davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1866.

Tho highest cash prices Of the leading railroad and
miscellaneous shares the first Of the Board OF
Brokers to-day compare with the quotations Friday
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Sales Of Real Estate.
By Adrian Fl Muller, r. r. wilkins q Co.
Telegraph Comm ntcati0n In India.
From the Straits Times, Dec. 3, 1854

We notice BY last homo papers that great efforts
preparing 70 complete telegragnic communication % from from
this time Bombay, Gale Calcutta and Rangoon win be
within two days islegraphIc communication Of London
BY the mere completion Of the Persian Gulf line The
circuit from Bombay 70 Ransoon is now In working
order that The great centre span Of communication
WITH Chin. 81 nsa,y an ,Ss SS' ns - hs
meut or least Of local enterprise Singapore may
nue shut out Of the circuit long after communication 10
Conedsrahle discussion has taken place here and else
where - 70 the scheme cf openng railway between
the Bay Of Bengal and The CUR Of Siam through the
Isthmus OF Kraw 70 enable passengers and goods 70
avoid tho round Of the Straits OF MalaccA We think
the utser impracticaby Of any such scheme for ord
though the short distance 70 b. saved coupled with the
limited extent 70 which would be availed Of, would
way Of even forty miles, sti far telegraph line
s concerned the route In one obviously calculated 70
shorten the distance Of conmnnit alton with China BY
some ax hundred miles, and consequently 70 effect
palpable saving in cost The only ground upon which
We present depend that the line OF telegraphc com
Commercial importance ~ and that q Js,a. These ars
powerful Inducements certainly; but yet they
are sssss' soS .na s'
quite possible that 70 obtain early realization Of the
connection with China the shorter route, by Kraw
may In tho rst place bo adopted, whatever may be the
ultimate intention to extension here. And we know
from experiences II this shorter rOate we're TO be SO.
further move would be made In this direction.
We are, Of course, talking OF possibilities only; the
chances that the main route will DO originally exten
ded along the Straits but II this be 30 We certainly have
NO reason 10 thank ourselves for H. whatever may bs
grounds for congratuation Why not lot us 81 once
proceed 70 connec. Penang with Singapore w b
will form span the great highway OF telegraphic
communication with the Tar East which will hasten our
connection with Europe and certainly prevent any short
cut departure from doors such No we have shown
under other circumstances TO be possible.
Our N THH BUTTER MAsKRr-0ur produce dealers had
large quantities Of butter tons Of offered for sale yes
terday by persons who have evidently been keeping
from the market In the expectation Of higher prices But
with the advance Of the and the fall Of gold, they
viii not only fail 70 got higher proe but also to keep
the article up 10 the present prices bhrewd buyers pre-
dict that the market will be gutted by the last Of
this month, with heavy fall In prices -Sprinafess
VrtosA Fsb. I.
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
THE GULF.
Negro Celebration Of the Passage Of
the Emancipation Act.
WS FROM MOBIL e ,
Sc, &C., &C.

The United States steam transport Empire City, Captain
Barton, from New Orleans JAM 2S arrived In this port
yesterday Tho purser will accept our thanks for the
prompt delivery Of despatches ssH
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

movement Is being made among the Western rail-
road companies to increase the rates OF transportation
They base their intentions upon the following schedule
showing the advance in prices OF overy article Of rail-
road consumption well as labor
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

The receipts at Milwaukee Of nour and grain from the
last two crops compare as follows
Flour: Wheat 90 0oss r., Corr orr. BARLEY RM
ls645 1884 225 1Ss 46s 00A l1o500 1855 go as 800
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
The following table shows the monthly earnings Of the
Mich. gan Southern Railroad In 1893 and lSel:-

Total .t3, ,S02, Sal 4OeI, ,53a
The receipts OF breadstuns At Milwaukee during the
week ending January a. In 1884 and 1895, compare
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENT.
A C. FINNEY. Chairman.

A. c. FINNEY. Chairman.
HoRsEs-T. j. Mccullough, Jared F. Irwin.
Sam1 Huston, Andrew Mcbride. Henry kerns,
d. S. Mitchell.
CAr1LE-H Orr. John Miller. Taylor Rowles.
James A. Bloom, VIM l. Ants. John Peters,
James Irwin jr.
SHEEP AxDSwIxE.--Abram0gd 0gden .Jno II Rowles.
Geo b Logan Miit Read. Jas Mitchell, b. Kelsey
BETTER CHEESE AND FLOUR G. Airport, j.
G. SchruYyer. e. B. Garden, Miss Frank Hun,
Miss BArbary Shaw. Miss Elizabeth Porter
yEGErAELEs.-P T Hegarty, John Stewart. jr
Henry Post. G ". Rheem James Irwin. BRADY
VEHIcLEs.-Sam1 Robson Hon. Jas Bloom
Jno. f. Rote NJ s. Ogden. Jacob Gueiich, Isaac
Caldwell.
MERcnASpIzE &c-E W Graham. Wm- F
Irwin. Harry Bigcr. A. e. Flanagan. J. P kratzer
H. +. Naugle. Joseph Dale, II. B. Thompson Jas
R. Caldwell Miss Laura Smith, Miss Maggie Harts-
horn, Miss Clara Caldwell, Miss Eliza Read, Mis-:
Eliza Fullerton, Miss Bertha Wright. Miss Alice
Barrett, Miss Henrietta Irwin. Miss Maggie A
Read.
FAycr DEPARTNEST.-Frank Fielding. johnson
Holden, Fred Barrett. Jno. W. Wright, E. A.
Wilson. J. E. Moore Miss Agness Lsnich, Miss
Mary Wallace, Miss Mary j Colburn, Miss m an
da Dougherty. Miss Caroline Mclaughlin, James
Dougherty Miss Hannah Cary Miss Sailie Rheem
Miss Annie Mitchell, Miss Mary Ann Adams Miss
Eliza Mitchell. Miss Maggie Fullerton, Miss Jen-
ME Bloom. Miss Sarah Mcbride. Miss Sophie Car
den. James Leavy, John Lytle, (Lawrence).
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
RuLEs AxD REGULAIIoxs.

Family Tickets 81 80
Single Tickets daring Fair .
Single Admission TIckes. =
Children under 10 years old. rhen .ceoupsnied
By their ParsaEs or gaA-dians- free
Check. will be giFea 81 the door 80 persons de-
string TO pass szt during e1hibisiea. bat .iH not
admit the holder 10 any oshe, exhibition-ea aea
half day counting Al exhibition
The number Of the class asd the number IN me
class With the name Of the article viii appear On
the card attached bat the naaae of the exhibitor
viii not appear
Preniusas and diplomas viii Be paid on and az
;.s day of January, 1888 .fter which all money
prsEia1s unclaimed viii Be Considered a. deEa-
fion 70 the Society. Tie oEcezs q the Soeaesy
an1 members Of the Connffries of Arra1ge1ects =
viii rear bzdgc Designating tseir oE,e. aod Il
viii be their azsy .. well pleasure 10 attend %
the expressed wishes and rAn-< Of exhibitors and
ssherx- Il is Is In tAeir psser 70 70 de select
police force viii be in constant ssfendaoe far ae
prsserTxeioz Of order and prosec-soo q ProFt rsT
Tie trsssing course Is level veil gradsd-asc one
rhira o< nile In eircait Ample arrangements
viii be made for tie eonFsnieDce of sE.ecsA1srx
Children nader ts. yeass u age nei admitted
unless aoooEp4ziea by their Par~Esz
Every person wishing . be enrolled ~ Een-
Ser Il this Sscsezy Ezsz aYpiy c1 oE ee1a-e tse
Erss day of she fair and sn EAe Pa-EeHs q one
ioI;sx % sae Treasurer sail receive cerziseas=
II nsnse-xAip consairing the axne cf tAe aF-
rlieHns and ezdorsed by TIE SecEezzxy
Every ressea beca2i1g E@sez n lsere ssa-
se5 shsii- the prese1rzfzc2 o< als Re
eeiEe q tieket which viii s3EEr hiz frse sz-aag
the fair Ary rerssa e9.Pfyiag slia ne assEe
rsgzlnsis-s a1i paying S1s. kAxH sscz2s l1f.
member. zzd sA1li be ex<zps Ee0 al coztrssa-
fssos- nd saau azEEzgly recxsFe troz TIE SecTe-
sarr q Ire family rl>kss-
All y<-sczs 1EE he P.sySiea vita sckscx- vase2
-. h< ksi fra0 fse Excessive c1znlssse. Ireax-
u-x- ., Se.rssa-y ~ n tire a1ses 81 the grezn1
Ps-sszs aez.g as judges are exgeccea - seeoz.e
EEsea es iae Society Pe-Hcs fran szs<- csozo-
hes eaz seeane members BY c1zPlyi1E usse iAs
zAsr. rziek Ladies "a. become members sT Zs-
kEzg azSls-ariez ~ .A,ess. a,d F.ys.g isss sse
IreAsRry fAy eezu uAza taey gl1 reszFs
sekez . Aixia ske1 free-
ExksAz.arS EnE beoacze Eez eeFs ef lie Ssc7e1s
a.d hare her axiznls aad aRt..ses s1zE-ea -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

THR SOLDIERS CAsKET.-The Ninth
Dunbar of this highly in,cressir>s Ses1;ar.s
magazine is received. The opening article
in Memory of Willie Sherman, "a brief
sketch of his life-is worthy of careful peru
sal, as it contains an instructive lesson to
both young and old. THE Soldier Great
Movement" or Protective Union, Is an
ether subject in which all patriotic citizens
should feel deep interest, as it is Intended
70 enable our wounded veterans to gain 4
livelihood for themselves. Price of "Cask-
Ct" 81 u year. Address, c. ". Aexan-
der, I2S South Cd street, Phil 4.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
RA1LRoAo MURDERS. numerous

RAILRoAo MURDERS. The numerous
railroad murlers that are occurriugan over
the country, hould induce persons whose
business requirs them to travel, to call at
the Office of H. B. Swope, Esq, and get ar
insurance against. accidents, by which, IN
the event of death they will secure to their
families $4,000, and of injury, to them
selves the sum of SIS per week for weeks
Raftsmen ought to procure an Insuance De-
fore starting down the river. Fo trii-
ling cost, they can thus protect ter fami,
lies from some of the worst conselaences oi
death or injury. 4 SPIT. GIT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
ISs-Rg AGAINST Personal INJURY

JSsrRE AGAINST PERSONAL INJURY
Every person who travels, be it more or less,
should be insured against personal injury,
from accidents of every description. 4 per-
son injured can, by this means, procure a
weekly compensation of SIS for % weeks !;
and in case of death, secure to his family the
sum of IS, 900, and that for a very small ::in-
vestment. Persons desirous of making,,such
provision for themselves and families. will
please call on S. j. Row, ,Clear6eld, Pa, who
is agent for one of best Traveller Insurance
Companies in the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

ROBBERY AND ATTENpTED SUICIDE
On Monday night, August 25th. the store Of
Whitcomb.. 4 Co, at Philipsburg Centre
county, was entered and goods to amount OF
about $3.50 carried of 1t seems that the
thief went to the boarding house of the
clerk, entered the bedroom and took the
keys from his clothing, and by this means
gained admittance to the store. The thief
while rummaging about the store cut himself
on butcher knife, and bled freely, by which
means he was tracked from the store to the
boarding house of the clerk-the thief hay-
ing returned the keys to the clerk pocket
Next day suspicion rested upon JacobLeho.
from the fact that he had his hand tied up,
and upon Warrant being issued hevas ar
rested-whcn he confessed to the thett, and
told where the goods were secreted. Jus
as the officer. who had the prisoner in custe
dy, was about to start for Bellefonte, he. til
thief asked permission to so into the bsek
yard, which was granted-when he took :
razor from his pocket, and cut across h.
throat, from ear to ear, but fortunately n.
deep enough to cause instant death. AZ
Last accounts the prisoner was still lying n
a very critical condition at Phijpsburg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

YWyRACHK2Sr kAAM1NAI 1ONSs@AFf4
car-s fo- scas,ezs II Csea-fesa CozEsy via
meat fer exAnizEts1z n the folasving named
pss>es.-B-z5- Bl.sn Kod Casea, * Lzsa ae-sszrg
Mezssy Seq llts- Ft-g1ssa- Ian ser-eary .se
Pzr aaLzE5<--ciry Tzes11y. sept LEA 6eal-
4; Be~er Wednesday, SEPT lSsa- Bzrrssds
C.esf and New E.zaisgsea. ~ Esadless ssa1.sl
ksszs<. Thzrssar. Sers- l4ta- 1orsza AID hr.sx-
nj Azsscrssse- Frsisy SsPi- lstA- Csrxe.sT,.;e
..s Pike n Czr.easrlale- Saturday. sept ls1a-
R-rrs szs B-xdfo-5- "a islsxz 8 5rsFs Aez-
dss SEPT Iszh Grakxz All Ner-is- a Ayis;-
.grr uresixr SEPT I.sA- Decatur al M>asz-
ra-d nj CS-.re scaeos hozss N Deefl1rs Aeaaes-
asr Sees - Becsa-ia AID HHelics Al 1tsa
Her.e friday. Sept 4ssd- Hzs-sl aza Tex. n
No Scaess sczse- n HEs.oa- IcessaI. osi Bra;
Jt-x-d AID 6osAsr- n CocgrsN ELL sc12ol
house II zrssa Oct 5th -csriagsos AID ha-ta Azs
NJ Nzsse-tzrg FrSixr Oct SIR ClearttAd Az
L.vrsn,e NJ ciea-i.li, Monday octoss- ga.
Rx-ixxssons VIII es21<oee n Q clock NJ
T.zes.rf viii present themselves far exxziasfaoa
!. n. dEsr-scts Il rAsca tesy in1eod 80 t>scs-
Y. v-srz-. erkrzrxziels VIII BE held EDiess =
.zssS<xr.o-y rs.z,oa girea fer nen-st-eodAore NJ
II. prszs. sxH=a14zlsos- AID tesz sFFzseaH1f
r.EssS r-es<rs written zesz troz II least :cz-
uk~.ss< L. Beard e Ds-eesars . ko Eay desire
- er-seF,hez Szch axAEi-sHoz. .all o held
oxiy 9. SafzrdsysL G D sAS
E7g y, lSas-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

rHERRrrREE Oh -WELL.-Wea are inform
al that the oil well at Cherrytree is pro-
cressiDg favorably-having already reached
: denth of about $50 feet. In that distance
thew have passed through FIVE veins of coal
one of which is FIVE feet in thickness. A
strong vein of gas has also been struck, and
tho company have great hopes of soon reach
ng the ''ily fluid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
CLASS ss.-Wood and Stone.

CLASS 3s-Wood and Stone
Best dressed stone. 81, best mill stone. 81
Bes. grind stone, 1. bes; but bowl DIP soc
Best Shingles Dip. or Soc best turned article soc
Best floor boards v ked 81 best wash & machine el
Best split or hoops Dip bess butter ladle Dip
Best weather boards. worked, Sre0
Judges-wm. A. Bloom, John Shaw, jr- John
A. Read
CLASS 39-Nafnral Mtnerals.
Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfeld county.
including coal, %
Best cabinet Of minerals of CIear6eld and adjoin-
ing countesto be the property of the society 90
Best lime stone Soc best potters' clay Soc
Best FIRE clay SOC best burnt lime 81
Best collection of fossils 81 best coal
Jndges-waIter Barrett J. r. McMurray,
CLASS 40.-Frmt
Best display and greatest variety OF grated ap-
pies, summer and winter fruit, named and ar
ranged, So 90
Best display and greatest variety of pears,
named and arranged, zoo
Best display and greatest variety of peaches,
named and arranged, %
Best collection of plums SOC best col CT cherries %
Best collection of ounces, so so
Best specimen of apples, one peck, 30
Best specimen of Foreign grapes, 80
Best specimen of American grapes. 30
Best Seeding grapes, raised in county and
worthy Of culture, 30
Best domestic wine and mode Of N anufa.ture 90
Best currants soc. best blackberries, 90
Best Gooseberries, %
JHdgss.-Sam lArnofdIeo- morn -Eiisna enton
CLASS 4I-Horsmanship
To the lady who manages her horse best and sits
most gracefully Diploma
To the gentleman who manages his horse the best
and sits most gracefully, Dipioma a
Best display of horsemanship, not less than i've
couple. Dipioma
Best driving in the course by lady, Diploma
Best company of cavalry, Diploma
Best company of infantry. Diploma
Best band with brass instruments, Diploma
Best martial band, Dip. best ten singers. Dip
Jxdges-R n Shaw. Joel Forrest Martin illegal
CLASS a. Nnrseries.
Best nursery containing the greatest variety oi
fruits and shrubs cultivated in the most approved
manner. (the applicant, to furnish written discrip
ton. with the variety and mode of culture s.
ID best do do do do do. Barry's Fruit Garden
Jadges-S.J. Row, Sam'i Fullerton. Jacob Mock
CL,ss43.-GensraI Last.
Best display and greatest variety of flowers. Dip
Best display and greatest variety Of plants, Dip
| Best display of floral ornaments. Diploma
| Best basket bouquet, with handle. Diploma
Best hand bouquet, Diploma
.J,dges-Miss 81. ]. Bard, Miss Jane Wrigley
| Miss Emma Rheem.
= Discretionary premiums win be awarded 70
all articles Of merit exhibited by mechanics in al
the various branches. and it Is hoped genera
exhibition win be made. For all impro ,emen,
useful to the farmer. and having yaluebe proper
ties, discretionary premiums may be awarded b
the Executive Committee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

A RICH ONE.-A few days since, a citi-
,sn of this place was accosted on the street
with the question: ''Why do you Republi-
cans refuse to take your own money 2 The
rsrlv was Because a certain class called
,borers and of the Copperh lad species, had
circulated so many counterfeits, as to bring
them into dispute" !" The answer being to
,ba pOiut the auerest left in hurry.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
CARD To THE suFFERING-D,

IA you wish 20 be cured IL 50. swallow two or
three hogsheaGs Of -Bachu." Tonic Bi-ters-7
-Sarsapariiia- Nervous Antidoses. ke-. &e- 3c-.
and after you satisfied with the result then
try box OF OLD DOCTOR gUcaAyS KsGLzsH
SPECIFIC PILLs-2nd be restored 20 health and
rigor in less than thirty days They are purely
vegetable pleasant 70 take prompt and sslz-.ry
in their effects o. the brvksn-1ovn vnd shattered
consultation Dr. Bsetan7s RrgiisA Speeis- Pills
cure in less thaa . days, the rorxz eases q Se-v
orsness, lnsoteDey, PeruAs.re Decay SezinAi
Weakness, insanity, and all Urinary Sexzal and
Nervous AEaceions 10 natter fre1 vhx. cxzss
produced Price. One Dollar per sox- Seat,
postpaid. by mali, receipt ef an era<,- A2-
dre. JAMES s BCTLKR-
No - Broadway. " Z Sea Ags.s-
PS-A box sent - a.y address Q. recefFs e
priee-rhica il oxE eoLLkE-Fsxr YzEx- Il ee-
seriptire Cirr1ia- sen; g .yrliesxiea-
Jufr r4 Isky-es
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

An application has been made to the !" al
Department to restore Gen. Schemmel-
pfennig, who is lying al the point OF death IN
Pennsylvania, to the serFlce. The General
was mustered out some time since, but Is ILL
of consumption contracted in the army, and
the object of the APPLICATION is to entitle his
widow to a nensiop on his decease.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

General Clinton B. Fisk, Asslstent Com
missioner of freedmen forTennessee, has been
making efforts 10 break up the eontraband
camps In that State, and get the negroes to
seek for labor. He states that at the present
time there are fifty whites TO one coiored per.
son suhsisting of the Government.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
COMMITTEE AT LARGE.

iona Boynton. A X. Wright, John 2. Weaver
NJ A. Fink. VIM. TenEyck. DR.. n. P Thompson
Miss Marcy Irwin, Miss Martha LytIe. Mrs. 4. NJ
Hills, Miss Caroline Read, Mrs-I L. ReizensteiL
Mrs EliIa Irwin Mrs Ed. Perks. Mrs Joseph
Showers, Mrs J. P. Nelson, Mrs Joseph Jones
Mrs Dr. L'u Miss Rachel Tate. Mrs Elliot kratI-
en- Mrs e. l. keed- Mrs }. y Graham. Mrs A
c Tate. Miss Malinis Irwin, John W. HaIlett-
Walters James B Clark. Mrs G. W Rhecm
Mrs H Faifors, o. B Merrell. Henry Park
Dr. n o croseh- Mrs I. J. Boyer, Dr. X. V.
syaekmaz Dr Foster, J o. Lorraine Jacob kepler
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

roucr-Directors and teachers are no
81 .h.t owing to an unavoidable circum-
tlneu ''' ~. Examination for Girard and Co.
s,Ane a;s,r;cts is changed from September
sn aah - October 5th-Covington and Kart
-. ~ f,om September Goth to October 9th
~ Sna Lawrence from September 2Sth to
Octoher 9th,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

The delegates to the Dsmfratlc otaee
Convention in Ohio last week 'ook the ini-
tiative in marshalling the supr'rters OF tne'r
ticket at the coming election. Ihey 'isileo
the Provost Marshal Of COlunbus to ascer-
tain whether deserters and skulkers from
the draft, who went to Cabada, might now
safely return.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

THE King of Portugal, in opening the Cor
tes. announced that district law would
be brought forwardfcr securing the final abo-
lition of slavery in Potugese possessions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

A stock company of Northern capitalists
have mad. application to the frecdmen's
Bureau for one thousand freedmen to be en-
ploved in coal mining on the James River.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
xaftsu1an' q Soi.rna1.
1rAnF1ELD, PA, SEPT. 6, 1865.

-roy.-Our friends throughout the
oas a. are cautioned in reference to the so
eouDy eo.,.ge currency notes, as most Of those
~. .,l,t;on are counterfeit. Bankers and
.',s;nsss % ea men, generally refuse to take all
.,.. ' Of that denomination.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or THE
CLEARf1ELD COUNTY AGRICULTU
RAL SOCIETY,

WI Dc held on the Fair Ground, near the
borough Of Clearfetd, Pa, on Tuesday,,
Hednesdav, Thursday and Friday.
the l7th, 1sth. I9tk r Goth of Oct.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
NoTICK-Le.ssrr tes,a.

HyECUTORS NOTICE Letters tsstz-
Ia ne1-A-r q sas Estate q Szaasa n suifs.
izts * Bseca-s1 tp- Clezr1ssa % Pa deceased
sxr5Er heen rrx.rss 70 -ss .sderigned- ali per-
se-s s-desre1 70 SAD estate rs3seEzsd % make
inzsai.1e s1yEeot soi tasss hzring claims =
xxz1x1 Il. sxz1e VIII press-f then proper AZ
J. H HEGAEIY.
A. ySs5rS Exerztar-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

Out of twenty-five thousand applications
for pardon received from ex-rebels, it is stated
the President, mas. actually pardoned less than
one hundred.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

Theeforts ofthe Governmental arrest the
rebel General McCausland under indictment
in Pennsylvania have not succeeded. lie
has left for parts unknown.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

The recent heavy defalcations at New
York disturbed for time every other stock
investment with the exception OF Govern
nlent serurifies
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

Larss pA..-se-s of persons in the south.
formerly wealthy. are recuccd 10 selling pies.
fruit. &c, to railroad passengers in order to
obtain living.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On THURSDAY 4
last week, serious accident occurred on the
Tyrone and Clear6eld railroad As the ms
senger train from Tyrone was leaving Miass-
ellis station, some coal or slate on the -xiI
threw the truck of the rear car from he
track and upset the car, precipitating i, oTr
an embankment eight or ten feet h;rh.
Several passengers were seriously brusssd
and injured. Among the number, En.
Irwin, Esq, of Curwensville, had his shyul-
der blade fractured, and was otherwise m
jured. Like nincty-nine out every huhs,ed
this accident was the result of pure carssss
ness. That the track, in the vicinity 4 /.
station, should be covered with slate .pd
coal, is utterly inexcusable. fHeate. rig
ilance is not used, it willn be long r..;l
we shall have to record similar sccidea,s m
rolving the loss of life.
With every desire to do justice u .hs
Penna Railroad Company, we eaun,. l.,,
think that the manner in which hhev -..-
age this branch road is anything bu. ,ru,-
mendable. The locomotives and ca. ,<ss
on the road, are the old worn-out stos,s ,h..
cannot be any longer used on the ma. I,r,e
Moreover, there ought to be line q ,e,s.
graph put up. as no railroad can be ssssr q,
properly worked without it. The Pzan-s
Company having got the road for sa-nos:
nothing, and the business on it beng n
much as they can do, certainly they za q.
ford to erect a telegraph, use good a.xines
and cars, and run the road as it ouss. 20 b
Pn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
RAS Rid :

On Thursday August 81. 1865. By Joseph
NJ kee. Esa., Mr. DANIEL PITTAAN. of In
diana opuuty, to Miss CAROLINE HILL, of
| Burnside tp.. Clear6eld county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

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