Raftsman's Journal from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 3

UhW.T&QlkSPB 0) 1 1 A SpgLP, OCT. 25, 1865. TTrtXiCTH). The surest remedy, folCP J- Boyer. the Democratic county t.j stain attached hL nose on the morning after the election.

Copperhead trick ending Liddell tickets allover the county xpirider, Union men can'thegul- kiyy "Seccgwn chaff I Hs elected. It gives us pleasure to announce that Hon. G. R. Barrett, has been elected in the Judicial district composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike Wayne.

Qcert Wonder if the "rank and file" of the Copperhead party "have seen anything -of "that glorious victory" that their leaders tare promised them from year to year? Honest Democrats what do you think of Wch leaders? Are they false prophets, don't they know anything Closed Up. The case of Daniel Good-luder, one of the so-called Clearfield county "conspir-tors," was taken up in the U. S. Ifetrict Court, on last Friday, and after the hearing of one witness, a verdict of "not guilty'' was rendered. In the case of Dr.

Krisc a nol. pros, was entered. On Friday, Oct, 22d, in the U. S. District Court at Pittsburg, a man named Eddy was "found guilty in manner and form as in- Aa" for Discing a $20 "greenback" on a returned feoUier.

Eddy has led a gay and facinat'mg life, and to fast women and wine are his short comings chargeable. Arrested. On Friday last, two men were arrested at Lock Haven for Dassine nd having in their possession counterfeit "greenbacks." The notes were of the de nominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100, tnd are said to be well executed. The whole amount is said to have been about Oa the 16th of October, a rlisnute arose between James Crawford, clerk in the Fur nace store at HolUJrjyslmrg. and Nicho las luley, an emploj'ee, high words ensued, dnrinz which struck Crawford with ituch force in the pit of tho stomach as to kill him almost instantly.

Riley is a large strong man, bile Crawford was a slight built lad of 17 years of age. The latter was cu of Col. Jesse 11. Crawford. New Music.

We received, last following piece? of new minic from the pub li.r: "A Maiden for Sale," "Too late to Marry," "The Martyr of Liberty," "Giv me honcsc friends and true," all most excel lent cieccf. Price. 30 cents each. Addro IIobacf. Watehs, 4S1 Broadway, N.

York. Mr. W. is a well known publisher, and has the reputation of issuing the best musie ex-Unt, Send and gt the above named pieces. Which Horn Senator Wallace, the Chairman of the Copperhead State Committee, in his last card "To the People of Penn-ylvania." vm'sted that "negro suffrage'' was a "vital that must be decdied at the October election.

The State having given over 20,000 Union majority, to be consistent Mr. Wallace must now insist that Pennsylvania has endorsed the doctrine of negro suffrage, or acknowledge that he used the "nigger" argument as a mere scare-crow to gull unwary voters 1 Significant. The result of the recent election in this State establishes one important fact, to wit That the people of Pennsylvania cannot be hoodwinked into the support of the copperhead ticket, by a man who, hy his vote, refused to let Andy Johnson speak in the Hall of tl Senate of Pennsylvania, and who voted against giving the e-lective franchise to our soldiers in the army. We presume the Democracy will not soon aeain select a man with such a record, as Mr. Wallace possesses, as Chairman of their State Central Committee.

A Reminder. -During the progress of the war, after the receipt of a Union victory, the Cops in this place would retire to their dens, with long and sorrowful faces. This fact was again brought fresh to our memory, on Thursday evening after the election, on the receipt of the news of the glorious U-mon victory achieved in Pennsylvania, on the Second Tuesday of October. No sooner asthe victory announced, than the "snakes" hegan to scatter hither and thither, and nwl into their holes, as of old, looking chopfallen, dejected, disheartened, grieved. way of the transgressor is hard." Tyrone and Clearfield EaOroad.

ibe lowing communication wiu no doubt, be read with interest by many per-ons this place and vicinity be recollected that part ot the consideration of the repeal of he tonage tax, the Penn'a Central Railroad Company agreed to indorse the Bonds ot the lyrone and Clearfield Railroad, for a Baited I amount; and by a private arrant fnt got control of the road, which has nn- theif management since stock wag thereon Th Thui gSSn for the Purity of the Bonds ar Thompson, and has been Purchased with a view of selling the road SsiEVn. of stockholders er il Clearfield county, it is but prop- uh ttthey made "tinted r-rf URPerou eouvse pmposed to be --M br th Penn'a Central Railroad. Pair Pi at. Aud. Gen.

Surv. Gen. Senator. Assembly. Proth'y.

DISTRICTS. Tcq- cp 7" 3s i i I i I i -3 i Beccaria, 89 66 89 64 87 66 88 63 88 66 85 62 S7 65 87 64 89 57 86 61 Bell, 33 86 33 89 34 88 34 88 33 89 34 87 33 89 33 89 33 85 34 85 Bloom, 17 23 17 23 16 23 21 17 16 23 15 25 14 23 15 24 15 21 15 19 Boggs, 28 72 28 72 28 72 28 70 28 71 28 71 28 72 28 "2 28 72 28 "2 Bradford, 32 119 32 119 31 119 33 115" 33 117 30 118 33 116 32 119 32 118 32 118 Brady, 48 231 47 224 46 235 56 208 48 231 47 233 46 229 46 230 44 191 48 193 Burnside, 137 51 '136 50 138 51 135 51 135 52 136 52 138 51 135 51 137 31 134 34 Chest, 85 68 81 68" 82 70 84 66 80 73 83 69 83 68 81 71 83 68 S3 CS Covington, 22 70 22 70 22 71 22 72 22 70 21 69 22 71 22 70 22 71 22 66 Clearfield, 62 100 61 101 57 107 69 92 59 102 59 102 59 103 61 101 61 100 6U 93 Curwensville, 60 23 60 23 59 22 57 22 59 24 58 24 57 23 58 23 58 23 52 29 Decatur, 60 92 60 92 59 93 60 91 59 94 61 90 59 93 59 93 60 91 59 92 Ferguson, 33 53 33 52 33 53 34 53 33 54 33 54 34 53 34 53 33 52 33 54 Fox, 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 2 3 4 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 Girard, 27 35 26 33 27 34 25 35 26 35 26 35 21 35 27 33 27 35 27 35 Goshen, 19 35 19 36 18 37 18 36 18 36 19 So 19 36 19 35 19 35 19 34 Graham, 18 87 18 87 17 88 18 86 17 87 17 87 19 84 18 87 17 88 18 87 Guelich, 79 13 79 13 79 12 79 13 79 13 79 13 79 13. 79 13 79 13 79 13 Huston, 45 39 43 40 45 39 78 00 45 40 44 42 49 37 45 40 45 38 44 40 Jordan, 33 86 31 88 32 87 32 84 30 88 31 88 31 88 31 87 31 84 30 87 Karthaus, 21 51 20 51 19 52 22 50 21 50 21 50 22 50 21 50 21 50 21 50 Knox, 19 81 19 81 19 81 20 80 19 .79 19 81 18 78 19 79 18 77 19 7S Lawrence. 73 209 74 208 74 209 79 200 75 209 74 211 74 205 75 205 76 206 76 204 Lumber City, 22 24 22 25 23 23 21 23 22 24 22 25 21 25 22 24 22 25 20 27 Morris, 47 120 46 122 46 121 47 120 45 123 47 121 46 120 47 120 47 117 45 116 N.Washington 8 32 8 32 9 31 8 32 8 31 8 32 7 32 8 31 8 32 8 32 Penn, 44 53 45 53 45 52 45 51 43 54 44 54 45 53 45 53 44 53 44 54 pike 78 82 79 81 80 81 80 81 78 82 79 82 77 82 78 82 78 82 75 84 Union 34 20 34 20 34 20 34 2 33 20 34 20 34 20 34 20 35 19 34 17 Woodward 34 60 34 60 34 60 34 59 34 CO 34 59 32 56 33 60 34 58 33 67 Totals, 1307 2087 1309 2081 1297 2101 1364 1980 1289 2101 1291 2097 1290 2078 1295 2085 1299 1995 Those marked thus () are Copperheads Independent Democrat thus (J). Insure.

The York Mutual Fire Insurance company is the best in the State. Insure your property against loss by fire. S. J. Row, Agent, Clearfield, Pa.

The Eepresentative Vote. The following is the vote for Representative, in the Clearfield district Counties. Early, I. D. Boyer, C.

Clearfield, Flk, Forrest, Total vote, Early's majority, 1364 1980 767 37 100 37 2231 2054 2054 177 The Senatorial Vote. Below we give the official vote for State Senior, in this district Counties. Canieron, Clearfield, Clarion, Kik, Forrest, Total vote, Irvin U. 277 1297 1130 118 76 2S98 Wallace, C. 210 2101 ly76 537 40 48G4 2898 1966 Wallace's majority, Fire.

On Wednesday night, October 18, the Drug Store of and Huston, in this caught fire, and the content? were pretty much destroyed The fire, evidently, originated at the de.sk, as it was entirely destroyed. The books and accounts, of the firm were also consumed. The end of the counter burned off, and a large hole through the lower floor. The heat was so intense that most of the liquids boiled out of the bottles, and paint was roasted black in every part of the room. It is a mystery how the building and contents escaped entire destruction.

The fire was not discovered until Thursday morning. How it originated is unknown. The loss is estimated from $1,500 to $2,000. Xo insurance. MARRIED On the 10th by the Rev.

John A. Nuner, Dr. F. B. Read, to Miss Sue A.

Reiter, all of Cler rfield Pi'. May peace, plenty and happiness be ever with the happy couple. In St Louis, Oct. 19th 1865, by Rev. S.

J. P. Anderson, D. the Rev. J.

G. Archer, of Clearfield, Pa. to Miss clia N. Branch, of St Louis. On Wednesday the 4th inst, by Rev.

Mr. Francis Graham, formerly of this County, to Miss Mart Neff of Morgantown, Virginia. At the Mansion House in Clearfield, on the 19th inst, by the Rev. J. A.

Nuner, Mr. Samuel Spanauole, to Miss Emma Merrill, both of thiscountv. On Oct. 22d. 1865, by Rev.

G. II. Dun-lap, Mr.WM. II. Strickland, to Miss Mart R.

Caur, both of this county. DIED: On the 16th of Oct at the residence of her son. in Lawrence towns-hip, of Dropsy, Mrs. Sarah Norris, aged 85 years. On Oct 15th, 1865, Willia Clat, son of H.

II. and A. J. Morrow, age 1 year 8 months and 27 days. Dearet Willia thou hast left ns.

And tbr loss we deeply feel Yet. -tis God that hath bereft us. And Us. oar wounded heal. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED A eook for a "Timber Shanty." A good chance for a good boy or a man that can't stand the cold. Apply to. or Addrera IRV1X iJKO Oct. 25-p. Burnside, Clearfield Pa.

new goods -sss Dr. C. R. Foster Drug Store, Philip.burg, Just opening and for sale at the lowest cash tates. Particular attention has been given to the selection of Ladies dress goods.

Call and examine before baying elsewhere. Oct 2o-3m. KESSLER. rTlEACIIER WASTED The Board of Di- rectors of Curwensville School District wish to employ a first class male Ukecbarge of the highest grade mshool in said District to be rnur.i mine new trtcK founding, ibe fcigtitut wag wi! be paid. Svbool ojien nn the 1st day 0 Sovemhor, Ad drew, P.

THOMPSON, f'ot. SorUr. ELIGTEOH RKTOEN! OCTOBER lOTH, S1 A country friend sends the following 'Nat, a neighbor ol ours, js very poor, rather light fingered, and, it is said, not as bright as his parents could wish. "The other day, while passing a neighbor's, Nat saw a brood ot chickens, and im mediately caught a fine one to carry home. He had not gone far, however, before he saw the owner coming up the road, and not knowing what to do with the chicken, to conceal it, at last succeeded in crowding it into his hat, which he again placed upon his head.

But the chicken, having a longing for liberty, and being also pressed for air managed to thrust his head through an opening in Nat's old straw hat. Nat was presently accosted with "What have you got in j'our hat "Nothing but my head," said Nat "But I see a chicken's head sticking through the top of iCNat" "Nat, taking off his hat, and looking at it in feisned astonishment, exclaimed "Wal, how d'ye suppose that critter come in there? I aware! he must have crawled up my trowser's leg TEACH ERS WAITED Tho Directors of Girard School District wish to emploj a number of teachers, for the approaching school term. The wages will be from $25.00 to $35.00 according to grade of certificate Applicants are requested to be at the examination at Congrea Hill School House, on Thmsdny the 5th day of October. ISfi5. By order of the Uiard.

Sept 20.1865. PETER LAMM, Sec'y. QUARTERLY" REPORT of the First National Back of Clearfield, Oct 2d. 1355. BESOUIIC3S.

Loans ami discounts. Si U. Bonds deposited with T.easurcr of U. S. to secure circulation 70,000 Oil Specie and Legal Tender Notes 51 Bids of this Bank on hands 35900 Bills of other Banks 22.2ii9 00 Due from National Banks 25 other Banks and bankers 6.593 03 Cash items.

395 72 Curient expenses 1.031 85 Taxes, 345 43 Premiums 350 00 Furniture 4S2 a't Total 3205,295 50 $100,000 03 60,000 00 (154 63 39.327 22 5.613 62 "S20ST29550 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in -Circulating Notes -Due National Bunks Due Banks aud Bunkers -Due Depositors Interest and -Total Liabilities I hereby certify that tho above is a true abstract from ihe quarterly report made to the Comptroller of the Currency. A. C. FINNEY, Cash.

UAKTERLY REPORT of the County National Bank of Clearfield, Oct 2d, 1863 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 524,054 65 Expenses and Taxes 1.059 14 Premiums 1.955 00 Cab items. 21.88900 Due from National Banks 10 010 71 other Banks and Bankers 4,313 60 U. Bonds Deposited with Treasurer of U. to secure circulation 60.000 00 Specie, and Legal Tenders Notos, 13.742 10 Total Sla7.047 01 LI tDILITIBS.

Capital stock paid in SI 00.000 00 Notes in circulation 14.500 00 Due to Depositors 51.41236 National Banks 529 3S State Bank and Bankers 4.682 14 Interest and Exchange 2,8 3 23 Total Liabilities $187,047 01 I hereby certify that the above statement is a true copy from the report made to the Comptroller of the Currency. Oct id. 1865 W. V. WRIOIIT.

Cash. QUARTERLY REPORT of the First National Bank of Cui wenerille, on the morning of OoL 2d, 1865 RESOURCES Notes and bills discounted. $70,543 79 Overdrafts. 76 42 Banking Uoose. 1,573 61 Furniture and Fixtures 600 00 Current expenses.

87 44 Taxes paid since last report, 601 58 Remittances and other Cash items, 3,249 51 Due from National Banks, 46 Due from State Banks. 106 53 U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer of V. S.

to secure circulating Notes 81,000 00 7-30 notes on hands 4.000 09 Gold in U. S. Mint 2 225 00 Specie and Legal Tender notes on hand 6.811 50 Cash on hand. National Banks 500 03 Compound interest Notes, Total, 13.000 00 "S226.975 84 $75,000 00 5.00U 00 67,500 00 72.280 18 3,410 22 125 84 3.659 60 S22S.975 84 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, Surplus fuDd, Circulating notes, from Comptroller Due Depositors.

National Banks l- State Banks Profit and Loss Total Liabilities I hereby Certify the above Statement ii" true abstract from the Quarterly Uoport made to the Comptroller of the Currency Oct. 2d, 1365. SAM'L ARNOLD, Ci Rec. Treasurer. Comm'r.

Auditor. AMVED FRUIT, for sale by Ang. 23, MKRKELL BIQLER. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or meddling with one bay H.trse.

dun Mare, and Spring Colt, now in possession of John Hoover, of Brady as the same belong to me and have only been left with said Hoover on loan, and are subject to my order. Jsept- 27, I865 JAMES IUVIN VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale, bis bouse and lot on Market street, in Clearfield a desirable residence for a small family. Also. 4 town lots, known as the -Brick-yard lots," under good fence, and on which there issufficient clay to make from 400,000 to 500.000 brick.

For further particular and terms apply to Aug. 9. 13i 3m-pd. WM. JONES.

B. Two stoves are also for sale. A mi of DMIMSTRATORS' NOTICE. Letter Administration ou the Estate of David Ferguson, late of Ferguson town'p Clearfield county. Pa-deceased, huving been granted to the underxigned all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required tumakeimmediate payment, and those having claims against tha same will present them properly authenticated tor settlement.

D. L. FERGUSON, Sept. S7, 18C5 pd. Administrator.

CLEARFIELD ACADEIU Y. The trustees of this institution having secured the services of Rev. Harrison, as principal, feel warranted in saying that, as Mr. 11. is a man of several years experience as a teacher, tho school will be second to none in tue interior of the State, in point of educational facilities The trustees being determined that this inititution shall meet the increasing demands of the community, respectfully anounce its opening, lor a term of Eleven weeks, on Monday Scptembor 25th.

TERMS OP TUITIOS Orthography. Reading. Writing. Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic Elementary Algebra, and History, per term of Eleven week. $5.00 Geometry, Mensuration, Philosophy, Physiology, aud Latin and Greek with aJ je above, $10.00 Clearfield.

Sept. 13, 1865. MISS E. A. P.

RYA'DER, Teacher of Piano Forte, Melodcon, Cabinet Organ, Guitar, Harmony and Vocal Music. For the sole purpose of keeping inferior Instruments out of the county iestKynder has secured agencies for the sale of really good aud durable Pianos Organs, Guitars and Melodeous. As chief among a large list of good Instruments may be mentioned, Chickerings and Sons Grand, Square and Upright Piano Fortes. Lindeman's and Sons new patent Cycloid Piano. Calenberg A Vaupel's Grand aud Square Pianos Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet Organ.

Etzy's Cottage Organ. Ticat Linslcy's Organs and Mclodeons. Hall's Guitars, Ac Witich she will sell at a very trifling advance on Manufacturer's prices, thus enabling purchasers to secure Instruments that will be a pleasure to own. for no greater outlay of money than would be required to get inferior articles that are "Urar at any Music Books, Paper, Guitar Strings and Sheet music constantly on hand at the store of Mrs. U.

D. Welsh. September, 20. 1 -i5. NEW STORE, AT IttARYSVILLE.

CLEARFIELD CO. The undersigned wonld respectfully announce to the citizens of Clearfield county, that he has opened a now store in Marysville, and that he is now receiving a large and splendid assortmaiit of seasonable goods, such as DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hardware, Queensware, GROCERIES, DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND -L ASS, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, AND STATIONARY. and in fact a general assortment of goods, such as are generally kept in a country store. Desirous of pleasing the public, be will use his best endeavors to keep on hand the best of goods, and thereby hopes to merit a liberal share of patronage.

Call before purchasing elsewhere. as I am determined to sell gfods at moderate prices tor crsh.or exchange them for every description of Lumber, at market prices Eept. 27, 1865. STACY W. THOMPSON.

Mrs. a D. Welch, Respectfully announces to the public that she has received the latest Fall styles of Millinery, and Ladies goods generally, among which aro Empire Bonnets, Highland Caps, Nelly Grant's, Fall Siamese Hats, Crystal Drops, Spangles, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, New styles received monthly from Philadelphia and New York. Old bonnets and hats changed into the latest style The attention of schools is called to a new, juvenile Mi-sie Book called "Merry Chimes," which is far superior to tbe '-Golden and destined to greater popularity. New and fashionable Sheet Musie.

Port-Folios, and musie paper constantly on band. Also Instruction Books for the Voice. Piano-Forte. Organ, Guitar. Meiodeon and Accordeon Thankful for past favors.

Mrs. Welch sofioits a continuance of the kind paf.ron-ags of the people of Clearfield county Every article sold as a. it can be bought in acy othr swr pt-m'r 30, IW The remains of Lieut, Colef Sergt. Hemphill and James Fleming, were brought to Cur-wensvilie yesterday and will be interred to-morrow. Co.

Surv. 2 5H a i6 "3 CI am -O 2.C 9 9 fc goo bt a Z. (R 5ts g-s T. i 3 -1 i-2 at -1 mm 3i 5.31 r-X -i 2 31 3 CB -3 1 2. a sr 5.3 5.

cr s- c-2. '63 rr. 3 a 7 3 I ZZnZ A 0 i y. lis C3 St r-o. 5 CO 5r .2, s-o SC a i-5 3 3 3- 3 3 rt 35 rmr- -2 rz a 3 a 1272 2008 .3 "rr 3 -i a 2 o-j a C1TIH IIITI.T nana liinir nn thn 5 premisrsof the subscriber in Pike township.

a-bout the first of June, 1865. a Dark oull, supposed to be about two years old. The owner requested to come forward, prove property. pay charges and take bim away, or be will be disposed of ns tbe law directs. Sept 27 1865.

BAILEY. ADM I 1STR ATORS OT IC E. Letters of Administration on the Estate of James M'Coy. late of Beccaria town'p Clearfield county. deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned; all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the Fame will present them properly authenticated for fettle-ment.

JOHN M'COY, Sept. 27. 1365-pd. Administrator ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the the Estate of Samuel Spencer, late of Penn town'p.

Clearfield county deceased, having boon granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate arc hereby required to ma.se Immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe same will present tuem properly authenticated for settlement. M. S. SPENCER. Sept.

27, 1365-pd. TOTICE. Found on th i premises of the sub-1 i Bcribcr, in the Borough of Curwensville in this county, on the morning of the 14th of September last, a one-horse buggy. Also one horse near the Biue Ball Tavern, in Decatur township. The above property is supposed to havo been stolen, and will remain in my bands until tbe pio-per owner or owners call and make saiiofsctory proof of identity, and pay chargos on the same October 3.

18ti5. HAKTSIIDItN THE TRIBUNE FOR 1S6Q. PROSPECTUS. The Military and Naval successes of with the auspicicus result of our Piesidential contest. have lifted a henry weight from tbe breasts of the Loyal Millions of our countrymen.

It is now even by those who hare been distrustful and fiiiit-heart'-" hattho UDion is to emerge triumphant from the UtaJIy wheroiuto she was so wickodly previr -Uatei by her assailants, and that Slavery her toe. C- ercousier tbt fate of Haman. Tho perils of foreign tion and of Western insurrection are safely passed; Abraham Lincoln, no longer assailable as the of a minority, holds the helm State for four years longer the Kebeliion, palpably weakened by its defeats and losses during the year now closing with its credit so reduced th it its purse-bearer ofBeiaUy declares that its Treasury Notes can only be exchanged fur coin at tbe rate of twenty-five for one, while its bonds command but six cents on the dollar but awaits the blow which shall soon strike tbe sword from its parricidal hand and remit its master-spirits to the justice, or it may be to tbe clemency, of a sorely wronged nd justly incensed but forbearing and magnanimous People. Such are the auspices which justify year soon to open will seethe Stars and Stripes float unchallenged from every battlement in tbehepoblio. and tbe perluc law of Liberty for AH immovably imbedded in the on of our The New York Tribune, founded in 1811.

will enter upon its twenty-fourth year with quickened hopes and enlarged means of usefulness. Its principles need no ro statement: its nims are the diffusion of Intelligence and ihe inculcation of a spirit of Freedom and iluuianity. When this trnth thail have generally been recognized and established as the basis of our institutions and polity, that injustice to the poorest, the weakest, the most despised, is a fearful mistake that uooom-munity or State can afford to wrong even, its humblest member then will our land bask once mote in the calm sunshine of peace and prosperity. The Tribune has for the last year been published witbout profit to its proprietors, solely because of the depreciation of our Currency below the the specie standard, compelling ns to buy paper and other materials at a cost considerable above tbe full amount received i'roiu our subscribers On our Weekly edition, the net loss has amounted to many thousands ol dollars; while our large receipts from Advertising have been wholly absorbed by the extraordinary expenses for Corrcs pondenoe. Telegraphing, Ac.

devolved upon us by the War. As we do not suppose our patrons desire that we should work atour own cost, and prefer not to be patronized by any who may de sire it. we have somewhat advanced for the en suing year tho prices of our Semi-Weekly and Weekly, as we had already done with those of our Daily editions. This increase is purely nominal there never before was a time when the farmers of our country could buy The Tribune lor so little of their own products or labor astney can by the following Terms Daily Single copy. cents Mail subs's, 1 copy.

1 year 312 numbers, SI0 00 Skmi-Wekkly 'iRinrnE. Mail subs'rs. 1 cepy, 1 year 104 numbers, 4 00 do 2 copies, do do 7 00 do 5 copies, or over, to out addrets. for each copy 3 00 WlKLT TWBUSJB. Mail subs'rs.

single copy. I year, 52 numbers 2 50 do Clubs ot fire, to one address, 10 00 Persons remitting 20 for 10 copies, to out ad- dr, will receive one copy extra, gratis. Persons remitting $40 for 20 copies, to one ai-des. will receive one copy Semi-Weekly gratis. Persons remitting tfSU for 40 copies, to on ad-dre, will receive one copy Daily, gratis Drafts on New York payable to tbe order of the ''Tribune." being safer, are preferable to any othi er mode of remittance.

But where drafts ean not be conveniently procured. United States, or National Bank bills are the next best, and may be sent by inail but in ease of loss, The Tribune will not be responsible unless furnished with a full description of the bills, including tre name of tbo bank. tteriAminntion and numoer, and time and ice of the mailing of tie ietlor with the iita'oi Address. THE TRIBUNE, TniMBLE-SKEINS and Pipe-boxes, tor Wagons, for sale by MEKRELL A BIQLER BONDS AND NOTES FOR SALE. Th undersigned is prepared to furnish, to tho seeking investments, Government and eounty bonds.

Also five per cent Government notes. B. SWOOPE, Clearfield May 4. 1964. Att'y at Law.

Have just opened a large and splendid assort- ment of NEW GOODS at their old Stand in Clearfield. Penn'a. They have the best assortment of Hardware that has ever been brought to this county, which they wilt sell at the most reasonable prices, among which will be tound a splendid lot of cuttlery. to which they invite the rpocial attention of th puoiic. On hand an assortment of heavy silver-plated Spoons, and Butter knives, of- the best manufacture.

A lot of pistols of the best patterns, and other fire-arms. Also a general assortment of pistol cartridges; all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. They coi.tinue to manufacture all kinds of tin ware, brass kettles, stove pipe, which cannot be surpassed in this section of the state. They a so have on band Pittsburg Plows, a-mong waich are steel centre lever plows. Also, Plow castings, and othrragricultural implements.

Cook loves, and Parlor and Coal stoves a general assortment, and of the best patterns, for sale at reasonable prices. Coal oil. Coal oil lamps, paints, oils and varnishes, a general assortment. Glass, putty, nails, iron, and castings, a great variety; in fact almost anything that may be wanted by the publie can be found in thcircstablishmcnt, and at prices that cannot be beat. Now is the time to purchase, if you desire anything in their line of business Give them a eall and examine their stock, and they feel that you can be accommodated.

Remember, their establishment is on 2d Street, Clearfield. where you can buy goods to th very best advantage. Old silver, copper, brass, pewter and old east ings will be taken in exchange for goods. May 13. 183.

MK Ilk ELL A BIGLER. 1865 SPUING GOODS, 1865 rurclnslied since the late Decline in Prices. J. P. KRATZER, rSOUT STREET, ABOVE THE ACADEMY, CLKARFIKLD, Now Uflfcrs a very Large Stock of T' GOODS At a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent; including Dress Goods in great variety.

Merinocs, Ginghams, Cloths. Delaines, Prints. Cassiuicres. Alpacas. Siiks.

Satinetts. Keps, Cashmeres, Tweeds, Ce-bergs. Mohair. Jeans, Lane! las, Muslins, Flannels, Bonne's, Cloaks, llibbons, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirls. Shawls; Dress Trimmings.

Head Nets. Caps, Corsets. Gloves, Collars, Scarfs. Grenandine Veils, Table Covers. CLOTHING.

Coats Pauls. Vests Over-Coats. Gent's Shawls. Shirts. Hats, Caps, Under Shirts, and.Drawers.

Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, eravats, Glovea. collars Hardware, Queensware, Notions, and Musical Goods GliOCEUlES. Tea. coffee, molasses, sugar. salt, candles, rice, flour, bacon, fish, tobacco, raisins, currents, spices crackers, wines, brandies, Tine-gar, oils, varnisn, Tinware, glassware, wood wars, and stationary.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Carpet, oilcloths. Druggets, looking glasses clocks, churns. wab boards, tubs, buckets, flat-irons, pans, window-bliudx, wall paper, coal oil lamps, umbrellas, bedcords, knives and forks.spoons.crocks.and stove blacking. All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms, and tbe highest market price paid for grain, wool, and all kinds of country produce Clearfield, Pa March 22d.

1S65. HO! THIS -WC-! The Cheapest Goods IN THE COUNTY, ARE SOLD BY "ICIIARD.MOSSOP, JPKALLR I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ti.TY GOODS, cC. MABKET STREET, CLEABfliLD, PA. Ilml tjte folfoioittglixt good smut profit thrrehy. Viie4ip, TCTt THK T.

A Til Goods ishftai llioodf Aiirnja ou uanu a large siock ii (5flo7. a 1 1 i i dies goods such as Coburg Cloth, ii: 4. Alpacas, l)e Lames, Ginirbams. Prints, Chints, Kerchiefs, Nu-bics, Bonnets, Gloves, etc. FOIi GEXTI.EMEN.

Hroods Gooit Goods t'ttilji Good Always on band Black, Bio. Brown too Chfiip and Gry Cloths. Fancy and Black (lootts Cnsimeres. Sattinets. Cas.sinets, Tweed Plain and Fancy Vest-irgs.

Shirting, etc. eto. HEADY-MADE. Guods Good 'Goodt Good Goods Goods Goods Goods V'-flpiSuch as Coats. Pants.

Vests, Under Cheap shirts, and other Flannel shirts, Chap Boots. Shoes, Hats. Caps. Ncck-Cteap ties. Gum Boots and Shoes.and a vnricty of other articles.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 0cguch as and Bleached Cheap Chrap Cheap Cheap Cheap Colored Muslins, Ltncn and cotton table cloths. Oil cloth. Linen and hemp fowls, carpets, curtains, fringe, eto HARDWARE. AC.

Good i Goods Good Goods Goods Good Cheap'-10 'ant Nails or spikes. Manure Cheap or other forks. Saw-mill or other Goods CheapL smootning irons, ocs.s, Chesip Hinges, go to Mossop's Goods Cheap where you can buy cheap. 'Goods Cheap IF YOU WANT Goods Cheap. Knives and forks.

Butcher Knives, 'trW Cheapi Shoe aud Stove blacking, Manilla 'Goods Cheap and hemp rop, Ink, Paper or Goods Cheap Pens. Powder, Shot or Lead, Goods Clieap buy them at Mossop's. Good Cheap ip you WANT Goods Cieap shoe Last or Pegs. Palm or Fancy 0o Chjsopi Soap, Starch, Wall Paper or Win- 'Goods Cheap Cheap Cheap dow Shades. Lamps.

Lamp tubes Good Good Goods Goods Goods Good Goods Gootls Goods Goods Goods Good or icRs, coal oil, eto go to Mossop's cheap cash store. IF YOU WANT Vlirap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap C1uap Cheap Cheap Curap Good extra family Flour. Whit or' orown sugar, nams, shoulders or sides, coffee; Imperial, Young Hyson orblaec tea, buy them at Mossop's cheap for cash. IF YOU WANT Tallow candles, fine or coarse salt, cyrup or molasses, cheese, dried Goods Goods Goods Good' Goad Cheap', apples or peaches, water or so Cheap Cheap do cracicers, call at Mossop's wnere you can buy cneap IF YOU WANT Cheap Cheap Port wine for Medical or Chap. tal uses.

wine, old Monon Goods Cheap gahela or rye whisicy, Cherry Cheap1. and Cognac buy at Cheap' Mossop's cheap cash store. Cheap to YOIT Wi VT Good Goods Goods Goods Figs. Prunes or dried nioerts, eream. peo or grouna nuts, candio.

Liquorio l00'' riZfl OT Liqe root, buy them ChZtl Mossop's cheap and good. Cheap 0 UJ article cheap, be Goods Cheap to go to Mossop, for he sell? Goods Cle'rp' cheaper for cash than any other Goods Cheap person in Clearfield county. -Goods Cheap November 27, iSf.1. kV2T59 '-(-uad. Approved Country pi od of every iuul titan ei th' wet? r' ii 1 '3 It lr.

is ill; 'i "4 hi i.1 ft l': A I. I nr.