Raftsman's f mmraL
. J. BOW, DITOROrBOrlTOB.
CLEARFIELD, PA.. OCT. 21, 1868.
REPUBLICAN 5ATI0SAL TICKS'!.
FOB PBBRfDT,
Gen. ULYSSES 8. 6BA5T,
FOR TICB PEIS1DEXT,
Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX.
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
SBSAtORIAL BLBCTORB.
Mokriso CoATxs.ol Philadelphia.
T bob-as M.
MARSHALL, Of Pittsburg.
BBPBESI5TATIVB BLBCTOR9.
Win. H. Barnes.
Wm J. Pollock,
Richard Wilder,
13 Samuel Knorr.
14 B. F. Wagenseller,
15 Chae. II. Mnllen,
1 George W. Elder,
17 John Stewart,
18 Jacob Grafius,
19 James bill,
20 Henry C. Jobmon,
21 J.K. Ewing,
22 Win. Frew,
23 A. W. Crawford,
24 J 9. Rutan.
George W. Hill.
Watson P,MaeilI.
John H. Bringburst.
7 rranr u. iiooton, -
8 Isaae Eekert,
ff Morris Hoopes,
10 ITid M.Rank,
11 Win. Davis.
IS WinthropW.Ketcham
OUR VICTORY.
In the general rejoicing over the glorious
victory achieved on Tuesday last, the Re
publicans of Clearfield county have great
cause to congratulate themselves. They
have nobly fought and. and have reduced the
majority of their adversaries, in the face of
herculean efforts to increase it. It was in
tended that the home of the coffee-pot
Chairman should be the banner Democratic
county. It was necessary, in view of his
Senatorial aspirations, and the arrangement
of "our own Bigler" to have a Feat in the
Cabinet, that the majority in Clearfield
should be swelled to 1,500. The coffee-pot
himself, when at home on Court week, told
his "Captains of tens" that they must roll
np a majority of 1,450! To this end they
resorted to every expedient, even to voting
four "niggers" in Lawrence township. Mon
ey was furnished in abundance, inducements
were held out, threats were made, Republi
cans were omitted from the assessments,
illegal votes were polled, and every trick re
sorted to, for the accomplishment of their
purposo. But all in vain. The Republicans
stood to their guns, turned out in force, and
not only prevented an increase of the ma
jority, but actually reduced it one hundred
and twenty-one votes !
The first great battle has been fought and
won. The euemy is routed and in full re
treat. Let us not sit down supinely and
rest upon our arms, but press on in full pur
suit, until our great leader receives their
"unconditional surrender" r n the 3rd
day of November. One more united and
determined effort, and we shall have con
quered a permanent and lasting PEACE.
PHILIPSBUEGf.
Despite the asseverations of the blatant
Perks and the virtuous Kepler that Philips
burg was Democratic, the Republicans car
ried the borough by seven majority on Ia.it
Tuesday t Last year Shugart and M'Intyre,
the Copperhead candidates for Senator had
22 majority exactly Shugart's majority in
the District. But without the coffee-pot pa
pers the Republicans carried the borough.
Thus the loyal people of that borough repu
diated the coffee-pot swindle, and ratify and
confirm the action of the Legislature in ex
pelling Shugart from the seat obtained by
fraud and corruption.
All hail Republicans of Philipsburg! You
have done nobly. You have the finest Tan
ner's Club in this section of the State, and
"you have covered yourselves with glory."
Keep up your organization, push forward,
and a still more glorious victory awaits you
in November.
"Damn the Nigger."
"Whoever votes for G.W. Scofield.casts bis bal
lot aj emphatically for negro suffrage a though
it wat printed en hit ticket." Republican.
Wouldn't it l better to vote for it and
have it according to law, than to denounce
it and practice it in violation of law ? Four
"niggers' were led up to the township win
dow in this town, last week, and voted th
e I
democratic ticket ODe "nigger" was led
up and voted the same ticket in Decatur.
"Negro suffrage" is all right when they
vote the Deuioeratk ticket. Practice what
you prach, or preach what you practice.
Stop damning the nigger.or quit voting him.
Rewarded at Last.
The Democracy have actually given an of
fice to a one-armed soldier ! Having prom
ised him Sheriff, and then Register and Re
corder, they have now reaJly elected him
constable of this borough ! Hope on, hope
ever, crippled soldiers of Clearfield. The
"spoiU" will surely be divided at the day
of judgment.
, "The sturdy nomocracy of Maine hare covered
themselves with glory."-I Coffet-nof, Con
g r ATM Late ry .
t hat have the "sturdy Democracy" of
1 ennsylvama covered themselves with? Will
the "Chairmaa" tell us?
Wonder if our neighbor will "admit the
fact" of the return of geofield to Congress,
now that the election u over?
The Democracy and Taxes.
The Democracy, all through the present
political campaign, have been keeping up a
great fine and cry about the high taxes im
posed upon the people by the National Gov
ernment. E. A. Taylor.Assistant Assessor
of Internal Revenue in Wilmington, Dela
ware, replies in answer to a question, that
the only articles of general consumption, on
which an Internal Revenue tax is collected,
are "tobaccos, cigars, liquors and matches"
; h three former being luxuries rather than
articles of necessary consumption. This
being the fact, what becomes of the Demo
cratic cry of "high taxes?" Outside of the
articles above named, the farmer, the me
chanic, and lahorer.does not pay one cent of
Internal revenue to the National Govern
ment; and, it be is unwilling to t? this !
"tax" he can very readily do without either
of them, as they are not necessaries of life.
Tea, coffee. TJgar, molasse3, spices, rice,
salt, candles, flour, meat, and indeed every
article used by the "poor man" is free from
Government taxes a fact which cannot be
successfully controverted. We submit this
statement to the candid and intelligent read
er, and ask his careful investigation of the
whole subject
One More Grand Sally.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting in the
Club Room, in Clearfield, last week, at
which Republicans from all parts of the
county were present, it was resolved to have
one more Grand Rally before the November
election, and the Chairman of the County
Committee was requested to make arrange
ments for a Mass Meeting at Curwensville,
on Friday evening next It will be seen by
the announcement in another column that
the meeting has been cal ed. We are in
formed that either Gov. G eary or Thos.
M. Marshall, of Pittsburg, will be pres
ent and address the people. Gov. Geary
was prevented from being present at our
former meeting by his official duties, but
expects to be able to visit Curwensville on
Friday.
Let our friends turn out in force and make
this a grand and imposing demonstration.
Let us meet and rejoice over our victories.
Let us meet to recruit our ranks, to prepare
for the great and final battle, and to hear,
once more, a full discussion of the questions
involved in the canvass. Let every Repub
lican feel it his duty to be present.
"The hope of the Repnblio is In the Democracy
of the Keystone." Th Coffre-pot Oracle.
Alas! frail hope! Alas! poor Republic!
Twenty-two thousand naturalization papers
couldn' t save it What a fearful calamity, that
the coffee-pot and his patent citizens should
be so grievously disappointed ! "Wo is me,"
saith Billy, "my hope hath departed."
"This world is all a fleeting show,
The Senator-hip's a fizzle,
And back to Clearfield I must go
Come, Alfred, let us mizzle."
"Apply the test of Maine to this vote ... we
will have a clear majority of 4o,2o9." Chairman
IVallaee's Congratulatory
Wouldn't you like to pec it? "Figures
won't lie," but where's the majority?
"Sweet William's" arithmetic, like his coffee-pot,
has cullapsed.
, . ,
Sharp the chap who says the Demo
cratic party was not defeated, but ouly met
with a reverse on Tuesday, Oetober 13th.
Just so ! Reverse means overthrown, and
overthrown means defeat ; then what was
the fate of the Democracy on the 13th?
Sarely, some people get wondrous wise, be
times !
The charter election, on Monday the 12th,
in Newark, N. J., indicates that New Jer
sey will go for Grant and Colfax.
Tho "prowiso" is elected at last We
presume, coal oil will go down now.
Where's that slate? Can't it cvDher out
a Cop majority in Pennsylvania?
Where's that 1500 majority in Clearfield?
Echo answers, ichere f
County Institute.
The Teachers' Institute, to be held at
Curwensville, commencing on Monday, Oc
tober 26th, at 1 o'clock, p. m., and contin
uing until Saturday, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Teachers are requested to make all necessa
ry arrangements to be in attendance during
the u hole time of the Institute. Among
the prominent persons, from abroad, who
have promised to le here and participate in
the exercises, are Professors J. S. Erruen
trout, Co. Superintendent of Berks, and
Principal of State Normal School, at Kutz-
town; J. W. Shoemaker, Elocutionist, of
j Philadelphia; I. S. Ovist, of Marietta, and
j S. W. Smith, Co. Superintendent of Jeff
' erson ; also a numter of the leading educa
tional men of the county will be present and
take an active part. A spelling match will
come off on Friday afternoon. The words
will be selected by a committee appointed
for that purpose. Only two prizes will be
given to the two spelling the greatest num
ber of woras. Teachers will bring with them
their Fifth Readers, as Prof. Shoemaker
will give two class drills in Elocution each
day. Friday, the 30th, we earnestly re
quest Directors to attend, as questions per
taining to their interest will be discussed.
Let all be present to participate in the dis
cussions. Let no teacher be absent for any
trivial cause, but let all come teachers,
directors, and all friends of education who"
desire a more rapid diffusion of popular
auuiMcuge. v e leet sate in saying it will
be the most interesting n& profitable Insti
tute ever held in the northern part o? the
State, and we hope to be able to report to
the School Department at least 150 preseut.
Special examinations will be held as fol
lows: At Williamsgrove, October 24th, and
at Curwensville, October 3 1st.
Geo. W. Sntder, Co. Sup't.
f f;c QafbmmC ouruaf, gfearfieft,
THE DRIFT OF THE TIDE."
Unmistakably and unceasingly the "tide"
is increasing in favor of Grant and Colfax,
and on the Third of November next, it will
so utterly "overwhelm" Seymour and Blair,
that their party friends will be constrained
to blush at the mere mention of their
names. In fact, rumors are rife of the in
tended with-drawal of Seymour and Blair
from the Presidential contest, and of the
putting forward of other candidates ; but
it wont do ! The fiat has gone forth, that
the whole crew traitors, rebels, copper
heads, and all will be so deeply hurried be
neath the patriotic "tide" of Constitution
al liberty that is now sweeping across the
whole land, that, naught will ever be able
tC resurrect it from the depths of desponden
cy into which it will be hurled. The fol
lowing examples will suffice to convince our
readers of the utter hopelessness of the so
called Democratic party even making a re
spectable show of strength for Seymour and
Blair at the November elections :
Republican majority in Ohio 18.000.
Republican majority in Maine 20,404.
Republican majority in Indiana 1,000-.
Republican majority in Nebraska 1,500.
Republican majority in Vermont 26,805.
Republican majority in Connecticut 2,864.
Republican majority in Pennsylvania 11,
000. It is announced that the Hon. Reverdy
Johnson has declared himself a supporter of
Graut and Colfax.
James Thompson, Esq., member of ihe
Democratic National Committee from Ohio,
has come out for Grant and Colfax.
Hendrick B.Wright, Esq., of Luzerne
county, Pa., always a Democrat, goes for
Grant and Colfax. The doors are still open,
but you must come quickly.
Judge Gridley, of Jackson, Michigan, a
leading Democrat, who has just come out
for Grant and Colfax, addressed a rousing
Republican meeting in that city last week.
The Montgomery (Alabama,) State Jour
nal, has flung the Grant and Colfax ban
ner to the "Southern" breeze, and is bat
tling faithfully and fearlessly for the cause
of freedom and equal justice. -
A Letter from Mount Carmel, 111., savs :
"Our distinguished fellow eitizen, Robert
Bell, Esq., has entirely renounced Democra
cy, and has come out fairly and squarely on
the Republican platform. lie thinks the
continued success of the Republican party
is the only surety of peace and prosperity.
Mr. Bell is an able and eloquent orator, and
is one of the most valuable accessions to our
party in Southern Illinois."
The Tuscaloosa (Alabama,) Banner de
clares that although that paper is Demo
cratic, and its editors have been Democrat
ic all their lives, they cannot and will not
swallow the new fangled Democracy, now
attempted to be fastened upon the people
by the .lame leaders who in 1860 brought on
the war and the ruin of the South. The
Banner says it opposed .those leaders then
and opposes tnem now, as the same spirit
lurks in the bosom of those leaders, and if
their tdvice is follow ed again it will lead to
the same results as in 1860. The Banner
believes that the aim of the Seymour and
Blair party to day is the same as was that of
the Breckinridge and Lane party in I860.
Then that paper supported Douglas and
Johnson, and now it will support Grant and
Colfax.
Judge Pierrepont, of New York, the wri
ter of the annexed letter, has always been a
Democrat of the strictest sect, and is now
one of the Sachems of Tammany Hall.
His letter denouncing Biair, his principles
and his supporters, as libels upon the purer
Democracy and as treason to the Union, is
supported by a magnificent donation to the
expenses of the canvass for Grant, Colfax
and Peace. His language should be read
and pondered by honest Democrats every
where:
No. 103 Fifth Avenue, New York. 1
Saturday, Oct 10, 1868. j
To Alex. T. Steycart, Esq., Chairman of
me trranc committee, fc. : v.
Mr Dear Sir : When Frank P. Blair,
who had no claims whatever upon the
Democratic party,-was nominated in Tam
many Hall, with such shouts of applause,
just after proclaiming that " We must have
a lesident tcho will trample into dust"
the laws of Congress, and when four rebel
generals made the chief ratification speech
es in New York, my attention, as a War
Democrat, was arrested by this remarkable
exhibition. Since then I have carefully no
ted the expressions of Southern journals,
and the speeches of Southern politicians,
from Wade Hampton on his return to Char
leston, to the recent manifesto of B. II. Hill,
and I find that every leading rebel in the
Confederacy regards the expected election
of Seymour and Blair as a complete vindi
cation of the rebellion, and as certain to re
store the South to every right which she
had before the war, including the "tramp
ling into dust" by military feet, the procla
mation oflreedom.atid the fourteenth amend
ment the Constitution.
This contest presents a. wpII AofinaA la,,,.
between the friends and the enemies of our
government 1 cannot conceive how anv in.
telligent man, who does not wish the rebels
returned to power, the nation s faith viola
ted, its debt repudiated, its name disrnnnr.
ed, its prosperity de troyed, its patriots insult
ed, and the "''Lost Cause" restored, can vote
against u rant, in my judgment the elec
tion of Seymour and Blair would forthwith
contuse and paraiyze our business, nnrl r.
duce the value of our property one half. To
iuiu aveiuiig mis calamity i send you
nere-wit n twenty thousand dollars (20, 000).
which I give to be used in the election of
Gen. Grant, in such manner as you and the
committee with whom you act may think
best And 1 remain yours ever truly.
Edwards Pierrepont.
' The flag with thirty-wen tart." Wm Bigler
How many wars would be on it, if your
Southern 'friends" had succeeded in their
rebellion :
How many would he on it, if all the peo
r .1. vt .v vj - .
yie ui me .iwiu naa joined witn you in
1864, in pronouncing the "wara failure?"
How many would be on it, if everybody
else had said like you at the 13th of August
meeting, "not another man nor another doU
lar to carry on the war?"
We commend theae questions to his ex
Excellency, to be answered in his next flag
presentation speech.
GLORIOUS VICTORY!
Vicksburg, Donelson, and Apponiatox
combined.
The Gravbacks Routed !
THE COFFEE-POT SPRUNG A LEAK !!
The Atrocities of Andersonville, Lib
by, and Belle-Isle not forgotten.
THE WADE-HAMPTON TICKET
DOOMED!
The Cops See-more than they bargain
ed for!
The "Tide" keeps "Drifting."
PENNSYLVANIA THUNDERS !
Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska Swell
the Mighty Diapason !
The Boys in Blue make a Reconnoisance
in Force !
EVERYBODY FOR GRANT & COLFAX !
Repudiation Repudiated.
The New Rebellion Crushed !
The "Lost Cause" Buried.
Pennsylvania Election.
Below we give the official majorities in
sixty-oue counties, and estimated majorities
in the remaining five, for Auditor General
of Pennsylvania. The five comities to hear
from are Butler and Tioga, Republican ; and
Pike, Sullivan and Wyoming, Democratic.
The Democratic majorities are given as es
timated by theiLselves, and the probabili
ties are they will be muoh less when official :
Republican Maj'a.
Democratic- Maj's.
Allegheny,
8,957
Adams, 343
Bedford, 394
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Blair,
Bradford,
Butler,
Cameron,
Chester,
Crawford,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Erie,
Forest,
Franklin,
Huntingdon.
Indiana,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
M'Kean,
Mercer,
A'ifflin,
Perry,
Potter,
Snyder,
Somerset,
Susquehanna,
527
866
C58
3.863
500
103
2,200
i;720
1,655
1,252
3,471
" 4
43
975
2t542
6,743
1,975
1,407
174
616
3Q
44
800
522
1,366
1.305
3 31 a-
Berks 6,508
bucks, 85
Cambria, 738
Carbon, 643
Centre, 377
Clarion, 1,048
Clearfield, 1.14S
Clinton. 772
Columbia, 1,981
Cumberland, 632
Elk, 545
Fayette, 1,048
Fulton, 330
Greene, 1.652
Jefferson, 18
Juniata, 405
Lehigh, 1,572
Luzerne, 3.428
L coming, 35
Monroe, 2,054
Montgomery, 964
Moutour, 476
Northampton, 3,239
Northumberl'd 453
Philadelphia, 175
Pike, 800
Tioga,
Union.
714
670
1.108
49, 8 K)
39,732
Schuylkill, 1,346
Sullivan, 400
Washington. ?
Venango,
V arren,
Wayne, 699
Westmoreland, 1,236
Wyoming, 150
York, 2,953
ReD. Mai. 10.568
Marked thus reported maj.
39,732
The late election secures us a Republican
U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania, in place
of Hon. C. R. Buckalew, Democrat; and
another from Indiana in place of Hon. T.
E. Hendricks, Democrat Dixon, Johnson
ite, in Connecticut, will be succeeded by
Gov. Buckingham, Republican ; , and Wis
consin will next month supplant Doolittle,
another of the same school, by a Radical.
Ohio Election.
The Republican majority in Ohio will foot
up about 18.000, when the whole official
vote is in. Ohio is good for 40,000 majori
ity for Grant and Colfax.
- Indiana Election.
The vote is close in Indiana. Governor
Baker's majority will be only about 1,000.
Indiana will, however, give Grant and Col
fax from 15,000 to 20,000 majority.
Nebraska Election.
Partial returns from Nebraska indicate
that the State has gone Republican by about
1,500 majority. The State will cast her e-
lectoral vote for Grant and Colfax by from
3,0j0 to 5,000 majority.
Didn't com off that Democratic jollifi
cation on Thursday evening last The elec
tion news gave it a sudden backse, from
which it is not likely to recover soon.
Closing Quotations of Governm't Securities.
-JAMES. T. BRADY A CO.,
(Suretstor, to S. Joiuj If Co.)
CORKER or rol'BTH ASO WOOD STREETS.
Pittsburg, Oct. 17, 1S63.
buy sell I buy. sell.
WUL.U. lt,136 ,5-20s, Jan.'67. 108 18
L.S. 6s 1881. 114 ,M4f 5-20s.Jnl. '67 108 11081
a-Zs,l62, 114, 114J June. 7 30s, lKr 109J
-zis,i4, I09f July, 7-305, 109J 1091
5-2l)s.lS6i, J 10, Mar Comp, '65.114 '
10 40s. 106J 106 I Au2.Cmp.'05.11SJ1183
5.20s. Jan. 65, 10SJ 10SJ' gept.Comp."6 5.1 18 jUSi
5-20s, Jul. '65. 108 ilOSi, Oct. Comp. '65,117J1 18
We are now converting 7-30 of the June and
July series into Gold Coupon 5-20 bonds of 1865-7.
CTRAY STEER. Came trespassing on
"J the premises of th anhwriher. in Penn
township, about the beginning of Septembetr.a
two year old black steer. The owner is reques ed
to come forward, crove nrnmn, dit ahirmind
take him away or he wilfbe sold as t be law directs.
ootober 7, ISS8-3t. JOSEPH RUSSELL.
fAUTION.-Ail persons are hereby cau
tioned aeainst purchasing or taking an
assignment of a certain promissory note calling
for Seventy dollars, which was made payable
to F. E. Hewitt, and was due in May. 1868 Hav
ing received no value for said note. I am deter
mined not to pav thes ame nitttu eomrjelled tA An
so by dua proces of law.
Huston tp., Oct.7,'68 3tp. F. R. COOKER.
a., doki
AUvrrtrwirnti set up (M largt typ,or ntof plot
,tvU,will if charged double at fair.
JV tuts.
WESTERS HOTEL. Clearfield, Pa Ih
well known hotel, near the l ourl Honae, u
worthy the patronage of the public. The table
will be .upplied with the bet in the niarket. The
h,t of Honors kept. JOHN DOl-tf HKRTY.
MEDICAL NOTICE. The Medical Society of
ClearfieJd connty will meet on the 6th of
November, at 2 o'clock. P. M , in the Arbitration
room in the Court iiouee, at Clearfield.
J U Harts wick. l't-"'""
Oct 21-3t. Seey.
Pks't.
DISSOLUTION. The firm of Irwin Mor-'e-liua,
in the Drag u'-einess, at Cnrwenaville,
was this day dissolved by mutual consent, 'i he
business will be carried on as heretofore by J.
R Irwin. IRWIN, k MONTKLIL6
Oct. 1. 18S-Q.21-3t. .
-VTOTICETO CREDITORS. In the Or
phan's Court of Clearfield county, I t.
In the matter of the estate af Uenry B. Smeal,
late of Urahain township, dee'd. The appraise
ment of real estate set out to Margaret Smeal tne
widow of said deceased, of 45 acres more or less
and valued at S249 50, was on the 5th day or Oe
tober, A. D. IsfS. confirmed, hi. si. by the Court,
and ordered that publication be made in two
newspapers published in Clearfield eounty, inform
ing all persons interested that the same will b
confirmed absolutely unless sufficient objection
are filed on r before the Second Monda y of No
vember. A. D. iaS. By the Court.
Oct. 21. I Q. BAKGKK, Clerk of O. C.
BOOTS AND SHOES are selling at half
the usual price, at J. P KRATZER'S.
CLOTniNG-CLOTHING- CLOTHING.
Yon can get a lull suit of clothes. Coat. Pants
and Vest for six dollars, at J. P. KRATZER'S.
TITO O L E N GOOD S Double Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls, Hoods.Nubias, Children's
Knit Capes. Scarfs Blankets. Ac , now opening at
Oct. U. 1863 J. P KRATZER'S.
SWEET POTATOES, CRANBERRIES,
CANSEU FRUIT, DRIED FRl'IT,
CONFECTIONARY, Just received, at
Oct. 14. 1868. J. P. KRATZER'S.
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Ileal Estate and
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The Heirs of Joseph Davi, Sr . late of Penn
township, Clrarfield county. Pa , dee d, will offer
at Public Sale, un the premises, on
Wednesday, Oetober 2Sth, 18G8,
the following descriDea property, late the estate
of the said deceased. to wit: AH that certain tract
of land situate in Penn township aforesaid, con
taining One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or
le?s. being the Homestead property whereon said
deceased was living at the time of his death, and
being the same premises allotted to him in sever
alty , under deed in paititiun between him and
Andrew Moore, dated Feb. 10, 1851, recorded in
Clearfield county, in Deed Book 'M,' page 362.4c.
Also at the same time and place, the under
signed Administrators of said doe'd. will offer at
Public Sale the personal property of said dee'd,
consisting of stock, farming utensils, and house
hold furniture. Ac
Conditions of sal to be made known on day of
sale. JOStrrl DAVIS.
Oct. 7, 68.
ELISHA DAVIS.
Adm'ri.
QUARTERLY REPORT of the First
National Bank of Curwensville, on the
morning of the first Monday of October, 1868.
aasocBcxs
Loans and Discounts, : : : : SI 06.431
10
Overdrafts. : : :::::: : : 195 43
Banking House. Furniture. Ao , : : : 3 924 56
Current Expenses A Taxes paid, : : 1.609 28
Cash Items and Rev. Stamps, : : : : 314 30
Due from National Banks : : : : 91.976 77
Due from other Banks and Bankers, 3.035 23
V. S. Bonds deposited with U S Tr.
to secure circulation, : : : : : 81.009 00
U. S. Bonds on hand, : : : : : : 2,906 00
National Bark Notes. : : : : : : 325 00
Specie and Legal Tender Notes. : : 16,072 34
Total, :::::::: ; :Sl07.74 01
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, : : : : : : $100,000 00
Surplus fund. ::::::;;; 20.000 (0
Circulating Notes. ::::::: 67.055 00
Individual Deposits, :::::: 113,919 70
Due National Bkcks, :::::: : 442 61
Profit and Loss, : : : : : : : : 6,W6 70
Total Liabilities :::::: "5sb77784liT
I hereby Certify that the above Statement is a
trne abstract from the Quarterly Report made te
the Comptroller of the Currency.
SAM L ARNOLD. Cash.
!!! 10171868-9 !!!
READ CAREFULLY.
Your Best
Interests
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Ui 6-8981 il 01 III
GROCND AND TJNGROUND SPICES. Citron
English Currants, Eseenee Coffee, and Vine
gar ot the best quality, for sale by
Jan. 10. HARTSWtCK A IRWIN
1868.
A VALUABLE MILL
PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Situate in Decatur townsaip.Clearneldeounty.Pa
iber. desimns of sultting the business.
offers for sale a irood FLOURING MILL, with two
run of burs. The Mill is strong and in good
order, with from twenty to thirty aeres of land
and a comfortable frame dwelling house attached.
There is a considerable lot of Hemlock and White
Pine timber on the land. The property lying two
miles West of Philipsburg. Centre county, and
.ithin a few rods of the turnpike read. The
Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad runs through the
irihlo location tor a Woolen Factory, and one
n,i vitnin a lew rous ui ino jini. iuw.
mnxh n.Miixt in thissection of country. For fur
ther particulars inquire of the subscriber, on the
property, or address mm oy H(mupuni(
Centre county, ra. ..
Oct. 7,'6S-3m. CUAS. M. CADWALADKR.
KEYSTONE STORE!
Second St., Clearfield, Pa.
NEAY GOODS !
Shawls! Shawls!! Shawls!!
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
HOODS. NUBIAS, BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
LADIES' FURS!
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
LADIES' COATS,
Ladies' and Childrens Shoes!!
ALL WOOL REPS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS,
SILK FINISH VELVET for suit..
ALEXANDRIA POPLINS,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
KENEBEC REPELLANT,
CHAMELEEN POPLIN,
TAPPA CLOTH for Wrappers,
LADIES' CLOAK1NGS,
WATERPROOF Black an.I Brown,
CASSIMERES for Men and Boys,
BONNET VELVETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ,
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS,
WOOL AND COTTON DeLAINES,
MUSLINS, COTT. FLANNELS, PRINTS
ZEPHYR. WORSTED & WOOL YARNS
Dress Trimmings, Under Clothing, Hats. Caps
Iloisery, Gloves, and a complete assort
ment of all kinds of notions, at
MODERATE PRICES.
NIVLING k SHOWERS.
Clearfleld, Penn'a.
Oct. 14,1863.
Q"
UARTERLY REPORT of the condi
tion oi the tirst National Bank ot Dear
field, on the morning of the first Monday of Oo
tober. 1868:
RESODRCKS.
Loans and discounts - ...
Over Drafts .........
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer
of U. S. to secure circulation -Due
from Redeeming Agents, - - -Due
from Nat Ranks,
Due from other Banks and Bankers
Furniture and Fixtures - - -
Current Expenses, .... -
Taxes paid, ........
Revenue Stamps. - - . - . -Bills
of other Nat. Backs, ...
Legal Tender Notes, - -
Compound Interest Notes, - - -Fractional
Currency, ......
S83.587 86
1 ,8118 55
100 000 00
23,653 05
2,187 89
- 7,214 VI
1,187 18
. - - 2'J1 00
. - 205 06
... 617 01
. . 1.542 00
- 18.440 00
... 160 00
. - - - 118 40
Total ......
. . S241.102 10
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in, - - - -
Surplus Fund .......
Interest and Exchange - - -Dividends
Unpaid, ....
Notes in Circulation, ....
Individual Deposits, ....
Due to Nat. Banks - - . - -Due
other banks and Bankers, -Total
Liabilities .....
. 9100 000 00
- - 6 0(0 00
- 3.60 24
- - 20 00
. 86.482 00
44.567 96
- - 106 74
. 325 16
S241.1U2 10
I hereby certify that the above Is a trne abstract
from the report made to the Comptroller of the
currency, uct.otn, i&bs. A. V. lNNX,Casn r
JUST IN TIME
THE NFW GOODS AT
A. K. WRIGHT 4 SONS,
CLEARFIELD, PA., ' 4
naving just returned trom the aastern cities
we are now opening a full stocs of seasonable
Kooas, at oar rooms on econd street, tn h;K
they respectfully invite the attention ot the pub
lie generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed
in this section, and is being sold very low for
vttsu. ins ioca consists in part or
DRY GOODS
of the best quality. uch as Prints. Delames.AlDa-
...... ...wo. .iijii.iui! , Kiusiip oieacnea and
unbleached; Drillings. Tickings, cotton and wool
j-iauuois, vassuuera, j.auies snawis. Coats, Nn
dim. xiooas, noop sains, Balmorals. Ac.. 48.. an
ot w"icn will be sold low roa cash. Alse, a line
MENS'
WEAR,
consisting of Drawers and Shirts, Hat and Cans.
- uauusiiguicm cravats, etc.
Also, Raft Rope, Dog Rope, Raltiaa Angnrs
and Axes. Nails and Spikes, Tinware, Lamps and
Also, Queensware. Glassware, Hard ware, Groce
uu sprcmoi an sinas. in short, a general
assortment of every thing usually kept in a retail
store, all cheap' for cash, or annrnw.J ...
prodi
uce. r
Nov.
28-jal0-nol3.
WRIGHT A SONS.
O. L. HIED,
J r.wcAVKS
W. POWSLL,
0. F. HOOP
J.JOSKft,
W.W.BETTS
NOTICE.
CLEARFIELD TLANING MILL
ALL RIGHT.
Messbi. HOOP. WEAVER A CO., Proprietors,
would respectfully Inform the citisens of the
eounty that they hare completely refitted and
supplied their PLANING MILL, in this Borough,
with the best and latest improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
and are now prepared to iin-n). .11 j
vmcn in
their line of business, such as
Flooring, Weatherboardirt".
Sash., Doors, Blinds, Brackets, and
-Moldings, of all kinds.
Theyhave a Urge stock ofdrylnmberon hind,
and will piyeash for clear stuff, one-and-a-half
inch pannel plank preferred Nov 6 ,'67.
21,
CURWENSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT.
SJ. HAYES, Surgeon Dentist; Office
on Thompson street, Curwensville, Pa.
Teeth extracted by the application of local in
sesthesia, and all kinds of modern dental work
done. May 13, l8-y.
T S. COLE would inform hw old cu6-
tomers, and the public generally, that
be still continues to manufacture BOOTS AND
SUoES of Ihe very best Freneh Call and Eip. at
the lowest prices for cash or approved eeantry
produce, lie also manes all kinds of heavy boots.
All work warranted, and perfect satisfaction giv
en. Opposite Drauaker'a Hotel, Curweusville.Pa.
July 29, l68-ly.
pLEARFIELD NURSERY. Escocr-
ace Home Industry. The undersign
ed having established a Nursery, ti the Pike,
halfway between Curwensville and Clearfield
Boroughs, is prepared to furnish all kindsof Frai
trees. (Standard and dwarf.) Evergreen. Shrub'
bery, Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Law to a Black
berry, Strawberry aad Raspberry vines. Alio'
SibrianCrab trees. Quince and early Scarlet Rhea
barb. Ac. Orders promptly attended to. Address
Aug 31,1864. J.D. WRIGHT, Curwensville.
s
US Q IT EH ANN A HOUSE.
Curwensville, Pav
. EXPRESS AND STAGE OFFICfi.
This' well-known Hotel, having been re-fitted'
and re-furnished throughout, is now open for the'
accommodation of travelers, and the pablie in'
general. Charges moderate.
WM. M. JEFFRIES,
August 14, 1867-tf. Proprietor.
N
w
FIRM!
Hartsock k Goodwin,
One door East of Be a jam in Bloom's Hotel,
CaawBJSviLLa, Pa.
Having jast received a full aad well selected
assortment of Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Clothing,
Notions, Hats. Caps. Boots. Shoes, Drags Hard
ware. Queensware. Tinware. Cedar and Willow
ware. Brooms, Groceries. Flour. Fish, Salt, etc.,
te which they ask the attention of the pablie.
Our assortment is complete in every department,
and our prices are moderate, as will be fonnd upon
examination by purchasers.
Goods will be sold eh cap for easfc. orexchsnged
for country produce DANIEL HARTSOCK,
Feb. 12. 1868. ED GOODWIN.
L W A T S W
WITHOUT FAIL.
E If,-
JOHN IKVIN,
Has jast received and epened at the old stand
in Curwensville. an entire new stock of Fall and
Tioter Goods which he will sell very ekeaa for
casa. His stock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Qneennware, Roots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready
made Clothing, etc
The public generally is respecfully Invited te'
give him a call : see his stuck and hear his prices,
and purchase from him if yon find it will be te
year advantage. Nor. it, 1866
A
TTENTION I BUIIRSII
HIPPLE 5c FATJST
aaALsas m
FOBBISN ATTJ DOMESTIC SBY-OOODB, eaO
MAi" stb but. era was STILLS, r a ,
Having just returned from the east with a gen
eral assortment ot goods, to which tkey desire te
invite the attention of their old easterners and
friends. Their atoek consists of
Dry -Goods. Groceries. Hard ware. Qaeeasware,
Tinware. Boots, Shoes, Hat aad Caps,
Clothing, Notiens, ate., in great variety, which
they now offer at prices for cash te snit the
times:
They also deal in Grain, Pork, Shingles, Beards,
and other lumber, which will be received at the
highest market prices ia exchange for goods.
Persons desiroas of purchasing goads at fair
ratos are respectfully requested te give as a call.
Remember you caa iad as at the eld stand en
Main Street where we are prepared te aeeome--date
custcsaers wick anythiag ia ear line of
business.
Sept. 6.J885. HIPPLE FAUST.
gOMHTHING JCKW
IN Cl'RWESaTlLLE.
DRUGS 1 DRUGS!! DRUGS!!!
Th. unJ.fMff.bl ... n
----'ft' '- .., mii maavmmvm
to the public that he has opened a Drnr Store, in
iuv, rwu 1 , 1 j uucu up 10 law oouse ei ucerge
Kittlcbarger. on Main street. Curwensville. Pa.,
nntilMirW.it nf M innl. A IT ..... - L.
the room recently fitted up in the bouse ef G
-:.-, 1 ,
he intends to keep a general assortment ef
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints,
Dye-Stuffs, PateDt Medicine, Per-
Spices, Canned Fruit, Tobacco and Ciears,
lfl. C..: l :i r t 1 '
"w, uuuuucrjr, 1 euuii.w, J eus. IDES,
and a general variety of Notions;
Barrett's Hair Restorative,
Glass, Putty, etc., etc., etc.
TV. . r u. 1 , . .. ,
. Hj . ,-mi. u " . vug Dtcn in 1 ia
Curwensville. and as that want is now supplied.
- ..-.psuw. .n., v, strict IIUDLIOD lO UP.-
siness, to merit and receive a liberal share ef
public patronage.
- " v.uvk ,ui n luuih anivies neeawu n m
community, is entirely new. and ef the best qua!-
.'v . " " in ui Mb ruasonaoie price
Call and examine the goods, which cannot fail
toplea.e. IRWIN A MONTELIUS.
November 8, 1865. -July 8,'t8.
"PARMERS will find a fall and complete
stock of Grass, (.rain and Urior KfvthM
SicKles, Hay and Grain Raxes, Fonts. Scythe
Stones. Crumcriccs, Hay-rope. ire., at the Hard
ware eiore 01 u. 11. ZtltiLtK A CO..
July 15, 1863. Philipsburg, Pa.
A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.--Let-ters
of Administration on the estate of
Robert R. Nnrr 1 t. nr x .- ? ., ,
field county, Pa .dee'd, hat ing been granted to the
.a.u.D.eucu. mil persons inaeDtea 10 1 tia tt
are reaaested to make immediate payment, and
t iaiu 01 vu c seaujvj will p I vj -
sent them, properly authenticated, for tetUe-
mnr t-t t'a-A iii-rt.,i &-i-t
October 7.1868-6tp. Administratrix.
IT. lit , 111". I II wllfk rv T
JfKW SPRING GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
KIRK k SPENCERS,
Lumber City, Pa.,
The undersigned would respectfully Inferos
their customers, and the public in general, that
they have Just received th.ir k...;.. r.f
goods, consisting of Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots,
"U , v-nps, r isn, salt. Flour, Bacoa. Nails,
PainU, Oils. Stoneware, Hardware. Queensware,
Baskets, Tubs, Churns. Carpet. Oil eloth, and a
general variety of such articles as are usually
kept in a countrv store, all r,e k.-.i, ,k.. wilt
Bell CHEAP FOR CASH.
. T7 lo direct attention to their large
stock of Ready-made Clothing, which they offer
for sale at a small advance upon cost.
. KIRK A SPENCEK-
JlnoerCity, Pa-. May 8, 1867.
"I- B. Wa also mtnn rrtnp. 1. Ml . . aab-
tantly keep on band, a general assortment ef
Hoots and Shoes, for men. women and ehildrea.
slIRK A fc.rt.NCEK.
PALMER'S Patent unloading hay-forks, to t
had at MERRELL A BIGLER'8.
THIMBLE-SKEINS and Pipe-boxes, tor Wsg
ons, for sale by MERRELL A BIGLER
w
ANTED 10.000 pounds of WOOL, at the
Asuroiii btobs," Clearfield, Pa. jell).
FRUIT JARS the best in the market, at
Sept. fl-lm. J. P. KRATZER'S.
s
ALT SALT SALT full weight, large sacks
coeap, at J. P. KKAlZtR B.
1)AF.ED PEACHES the best in market, at the
ftoreof J.B GRAHAM A SONS.
s
ADDLES,
Bridles, harness, collars Ae.. for
- MERRELL A BIGLER'S.
sale at