursday he
finished a written opinion in favor of con
viction on three articles, and showed it to
several Senators. On Saturday, casting his
opinion aside with his oath, his pledges.his
conscience and his character, he deliberate
ly took his place in the ranks of treason.
7. Joseph S. Fowler, of Tennessee.
He held office under Johnson when he was
Military Governor, and now aspires to be
his son-in-law. He had repeatedly assured
the other Republican Senators that he would
vote for conviction on the eleventh article.
When he rose to deliver his verdict he was
so much embarrassed that the Chief Justice
had to put the question a second time. No
wonder he shrank from the consummation of
his everlasting disgrace ! He is a double
dyed villain, for he was clamorous for the
impeachment of Johnson, declaring that so
long as he was not impeached Congress was
responsible for the blood of the Union men
of Tennessee and the unreconstructed States.
Such is the list of names added during the
past week to the rolls of the eternally infa
mous. The bartering away of principles,
oaths, characters, and constituents for a
price, is a species of treachery that makes
even the treason of Jefferson Davis and his
rebel cohorts respectable. The Infamous
Seven will go down into history, branded
with a mark more indellible than that of
Cain, to be ranked forever with the Iscariots
of the world.
T m6 Aree thasand coffee-colored loyal
ist, will control that State (Ohio) no lon
ger.' Republican, :..
That depends solely on whether Demo
crats can continue to use "coffee-colored"
naturalization papers.
A Western paper, in an obituary, speaks
of the deceased as having been an "exten
sive Democrat." He must have been one
who voted "early and often.'!.
"Sweet William" as "Grand Instructor."
The Republican lately published a - lead
ing editorial entitled "The Battle, the Bat
tlefield, and the Candidate, in which, we
thought at the time, George was decidedly
below his ordinary level, the article being
exceedingly puerile, and wretchedly written.
It turns out, however, to v have been the
production of "Sweet William," and hav
ing been prepared for a wider field than
Clearfield, it has been sent to the various
Democratic papers throughout the State,by
that distinguished individual, with a re
quest to "copy.'' Among others, the
"Clinton Demociat" received a "circular,"
and complied with the request by printing
the article among its advertisements,-and
tVen commenting upon it, as follows :
"In another place in The Democrat of to
day will be found an article with the above
caption, from the Clearfield Republican,
published at the home of ex-Gov. Bigler
and W. A. Wallace, chairman of the State
Democratic Committee.
The article in question we take to be
from the pen of Mr. Wallace, inasmuch as
that gentleman has been kind enough to
furnish the Democratic press of the State,
with a copy in circular form, with a request
to publish.
We incline to the opinion that the chair
man of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee would very much like to control the
action of Pennsylvania delegates in the Na
tional Convention, provided, he was entirely
certain what the general result would be. To
be explicit, and without intending to do the
distinguished gentleman an injustice, it re
sembles an attempt in the dark, to place
somebody hors du combat, and at the same
time deliver the blow in such a manner,
that, failing to accomplish its purpose.room
is left for explanation and subsequent'recon
ciliation. Now, then, we desire to ask the party or
parties most intimately concerned in this
matter, what good result is expected to be
realized from this covert attack upon one,"
(Pendleton) "whom every indication points
to, as the unanimous choice of fifteen great
and populous States? Is it true, as report
ed, that the chairman of the State Com
mittee has been coquetting with a "conserv
ative" delegation headed by one Edgar A.
Cowan, and in the interest of a certain ma
jor general, and pet, protege and friend of
Johnson, beward & Uo. . . . Contusion to
cowards say we, and shame upon those who
requite party services by cowardly deser
tion, and at a time, too, when a bold move
is the safest, best and truest policy.
If time-servinz. weak-kneed politicians,
with their timorous, vascilating truculency
to policy and treason to principle, are to con-
troi tne ueuoerauons oi me new iwk. vuu
vention.then indeed will the country mourn
in sack-cloth and ashes, the cowardice that
betrayed the cause of constitutional liberty
and self government into the hands of jaco
bin assassins, whose total defeat and exter
mination was badgered away by so-called,
'A Specimen Brick.'
The following extract from Brick Pome
roy'a paper the La Crosse Democrat now the
favorite organ of the Clearfield Democracy,
we give as a specimen Lruk:
"Do you blame us when we say that God
was just in sending John Wilks Booth on
that dark Good Friday night, three years
ago, the darkest and gloiwiicst in American
history, to strike the traitor down, and lib
erate the white freemen of America from
the yoke of a despot. God is just He
struck the tyrant Lincoln from existence at
an hour when the country could no longer
bear the burden of him.
What a vile wretch this Pomeroy must be
to write such blasphe mous stuff, and what
equally vile wretches those must be who en
dorse it? The Almighty the God of assas
sins ! There, is no telling to what an ex
treme of blasphemous folly modern De
mocracy will bring men.
"Failure" , . '
. "Impeachment is a failure," exclaim the
happy Copperheads. "The war is a failure"
they exclaimed in 1864, in Chicago. But,
with Grant leading the Union forces, the
rebel hordes were compelled to lay down
their arms, and our flag floated in triumph
from ocean to ocean. So it will be again.
This week the hero of Vicksburg once more
unfurls the Union flag in the very city
where the war was pronounced a "failure"
and when the sun goes down on the 3d of
November, his last rays will gild its bright
folds floating in triumph from one end to
the other of the land.
How He Was Acquitted.
The following cool, deliberate, and villain
ous proposition is from the Neto Ynrl-Wn1.7
the chief organ of the Democratic party :
--xuere are fourteen Radical Senators whose
terms of office expire in 1S69. Beyond that time
they are sure of no political position; so far as
thej know now, they are certain of no 'payinir
place ' Surely as many as eight of these men
would far rather be sure of a million each in hand
than to wait for the uncertainty of a J5.000 offico
by and by. Let us buy their voter at tl,ir
pri.ee. .... Let the men of wealth in thi ,-
without regard to party.assemble at the Exchange
or in the Cooper Institute, and subscribe a suffi
cient sum tan mi I) inn vf 4llo.. It -.-j .
buy a favorable verdtct."
Col. Forney. In the Senate on Wed
nesday last, Mr. Wade presented the resig
nation of Jno. W. Forney, as clerk of the
Senate. It was laid on the tnhU rw
w. v
Forney, proffered his resignation that he
mignt De at liberty to animadvert
course of the recreant Reniihlnr. R.f,
on Impeachment He is pouring hot -shot
into them thick and fast
The Republican last week published Or.
vis'- address with , Shucart's namn tn it
Why did'nt you follow it with Father Tra
cy's evidenoa ? Was it too fragrant of
"Sweet William ?"
Gjcneral Laws. We are indebted to
lion. rank Jordan, Secretary of the Com
monwealth, for a pamphlet copy of tha gen
eral laws passed at the last session of the
Legislature.
A Little of Everything.
"Grimes is dead" forever dead."
Got. Brownlow is dangerously ill.
Seed potatoes are in great demand. -
They hare been having a Theatre at Tyrone.
They have bad another anti-Popery riot in
England.
Herdio's steamboat arrived at Williamsport
last week.
It is proposed to build a dam in the Susque
hanna at Middletown.
A speoies of tinc-ore is found in abundance
along Clearfield creek.
It is rumored that the Sultan of Turkey will
visit America this summer.
They bad good sleighing at Bangor, Maine, on
Friday last. Snow a foot deep.
The Republican State Convention of Minnesota
has instructed for Grant and Wade.
The Adventists have fixed the 2d day of Octo
ber next as the day uf final judgment.
Grimes, the double-dyed traitor, was struck
with paralysis last week. No wonder !
The frequent rains keep the river up to the
rafting stage, bot the timber is all gone.
J. C. Brenner, Esq., long a meroiiant at Morris
dale, in this county, has removed to Williamsport.
The sheer boom broke at Williamsport on Mon
day ,and an enormous quantity of logs went adrift
Judge Linn is a Delegate to the Chicago Con
vention. He expects to be back in time for Court,
The Penn'a Railroad Machine Shops at Phil
adelphia, were seriously damaged by fire last
week. '
Mr. Joseph Heggarty, who was killed at Tipton,
was buried in the Tyrone Cemetery on Wednes
day last.
The Fenians held a convention in the Capitol,
at Harrisburg, last week, We think Fenianism
is a great deal of a farce.
The board-walk at the Brewery is in a condition
.to let people into the ditch without any extra as
sistance frem Casper's lager.
Judge Woodward, on Friday, complained to
the Speaker that Mr. Pile of Missouri, was ma
king faoes at him ! What a ninny!
Major Etiweijer and Esquire Porter, who have
been on a visit to Virginia, returned last week
highly delighted with the country.
Senator Anthony, who was regarded as doubt
ful, was the first to vote, and his verdict w.as
promptly and sternly pronounced guilty !
The new Foundry and Machine Shop of Boyn-
top & Young is progressing finely. It is a great
improvement in the lower end of the town.
Some one attempted to smuggle a boat load of
whisky across the Niagara river the other day,
but got it too near the falls and it went over.
The ears arrive inPhilipsburg one hour earlier
than they did, and tne man in wiearneia one
hour later. An enterprising stage line, truly !
'A very superior article of fire-clay has been
found in abundance on the farm of A Humphrey
Esq.; within sight of our town. It makes excel
There is one kind ot debts our Democratic
friends eannot repudiate bills for "lager" fur
nished the "boys," while electioneering. Casper's
a sharp collector.
The War and Peace Democracy are going to
hare a happy time of it in the New Tork Conven
tion. "Sweet William" has joined the "War'
wing, and is for ilanoook.
Coil wa shipped from Pittsburg recently to
Helena, Montana Territory. It will cost the
purchaser $10 dollars a bushel 'delivered'. It is
wasted for blacksmithing purposes.
, . The stone chimney, just completed on the Pres
byterian Church, is one of the most tasteful and
beautiful pieces of masonry we have ever seen
It reflects great credit on Mr. Liddle.
The'Glass-works at bellefonte are said to be a
decided success. Why can we not have a similar
establishment? We have all the material, and
the fuel, on the ground. Nothing wanted but
the enterprise.
Gov. Holden, of North Carolina, has tendered
to Robert Douglas, the eldest son of Stephen A.
Douglas, the position of private secretary on his
staff, in the new State Government about to be or
ganized in that State. -
"I stand," said a Democratic orator, '"on the
broad platlorm of the principles of '98." "No
you don't," said a little shoemaker in the crowd,
"yon stand in my boots that you never paid me
for, and I want the money."
The Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have resolved to increase. the capital
stock twenty-five per cent., which will make their
capital nearly twenty-seven millions The extra
money is needed to develop the traffic.
The rafting will probably interfere with the
Court next week. There is not much use in try
ing to have a jury-court in this county in the
spring of the year. Our people are seldom done
with their rafting before the third week in June.
A Copperhead in Connecticut, excited by the
election, demolished an opponent thus: "Te
needn't talk to me! I'll bet if yon try ten years
you can't make me equal to a nigger no how you
can fix it!" There could be no answer the fact
was self-evident.
The Copperheads and Rebels had better take
care that they are not "crowing before tbey are
out of the woods." Between the prayers of the
Methodist General Conference and the Chicago
Convention, this week, Andy stands a poor chance
on the remaining ten Articles
The news of the vote on Impeachment arrived
here on Sunday afternoon. Immediately groups
of delighted, smiling, happy Copperheads were
to be seen on all sides. It reminded us of the
scenes witnessed during the war, when we receiv
ed news of a K ebel victory and a Union defeat.
The same men were rejoicing in the same way.
Ex-Rob. Gen. Hill writes a letter, announcing
that 'Democratic niggers marched in procession
to a mass meeting which he addressed in Georgia
the larger portion of the audience being ne
groes." He says: "They carried transparencies
with Democratic mottoes. Proclaim it," he adds,
'-that honor is saved, peace secured, Democracy
triumphant."
The Copperheads and Rebels are as jolly m
they were after Bull Run. They ought to remem
ber that the .effect of that apparent disaster to
the Union cause was to sweep the favorite "insti
tution" of the South from the face of the earth. 1
Our apparent failure in the great battle of the
Senate may .possibly, be followed by results equal
ly overwhelming and disastrous to Copperheads
and traitors.
IMPEACHMENT.
VOTE ON THE ELEVENTH ARTICLE.
The Court Adjourned Over. 5
May 16. The Senate met at 11.30. The
galleries were filled and policemen were
standing in the aisles. '
At twelve o'clock the Chief J ustice, wear
ing his silk robe of office, entered and took
i.:.. -.- ' " J ; Vin.i
uis ocair as preaiumg uuicci ui mo vuut.
Senator Ldmunds submitted an order that
the Senate now proceed to vote on the arti
cles according to the rules of the Senate.
Agreed to.
Chief Justice said : "Senators, in contor
mity to this order of the Senate the Chief
J ustice will now proceed to take the vote on
the eleventh article as directed by the rule.
The eleventh article was read ty the
Clerk.
The first name on the roll.that of Senator
Anthony, being.celled, that Senator arose,
and the Chiet Justice, also standing, aa-
dressed to him this formula : .
"Mr. Senator Anthony, how say you, is
the respondent, Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, guilty or not guilty of
a high misdemeanor as charged in the elev
enth article ?"
Senator Anthony, responded (rvtlty.
And so the vote went ou till all the Sena
tors had responded, the vote summing up
yeas 35, nays 19, as follows :
FOR CONVICTION
Frelinghuysen,
Harlan,
Howard,
Howe,
Morgan,
Morrill, Me.,
Anthony,
Cameron,
Sherman,
Sprague,
Stewart,
Sumner.
Thayer,
Tipton,
Wade,
Wilby,
Williams,
Wilson,
Yates,
Cattell,
Chandler,
Cole,
Conkling,
Conness,
Corbett,
Cragin,
Drake, .
Edmunds,-
Ferry,
Bayard,
Duckalew,
Davis,
Dixon,
Doolittle,
Fessenden,
Fowler,
Morrill, Vt,
Morton,
Nye,
Patterson, N. H,
Pomeroy,
Hamsey,
NOT GUILTY."
Grimes,
Henderson,
Hendricks,
Ross,
Saulsbury,
Trumbull,
Van Winkle,
Vickers,
Johnson,
McCreery,
Norton,
Patterson, Tenn,
The votes of the Senators were waited for
with the utmost anxiety, though nothing
more than a general motion ot suspense re
lieved wa3 made manifest when the vote of
a doubtful Senator was given.
Senator Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes.Ross,
Trumbull Van Winkle and Henderson were
the Republican Senators who voted "not
guilty."
Senator Wade, when his name was called,
stood up unhesitatingly and voted "guilty."
Before the result of the vote was an
nounced, but when it was known, Senator
Williams rose and moved that the Seuate,
sitting as Court of Impeachment, adjourn
until Tuesday, May 26th, at 12 o'clock.
It was objected, that the motion was not
in order, as the vote had not been announc
ed. The Chief J-istice The vote will be an
nounccar "Trne tierit win reaa tue ion.
The roll haying been read by the Clerk,
the Chief Justice rose and announced the
result, in these words: '"On this article
there are thirty-five Senators who have vo
ted guilty and nineteen Senators who have
voted not guilty. The President is, there
fore, acquitted on this article."
There was no manifestation of sentiment
made on either side of the question. What
ever were the feelings of theSenators,mem
bers and spectators, they were thoroughly
repressed. ,
Senator William's motion to adjourn un
til Tuesday, 26th inst., was then taken up.
It was ruled ont of order by the Chief
J ustice, from which ruling Senator Conness
appealed. The vote was taken, and resul
ted yeas 24, and nays 30 Senator Sprague
voting against the decision of the Chief Jus
tice. The motion to adjourn until the 26th
inst,, was then passed by 31 yeas to 20 nays.
The spectators, who filled every seat and
standing place in the galleries, immediately
began to pour into the halls and corridors,
and the curtain tell for ten days on the na
tional drama of impeich men t. The closing
scene was not marked by the slightest breach
of decorum or good order.
Advertisements setup inlargs typ,or out of pfain
style, tmll be charged double usual rates. JVo cuts.
ALBERT.GEARY 4 CO. .Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware. Queensware, Flour Ba
con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also,
extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber
shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited.
JVoodland, Pa., Aug. 19th, 1663.
WOOL WANTED. 100.000 pounds of wool
wanted. for which the highest market price
will bo paid, by J. P. KRATZER.
mOBACCO AND SEQARS best cavendish,
L congress, spun roll, flounder, natural leaf,
fine out. smoking Tobacco, best brands of pure
Havana, Connecticut and State seed segars, fancy
pipes, scotch snuff, rappee snuff, at '
May 20, 1368. J. P. KRATZEK'g.
QRPIIANS' COURT SALE.
Valuable Timber Land.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Clearfield county, the undersigned. Adminis
trator of the estate of James Morrison, late of
loraan townsnip, uiearneld county, deceased, will
offer at public sale, at the Court House, in the
Duiuujju oi viearneia, on
Tuesday, June ICth, 1868,
the following real estate, late the property of said
deceased, viz: A certain traot or piece of lanoV,
situate in Jordan township, aforesaid, being a part
of a larger tract warranted ia the name of David
Brown, and described as fallows: Heeinniri? at a
post at John M'Allister' land, thence by land of
ranter fctrongJMortn i aegrees KastlOS perches
10 auemiocK. tnence ouuiu 40 degrees East 160
perches to a White Oak, thence South 51 degrees
West 108 perches to a post, thence North 40 de
grees West 160 perches to the place of beginning,
containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, and allow
ance. The improvements on said prope-ty are
as follows: A Plans; Dwel ing House, 20 by 26,
and a Log Barn. Goad water convenient. Also,
an orchard of thriving fruit trees. About forty
acres of this land is cleared and under cultiva
tion ; the balance is timber - d with Pine and Hem
lock, having about eight hundred thousand ieet
of White Pine and about the same amoaot of
first class Hemlock thereon?. Whitmore run pass
es through the one side of the tract.
Terms p Sai.b. One half in cash, on the con
firmation of the sale by the Court, and the other
half in one year thereafter with interest to be
secured by lond and Mortgage. ,
may zu, is. , jvasi L. M CULLY, Adm r.
FISH, of all kinds the cheapest in the county I
t MOSSOP'S.
; , , . I
EW ADVEBTXSUCEHTS.
TATS AND CAPS-spring style, in men's pa.
k 1 u,' v l,e?or d canton hats,brown
r hats, black wool hat. r..v: . .
ulk hats, o d men. eaatimer hata, planter, bread
brim hats, infants fancy oap., ladie. and Mis.,,
sundowns, at J. P. KRATZER 8.
rv AITC! wi r v -
Bvuxo enuts-men's Ireneh calf sewed
boots, franco kip pegged boou, met,', and
boy's balmorals. oxlord ties, carpet slippers ia-;
dies gaiters, french moreceo .hots, polish boots
calf-skin shoes, children's fancy colored boou"
llUtf Tiff Ank lf m hnllAii.il . . . 1
over aei
and sandals, at J. P. KRATZER'S
CLOTHING foil suits, oot, pints and vest for
$6 fine black oloth dress coats silk mixed
casimer suits blue eassimer coats brown sack
business coats black doeskin eassimer pants
light eassimer pants black alpaca coats Haen
dusters short Hbcd coats boys costs. pants vests
and jackets overalls linen shirts cauimsr
shirts gam coats at J. P. KRATZER '8
U B L I C
S A L E.
Great Bargains in Real Estate.
The subscriber intends to bring before the
publio his entire property of real estate. Citi
sens, take notice that be intends to sell for the
reason that he is going West therefore bargains
will be given. Sii property is of the most val
uable in Woodward township, and none ot which
is more than one half mile from the railroad line
at Puseyville, on Clearfield creek
A Tavern Stand, (half or all) in Puseyville a
corner lot, containing ha'f an acre, with four
bouses and a barn erected thereon; and about
300 feet of bank leave for square timber and saw
logs which rents for twenty-five cents per foot,
yearly, without house privilege. '
Also the adjoining lot, sixty feet in front, on
Main Street, and one hundred and fifty feet back
with two houses erected thereon one 2J story'
railroad style, the other cottage style well suit-'
ed for any publio business..
Also one two acre lot, on and m-halt miles
from Puseyville, situate en the road leading from
Tyrone to Clearfield, in the village of Amesviila,
with a two-story house and frame stable created
thereon, and all necessary out buildings in good
condition. The lot is in a good state of cultiva
tion, and the premises well suited for a mechanic
of any kind.
Also a tract of land situate halt a mile from
Puseyville, containing 158 acres and 113 perches
of the very best coal land, as well as tanning 50
acres of which is cleared, with a plank house and
double log barn erected thereon.
Also one hundred acres of timber land, situ
ate on Morgan's Run, one and a-kalf miles from
Puseyville, and one mile above Albert's saw mill
on the same run, with good road to said mill.
Any person or persons wishing to examine any
or all of said property will please call on the
subscriber at Puseyville, or Amesville, who will
be pleased to show them the same and spare no
pains or labor to ive perfect satisfaction. The
above named railroad is now located through to
Puseyville. nd as good as guaranteed to be rom
pleted by the First of January, 170.
The above property will be sold, in the Borough
of Clearfield, on (court week,)
Tuesday, June 16th, 18G8.
Citizens. look to Tour interests, and nleaiia eoma
and examine for yourselves, for I am determined
to sell. To give any person a chance to purchase,
who desires to do so, the money will not all be
requited in band, but in three payments, secured
by Bond and Mortgage. - Deed made at sale.
Rare inducements are here offered to purchasers,
as the subscriber makes no reserve. Positive
sales wilt ht effected at said time.
May 20, 1868. C. J. SHOFF.
J. HAYES, Surgeon Dentist ; Office
on Thompxou street, Curwensville. l'a.
Teeth extracted by the application of' local 10
jskicai, raa all Kinds of modern dental work
done. - May 13. 1868-y.
rJAUTION. All persons are hereby caa-
tioned against purchasin or in any wav
meddling with the following property, now ia
possession of Nathaniel Ames, of Morris township,
to wit: one sorrel borse, one gray horse, one set
double harness, one two-horse wagon, one camp
spread, one pair, spread chains, five cant dogs,
five pair double grabs, as the same belong to as
and are only left with him on loan, subject lo
our order at any time.
May6-3t. BRENNER, TRUCKS A CO.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
Situate in Clearfield borough, on the South-west
corner of Cherry and Third streets, (being Rail
road street) to wit; A lot with a good two-story
plank building thereon, 36 by 18 feet, one room on
each floor, suitable for a store or other business-
Also, the adjoining lot, with a two-story dwell
ing house thereon, and several other town lots.
Also a lot of well-burnt brick, and a good as
sortment of stone-ware, such as crocks, jugs, jars,
fruit oans. etc., at reduced prices.
For further particulars inquire at the stone
ware pottery of F. LEITZINGER,
May 13. Clearfield. Pa.
CHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ
of Fieri Facia issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county.aad
to me direoted, there will be exposed to sale
the Court house in the borough of Clearfield,
on THURSDAY, the 28th day of MAY. 1868, at
2 o'clock r. m., the following'described Real Es
tate, to wit :
Two certain lots in the town of Glen Hope.and
on tha plot of aaid town as No's 3 and 4, bounded
as follows: fronting on main street 132 feet and
back to spruce street 160 ieet, more or less, on the
east by lot No. 2 and on the west by an alley A
small bouse erected thereon. Seised, taken in
execution, and to be told as the property of E.
Rakestraw.
May 13, 1868. C. HOWE, Sheriff.
KT1HE FLORENCE' The Florence i
-1- the best Family Sewing Machine made
has reversible feed runs the work either way,
at tbe 'convenience of the operator. Changing
the length of stitch can be done whilst the Ma
chine is in motion. The tension on the lower
thread is self-adjusting. The shuttle is much
larger than in other machines, holding a much
larger bobbin. Each machine has complete
outfit of Hemmer, Quilter, Self sewer, Braider,
Corder,Ac, is highly ornamental and is warrant
ed to be all that is claimed for it.
Machines can be seen at the house of the sub
scriber, who has them on hand for sale, or oan
furnish them on short notice at Manufacturers,
prices. THOMAS MILLS,
May 13, I83-3t. Clearfield, P-
WH.TEH TCa.
B. B. TBOMPSO.
gPBIM GOODS.
Having just received on of the largest and best
selected stocks of goods, from New York.
are now prepared to offer the same to all
ou r old customers (to whom we re'urn
thanksfor past favors land the cit
i sens of the county gener lly,
at suoh figures that will
render satisfaction.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,
and thereby save from five to twenty per
cent, on your goods.
Our stock eonsists of a great variety, sueh
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Clothing. PainU.Oils, Drugs,
- Fruit of all kinds, Fish. Salt, Leather,
Shoe Findings, Boots and Shoes,
Eastern and Home-made, ia ,
great variety, and at re
. dueed prices; Tin-,
ware. Flour, to.
TEN EYCK A THOMPSON.
Curwennille, May -3t.
' N. B Hsvins- re-associated H. B. Thorn p
with me in the above trade. I desire all persons
indebted to me, by note or Book account, to call
and settle the same without delay. '
WM TBI Ilts-
1 :
Oi ADDLES, Bridles,harnets. collars (t
r sale at - MERRELL A BIGLW-