Ml 3 I'st 1 fir mis v 5 I! If smaa s t. J. BOW.KOITOR ASDPROPRIBTOR. CLEARFIELD, PA.", NOV. 1, J865. ; . THE2TEWS. A few weeks ago a gentleman in Peters burg, employed for the purpose by the mili tary authorities, canvassed the city to ascer tain the number of houses struck by federal shells during the recent siege. His investi gations developed the fact that there were over eight hundred houses struck by whole shells, besides large numbers which received rude touches froui fragments of the name. The gas house in the eastern ortioii of ths city is the building which received visits from the largest uumber of these ponderous mis Biles, sixty-five which struck the establish ment. . .''.,,, , ' f A 3Iammoth cheese, weighing 4,000 lbs which has been exhibited at several agricul tural fairs in New York and Canada, was re cently on its way to Montreal, on a platform car, when the train ran off tho track. Tho big cheese rolled down an embankment ,aml wa3 fractured into fragments at the bottom. The owner, greatly enraged, demanded $100 from the railway company, and his claim was settled. "-' ' The Washington correspondence of the Boston HtrM says the election in Virginia has turned out in some respects as unfortu nate as wai at one time anticipated. It is believed that almost,' if not fully one-half of the congre.isioiial delegation' will 'bo unabW to take the oath required hy congress, and hence vttll not be admitted to Beats on the floor of the House of Representatives. - Delaware has some fine laws. A negro soldier, who has been to the front fighting the rebels) lately returned to his home in that State,' proudly bringing lits 'guu with him. 1 He was brought before a magistrate, fined and deprived of his gun, for transgress ing a law of the State, which provides that no negro bhall be ullowed to have a gun. 3 -Tne Russian Government it -beginning to be alarmod at tha extent to which its notes are counterfeited. Several bauds of forgers are engagedia the'r manufacturc.and a num ber of suspected persons have been arrested. It is said that at Nijni Novgorod an immense quantity of false notes have been found rol led up in cigars. ; There has been so . little rain in ' Prussia this summer that in some parts of the river Spree is almost entirely dried up. Three hundred vessels bound for: Iieilin are now ly rug in the reach between Erkner andRhans dorf, there tiot being enough water to .float them cither on the side ot the capital or that of the sea. . The horses and carriages of Charles Gra ham, who was victimized by Ketch urn, were sold in New York on Saturday. A span of blwded bay. horses brought $3,;00. Two other span- brought about $C0 each. Two carriages brought 4,000. '" ." ' The Nebraska Territorial election on the 16th resulted in a handsome Republican victory. Gillespie is elected Treasurer by 200, and Kountza Auditor by 400 majority, aud the 'Republicans have both branches of the Legislature. ..- - .' - The Times, Washington syecial says the -report of the United States Treasurer to the Secretary of the Treasury shows that during the past year the business of the Treasurer has amounted to an aveiage of three miliion dollars per day. . . , ' . , TJie Memphis Ccmniercial&Jus for North era i mechanics. It .says: Let us discourage the influx of traders,and encourage by every means in our power the emigration of man ufacturers, mechanics and tillers of the soil. i Miss Harris who recently shot her lover at the Treasury Department, Washington, is now in Kichmond,vVa, following the busi ness of a milliner, and has apparently, quite recoverad from-her "'Insanity. " i , The home , of Mr? A. Lawton of Cross Creek township, Washington county, was en tered one night last week and robbed of 1, 500, Clorofonn was administered to Mr. L. The robbers are unkown.' ; ' ' Gen. Buraside Ls going to settle perma nently ia the oil regions, and will, at present superintend the building of the new railroad between the towns of Reno aud Pithole. The murderer, Gregory, under sentnee of death in Philadelphia jail, and recently re spited by Gov. Curtiri, died on Wednesday night." ' . . "' ' .... .. ." flon. Wm. Harris, the oldest, Dative citi zen of Bellefonte,died in that place on Wed nesday evening,October 15th, aged abnf C7 years.' . '.'' . . ' ' '. V .': . Gen. r M'Ulellaa is expected to arrive in New York, from Europe, in about three weeks.'' ; ' ' -: :i President J6hndn has already commenced worLon his message to Congress. , ,; Cora is selling in Bellefonte at 50 cents per: busheL The yield is immense. ' Gen. Grant . will make Washington his permanent residence. r -BLIGHTED POLITICAL PE0SPECTS. From the timehe entered the State Senate, William. A. Wallace was regarded by many of his party as a rising man. His rabid and defiant coarse, on alK measures in which partisan views were involved, seemed to point him out as the leader of a desperate cause,, and drew around him a class of trick sters, who, like Macawber, were '.'waiting for something to turn up," andwho.in order to gain favor in his eyes, set about flatter ing him in a manner well calculated to have its desired effect upon an otherwise unsus ceptible and selfish nature. The effect was to excite Wallace's ambition, and, impress ed with his own importance, bright visions, in th: shape of ample Gubernatorial chairs or cozy seats in the Hallof the United States Senate, doubtless, flitted athwart his men tal horizon. Such feelings once aroused, it was only following frail human instinct to attempt their realization. The chairman ship of the Democratic State Central Com mittee was evidently considered a good lever to be used in huch en enterprise. Having secured that, it is but reasonable to suppose that Wallace cast about to ascertain where and bow he could make a "strike" which would confirm the high-wrou :ht expecta tions of his needy admirers. That the defeat of Harry White for Senator in the Indiana district, and Morton McMichacl as Mayor of Philadelphia, were embraced in his calcu lations, can searely be do tted. The elec tion of Davis and Linton hai probably; as sumed in his mind the form of a fixed fact, and his bright anticipations coull, in the course of time, be.graliSed, if he willed it Bat, nhis! how true, that "The boat laid plans of mice and mtn, limg aft tglny." The re.-ult of the election on the Second Tuesday of October, perversely iruidl have it that White and M'Michael were elected, and that the State was carried with a large ly inerrnsed Republican lr. njority. Nor is this the most unpa'itahlc feature for Wal lace. He is' charged by his party with hav rug made a tame and spiritless light that he tailed to awaken the emhnsiai-m of the rank and file by holding too few mass meet ings that the defeat of Judge Woodward's .-on iu Luzerne could have been averted that ho should have managed hisown house hold and choked Dr. Boyer off the track in his own. county, and thus enabled ; Kenedy Blood to colonise fYcm CJoarfivK nuJ Elk counties enough vaters to' have overcome White's majority in Indiana- 111 short all the casualties,: real and : immagiued, which hve befallen' his party, are heaped upon his devoted head. A? a matter of course, Hiester Clymer, and other aspirants for Gu bernatorial honois, who had grown envious of Wallace, are rather pleased at the dL eomfitnre of the Chairman of their State Committee, as jt gives them a cudgel which will enable them to beat, l ack a competitor who was in a fair way of distancing them in "the wild chase for oiScc. 1 ' All of which must necessarily be mortifying to 'Wallace, who has thus become an object of pity and commis eration. W have no doubt that his late ar dent admirers at lca.'-t will condole with him. At the same time, they must feel that their chan:pion is "laid on the shelf.' ' for the present or, '.o use a legislative metaphor, that the particular "Bill" in question is most effectually "tabled." i LlaiiufacDures Tariff. A British paper, speaking of the iron trade of Birmingham, remarks that "the A- met ican orders are noteworthy from the fact that they show a disposition to purchase largely -of British ' manufactured tools, im pleiuents and j-iachinery, and but very spar ingly of general merchandise. The prevail ing desire in that country to restore order and prosperity in the South, is, however, gradually influencing our export trade, and there is a general fee'Lu'r that it wLil soon tell upon the hardare trades of this local ity,, which for so many years regarded the United States as their principal customer. " Theorize as you will, one fact stands, rhat cannot be disputed when we have had pro tection our manufactures have thrived test and the countrywas profcperous. British manufacturers complain of dull times and poor business when we cease to buy of them and manufacture at home. They are now looking for a revival through the resump tion of the trade which the war has measu rnbiy broken tiff. - -Now, to the common mind, it would seem that which is good for the British manufacturer must be equally good for our own. If we buy ..abroad, we will not manufacture at home, and we can not do this without protection, unless all the conditions of labor ' and capital are brought down to the level of competing nations.- Free trade means that we must work as cheaply and live as poorly as they do in England, or Luy xifher,. .This has been the result of experience, and will continue t&be, theorize as you will. The Virginia Military Institute was about being revived, when an order was re ceived from head-quarters, Department of Virginia, "abolishing the military feature of the institute. I his order, of course, puts an to that "machine" a machine by which tte South manufactured officers to lead its igno rant hordes intojebellicn. The hugest joke we h3ve seen lately was perpetrated by the New.Yprk Express in ac counting for the late Democratic defeat in Newark. New Jersey. It is said that sev eral hundred of their voters were absent in New York attending a temperance convention. More European Filibustering. ' 'The apparent success of the French filli bustering movement in Mexico, together probably with some direct influence of the Euiperor Napoleon on Queen Isabella, seems to have started in Spain measures of an aggressive character against the govern ment of Peru and Chili.' These Republics, occupying a large proportion of the Pacific coast of South America, were formerly col onies dependent on the Spanish Government, but for over forty years have been iti depen dent States. The present difficulty with Peru arises from the presentation 'of an ab surd claim of eighty millions of dollars by Spain for expenses and losses incurred dur ing the war of independence, forty years ago. Peru, of course, refuses the unreason able demand. For the sake of peace she had agreed to pay an equally unjust demand of three millions, made for the expense of an expedition sent out hy Spaiu in . 1SG3, under some ambiguous preietice. ; But the new head of the Spanish ministry, Marshal O'donnell, disregards this arrangement, and picks a quarrel on the round sura of eighty millions. The difficulty with Chili grew out of the neutrality laws of that coun try refu.-ing coal, as contraband of war, to Spanish vessels. ' These hostilu demonstra tions give ground for suspicion of detenuin- Spain, and apparency those oftta same sort which have been exhibited in Mexico. The subserviency of Spain to Louis Napo leon, and the character of O'Donnei.l, render the suspicion almost a ' conviction. The Monroe doctrine, therefore, xiiuy per haps yet have something to do, besides be ing talked about. Our Pacific possessions would be not quite as secure as they are, should European Empires line al! the red of the coast. . "': A" Case ir. Pe:2.t. .We learn, tays the Chambersburg IZryos iory, thzi suit has becu instituted by Hen ry Riley; a deserter of Hamilton township, this (Franklin) county, against tho judge of election oft bat township for refu.-i-g bis vote. We are glad to see the question b the courts, and more than willing that the pr ceedings should 1. e comnieuoed . by one who cpijfes.-.edly refused to serve hh coun try hi. iis.I'ourof n-eed and now demands da mn ges fr t'eir.g d-;r.ied the privilege ofciti--i,..t,:,- .. ..-j v.. :..;, .. . was too .treacherous .or too. cowardly to' de fend. Wc trast that this issue will be press ed to a legnl aolation at "an early day. The act of Congress declares in express terms that a deserter shall he dian-ehi.sedi but in perhaps half the election districts of the State, the election boards aseumcd to deter mine the law unconstitutional and acted ac-' cor Jlngly. Before another election we hope to have the. question settled judicially, and then the law can be enforced uniformly, r, ifpionour.ced unconstitutional, will le a nul lify." "While the act of CovgrchK remains a statute unquestioned judicially, it mu.it be obeyed. If election ofHccrs are to determine the constitutionality of acts of Congress, they may assume to determine any other question according to their fancies, and the result must be that the right to vote would be at the mercy of irresponsible town.diip tribunals. Let the question be settled, since the Democracy openly espouse the cause of deserters even to lawlessness.. . ,i . . . The Gei:haxs vn Texas. The Germans in Texas have again raised a cotton crop of superior quality to any grown by slave labor. So the Southern papers concur in stating, and theyiM w appear very prompt to ac knowledge that which they have heretofore strenuuus'y denied. The reason of this suc cess of the Germans is quite clear. The farmer who raises his own cotton, and the laborers jyhom be employs, have every pos sible inducement to produce a crop of the Cw,l-t u a d. : . . -. - ""coi viuaiiiy- Jii nvery siage it is accor dingly tended with the utmost care, and this care brings out the greatest degree of . 1 i ' ''The Democratic pjcfv has been drdeafp.-l hythe National Eurglars the party that nas rooiiea every house ami barn m the country. Clearfield Kejniuhcan, Oct. 25. "Rolling houses and barns," forsooth! iou cotildn t have gone a Utile farther and i r 1.1- : . .! i . tuition Liitr j.tt-)u ujicau parry wit.1 rootiin? "sheep folds,7' lihcn roosts," , "inoney tills,' and things of that sort ? When you did un dertake it, you might as well have gone the "whole hog," and not conflnecl yourself to tie picayune business of. defamation and falsehood. ; Better try it over. Georce. Mississippi is discussing once more the question of repudiation. ; It played the game once and found, nothing was to be made by repudiatng honest debts. If repudiation is to be the card, let them first repudiate JeffT Davis and the debt contracted in support of his rebellion. Then, u they want to go far ther, let them repudiate laziness and intoler ance, and go to work like honest and indus trious men. ; That is the only kind of repu diation that will win in the long run. We have the testimony of a distinguished North Carolinian Hon. Kenneth Eaynor that the South Is indebted to the Democrat ic party for its present destitute and humili ated condition. lie distinctly declares that the Southern people were seduced from their allegiance to the Government by the wiles of that corrupt political organization, and he enumerates the prominent measures by which the rebellion was fashioned and set ia motion. . ,- ': .- From South Czj-cdhia. Columbia, S. C:. October 20. Gov. Per ry's message was read before' the Legislat ure to-day. He says that though his appointment- was made several months alter the other Provisional Governors, South Caroli na now is as far adv anced in reconstruction as any other State. By restoring those who were in civil office at the suppression of the civil Government, he greatly expedited re-coiii-truetiou. This measure was c' jected to by the military authorities, but he was sustained by President Johnson, to whom will be assigned in history the glory of hav ing rccon.-r meted the broken, dismantled fragments of the RcDublic, without marring its civil beauties. lie alludes to xht .new constitution as popular and "democratic, in spiring, the people .with new zeal .an. "energy in developing the latent resources of the State. lie recommends the fostering of internal improvements, commerce and manufactures, the encouragement of foreign emigration, and also that they shall not be dejeudent as heretofore on the Western States for hor ses, mules, cattle, hogs, bacon, lard and beef, nor on the Northern States for furni ture, agricultural implements, and clothes, but bhould raise, grow, and make everything for themselves. Now that slavery is abol ished, labor is made more honorable, more necessary. Young men m us" become trades men, manufacturers, mechanics. Northern friends -are invited to come. 'Immediate provision must be made for the protection by the Government of freemen. This is exacted by the- President and Congress, and will remove all pretext for military rule. The election of electors for President and Vice President of the United States shou-'d be given to the people, and an early day, fix ed for the ejection ot members of Congress. Should those elected be in Washington when the clerk calls the rolls, they cannot be excluded more than those fiom Massa chusetts. I?o mm in South Carolina can take the test oath without, parjury. It is not the policy of the President to enforce this, but it is the pokey of CongrVsa. An election accessary lor Livo United arcs ter.ators, one lor six years iroin the 3d of March last, the ther for the uu exj ircd terra to March, 1SC7. , He recom mends the blueing of State Bonds and .-oiling t.'iem to pa- the State debt, avoid pres ent tavaram ior tae yr.an:zat;on ot the mi- iitia. The Secretary of State at Washii.g- ten iiaving given assurances that as soon ;is i-ho Sta!jLverT.ment is organised,. all thq troops v.-i.i be withdrawn from here. He recommends thu establishment of the South. Carolina College on a universal sys: ter.i, and the ieopening of the Citadel. Acad; emy for cadets. Ho oppo-es i nv measure loosing to ilie i-cntt-tiauoi: the dlate debt. He retj;iuiLnd- tl;e eseiianye of puhiic.doc uments with a'i the ":;isicr States. -. He has teen :iiH;vUied . uy the. ifosimatter ;'jcnt thstthe i:ai!s will be carried over all' r. roiuh as soon as the department is asMi; of the respon-iuility cf tus agents. In o ured clusioii , he asks the Jieopu to look on.y to the futiire, Hitd nut to the past The Position of Kentucky. ; , The present condition of Kentucky h a very pecuiiar.one, and presents many diffi culties and voiite curious inconsistencies and perplexities. Notwithstanding that strong tiae ot pubac lceling vi Inch has virtually a-bolishr-d slavery within the limits of the U nited States, Kentnekv is really still a slave State! Tiio institution has never been abol ished, and is still-the la v of the land, and one portion ot the inhalitants ma'main it with that tenacity which is given alo::e to ancient custom, fortiiiad by' ail the added force tn predjudice ; v hiie the other portion ci ine comiiiunity, recognizing tne neecssi-tiesol'thc-time and the eiremustanees of the case, are content, even nxtous, to enroll themselves under the nev banner, and ac- cept tne new watctiworu Ireeaom, progress, prosperity ! - " The recent proclamation of the President, removing the restraint of martial law. is ad mirably fitted to the present condition of the &tate, ior although reeogmzmjt the fact that war no -longer exists, aud that Ken- uieivy is a.icuin inetaae.i in tne neaeelul sis terhood ot States, the order is so limit-1 as to leave the suspension of the writ of Iff -can corpus still intact ari l effectual,'' and v. liiie restoring the laws to their original supi-e masy, r.iaintainirtr thi check unon 1 1. - - 1 . . : . . . ' wi ii ;.aui::ii.- tKUtKU. i i;e preeauiloll is wed adapted to the disturbed and linsetthvj condition of the community, and is a com plete presentation of the state ot transaction in the political, moral, and mental status of thejjeople...'. -' " Kentucky seems fitted to be always the chosen cround of conflict : and the warfare between ancient predjudice and the spirit of progress ana treedom will hnd fitting place, and we hope final adjustment, within her borders. The I attle is already commenced by a Kentucky court declaring the laws of Congress freeing negro soldiers and their families unconstitutional, and all the argu ments oa either side will have a thorough consideration and diseu-sion in that brief period which must intervene before the "Constitutional Amendment" takes its sta tion among the laws of the Union. Four States alone are required to insurc its adop tion, and three of these, loa, California, and Oregon, only await the convening of their legislature to give it their warmest sanction. ' 'J herefore but a few months can possibly elapse before slavery must be abol ished in Kentucky, and she must choose whether she wiil act wisely and discreetly by gracefully and graciously- submitting to necessity, or whether she will allow, a mere faction of her people to carry their petty warfare for a dead and gone 'institution" to the bitter end. and overwhelm the State with obloquy and disgrace, where it might win glory and honor. Press. : - . A Character. At Harper's Ferrv, the other day; Sir Morton Peto and his fellow capitalists from England' excavated an old fellow from one of the cellars in the town, who had held his ground during the war, refusing to be frightened away by either cannonading or explosion. !"I dun know," the old fellow said, "as the war's dGne me much harm. Five years "ago I was the poor est man in Harper's Ferry ; two j-ears asro I was the richest, everybody else haverun away.-' I wasn't worth nothing then ; laifit worth nothing now ; so I'm square. Judge, (to Sir Morton) have you amr rerharL-Ar about ye?" , - The English Government contitiues to ir- pocf T.i n i V J . I ' . 1 . . , . auu io s.eep tne strictest sur- The Wirz trial, came to a close, the latter part of last week; The decision of the com mission, has not vet boen'made know n, but, we persume,; WTrz will be pronounced guil ty, and sentenced to death..," : The trial of. Mrs. Grinder, for poisoning a number of persons in Pittshurg.hasbeen ter miuatedv The verdict of the jury was guil ty, of murder in the first degree,, r ' ' Jrti-wrtsM , tars, t yyt, eutx.oroutof 4un. vtylewill be charSfd double Vric for sjnet occupied. 3 'J eiaiure attention, the CASH mast aecorara ay not iecs,a Mlowr All Cautions snd Strays, .-A-itacljEO; Aadnors', Adauai.trators' aai Ex. ecntors' notices, 2,: O, eBch ; Eissnlatiors, 2: all other transient Sot.ioes at th same ra'es Other ai vrtisemen's at 81,50 per sqaare, for 3 or less insertions. Ten lines (or less) count asqnara nnn A fcAR ,nde b-r ne with si5 ,UUlf Stencil Tools. No experience ne ccs.ary. The Prcsilents. OishierS. anil Treasu rers of 3 banks indorse the circular. Scut free with triples. Ad iress the '-American Stencil rk.-.' ispriugSeld. Vermont. XoV I'tJi-ui. G K A P F. V 1 X K S. A few chnine thrift. tr.iue viaws may be h.iJ of A M Hills hr calling soon, at low prices. Concord, 50 cents each or Sa. Oil per dozen. Creviing. till cents each, or per doten. Ilanfori proli6c. 7S cents each ; and other varieties famished at Nursery Pjfce- November I, ISS5 St. DISSt ) Ll'TI).0 F PART EUSH 1 P. The piirtiieriship lieretoforeexistinbetween 1. L Ferguson. John Ferguon and J. M. lioss. in the business of merchandizing, in Kumber-cii v. was di.solreJ this day (O-t. i", 18!"io.) by umtuul consent. Piompt settlruient'of tho old accounts is required. The business wiil be continued by John rerjuson aud J 2,1. Koss, under the name of Job u Ferguson Jt Co. l. L. FliKtiUSO.V. JOHN" FERGUS JNT. Xov 1. 1885. -" J. -M. ROSS. fr.YlBKK.MKN'S KOTICE. THE LOGS .J lo.i.j:cd by the "rrent flood on the fields and lots between the 'illi;uu.purt du.ui and. horalock Creek, amounting to one an.l ;i h.iif million feel, are all sawed, and the Lutiiler will bo rcaily for delivery and .the bills for payment "( toiler 3!th A)l lumber not called for by November lih will be ti:sj;osed of as soon a- convenient and the mo ney divided according to wale bi!I.nn-d pui i over by the advertiser lit his o2js Xo. Ut West l lird street. ' K. M. FOKKSMAN. M'liliamsport. Oct. 21, lStd-3t. I nj J JOTICli At a Uicetln of the Directors and .Stwkhol lers of the andr-Liek Railroad. held at the office of W. A. U'jllaoe. I'rtsident of said roid. it -nrns nnanlmouiy Hp.sor.vr:!. That iuuicdiatel v unoit tho completion of the location of the said ivuirrottd by the ir,;incer.wc wiil pro ceed to jilai-e under eontriicl, iox gr;tdin and pre parirg track-way. six tuilea of said road from Clearfield ehstvnrd. Hiidsix miles f.otn I'h!":ips burg westward, in half iui ueelioin. "! . . ' : :AViI. A .W 4.J.LACJ2.-Irc!, nt Tbos. J. irCulloug'a, Sec"v i'ur 1. 1ST OF LR'iTrn'S u'r'cia-w'canJ remain iJ ingrin the Post Office at Clcnrliel l, on the 1st day of November A. 1. J8iir. - ' :'.-- l'-uuerbituirh, E- H. Ho:n, John J. V. : Oainpiiell, J. V. Drick, J A. ' , L'iekinsor, A D.'tngher.I-.iah, G . )ellaa.. Israel Fri."ch, Wilhelm Jfilion. Aiidie, ; . Rliuo, D. J. J!i:!tr, Felix PeebJea Ed. .J. Itjitierty. Kd'Tarl -iV'ood. A T.i : ': . V. iifun. 'iViii, T. : . ilall, r.zra . i o.i .-?:ir-ta , .Jane Mia?. IviO cenis due on each Utter advertised rer- eons calling for any. of the above letters, will' say- Ihov arK n.lvri liciil : ' i! A Wit VI." t A F;t A X i. P M T HO CONSlTMTTiVi;S. The 'icJc-wisrncJ having been restvreJ to health inaf-wwoeks. by a very simple remedy, after Vavin suffered several j eiirs w ith a Severe Juu nfieetioii. ai.d that dread diseases eouisnmption is unxious to make Known to big fellow (Sufferers 'he Dieai.s of cure. , Tu all who defirc it, be v.ili feud a copy of the prescription iised (flee of charge), with the direc tions far prepairns and ufr ihe s;i!ie. H-hich they will tlnd, A sui;b Ci:i;e for coNKPiti-rio.v. asthmaj itKoseiiiTis, coijChs. otiLt)!'. Ac. '1 he on ly object of the adreriiserin cudin the Pre scription is to btnetit the a footed, aai spread in formation which he conceives t' be inva'unble; and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will eo.st thera , not hying, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the .prescription will please address. Kev. EDWAl.D A. TV T I.SOX. "Williamsbiirg. Nov. 1, lSf3-3in , Kinijs county, N. York -n i(TJn .xjc3--iE-sr, photo- U.lllKJ GUAP11KK, h.ivin? purchas ed the 1'uotograph e-:tab!is!im-nt formerly con ducted by II. bridge, would respectfully niiouuoe to the citizens of .'le.ir3eld and adjoining coun ties, that he has recently -.made additional im provements to both iky-ligbt and aparatus. and be fl itters h imrelf that he can satisfy the most fastideous taste in a tbcb aud lifelike likeness lie also keeps coustautiy on hand a good assort ment cf Uuiit, Kosetvood, inid Walnut frames Albums of all sizes and s'j les :ind .an endles variety of case?, lockers, etc.-' which be will dis pose of at very moderate prices, fr cash. . - liis gallery is in Shaw a row. (up stairs.) Mar ket street, Clearfield. I'a , where bo is always rea dy to accommodate customers .who may be in want of a good Likeco,-s U' tboinsvlve orfriends. 1'articular attention paid to copying ail kinds of pictures, etc. , ' , ' Xoveinl.cr 1, ISSi K. BRIDGiB, MERCHAHT TAILGE, Market Street, Clearfield, ; One door East of the Clearfield House, Keeps on hand a fall ortm?nt of Gents' Fur nishin goods, such as Shirts, (linen and woolen.) Undershirts. lrawes and Socks :e.-k-H. in..t. et llanilkerclntfs, Uluves. Umbrellas, llais, etc..' in great, variety. Ul piece goods he keeps the -Uest Cloths, (of. all th&Jes,)' Black Doe-skin Cassimsre3 of the best make, Taney Cafisimcrcs in great variety. Also. French -Coatings; -Beaver, 'Pilot. Chinchilla and Tricott Over-coating, all of whrch will be soldeheap for cash, and made up according to the latest styles, by experienced workmen.,' :Also agent for Clearfield couDty, for I. M. Singer & 'Jo's Sewing Machines. ioveuiaet 1, lbG5. PAY ATTENTION! JLOOIC OUT FOll GOOD BARGAINS! We hereby notii'v tho nuhti rV.af it,a r.. i in tha Bor ugh of Clearheld. has teen pat in fall o.atL by thu undeiiruo 1. accommodate the community wirh anything per tair.iug to our line of business We keep con stantly on band a general assortment of stoves and cattings, am jng which are the following: . , Cook, Parlor and Ten-plate Stoves, for burning' either wood or coal; Sala raandeiv stoves, Xo. 4; Vase stoves, -.No's 3 and 4 ' Wash-kettles, 16 ' and 20 gallons; Farm 'dinner- -bells, tv. o sizes ; Fire grates, 20 and 28 ; inches; Plows and plow-casting We1arf '?o Prepared tomaiceail kindsof OR1ST D SAW-MILL IRONS, and special attention will be paid to the . repairing of Xureshiso Ma chines. 9 Persons 10 want nf an vthinir' in nnr Una' itM do well to give ts a eal I. t'very. description of approved eountrv nrln ' tiI nlrl motl ..t THE KIDNEYS, " . The kidneys are two in number, sit uated at the upper part of the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of three parts, viz: the anterior, tho in terior, and the exterior. '.' The anterior absorbs; the interior consist- cf tissues or reins, which serve as a deposit for the nrine. and convey it to the exterior ; the exterior is a conductor also, terminating in a single tube and called the ureter; the ureters arc eon aee ted with the bladder. The bladder is .compbseiV of . various coverings or tissues, divided into parts, vis : the upper, the lower, the nervous, and the macons. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many bar a desire to urinate without the ability, otheti n rinate without the ability ' to retain. This fr. quently occurs in children. - ' cure, these affections we must bring into action the muscle, which are engaged in tneir various functions. If they are neglected Gravel and JDropey may ensue. -.:- The reader must also be made aware that, however slight may be the attack, it is sura to affect bis bodily health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood arc supported from these sources. . . Gout, or Rheumatism."';? Pain occurring in the loins is indic ative of the above diuei. : They occur ia per sons disposed to acid stomach and chalky secre tions. - : ,. . The Gravel. : ' The Gravel ensues from neglect or the improper treatment of the kidneys. These organs beiag weak, the water is not expel, led from the bladder, but allowed to remain; it beeoines feverish and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that the tone is .formed and Gravel CIlSUCS . . . . DROPS Y '. Ii a collection of water in some Darts of the body, and bears different names, according to the part affected, viz: wt en,generally diflused ovei the body, it is called Anasarca; when of the abdomen, Ascites ; when of tho chest. Hyaro tbcrxx treatment:' . , llelmbold's highly concentrated Ex tract of Buchu is decidedly one of tho best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swelling, rheumatism, and gou ty fiffections. . Under this head we have arrang ed Uysiii ia, or difficulty aud I ain in passioe watr er; t-canty .'ecietion. or fuiall and frequent dis charges of water; . f tranguary, or stopping cf :; water.; iijematuria.' or bloody urinej; Clout,and ..uionu.-uu 01 100 muzieys. tiiuoui any cnanga in quaiitity, but iucreare.of color or i'rk water. Jt w.'is always highly recommended bythe'Ute l'r Phisit in tLese affections. - This medicine increases the power of digestion, and excites the absorbeuts into heat thy exeicL-o. by which the watery or calcareous depositions and all Knnatural enlargements, as mcU us pain and inflamation, are reduced, and ia taken by , ( , 7. .. , , Men, Women& Children. Directions for. use' and diet acepmpanyL PniLADELrniA, Pa., Feb. 25, 1857; II. T. IlELrB0Li, Druggist: ; hear Sir : I have been a suffer er, .for u upwards of twenty years, Avith gr.ivel, bladder, and kidney affections, during which .'iine I have used various medicinal preparations, and been under the treatment of phi .5mincut Physicians, experiencing bH Having seen your preparations ex tensively advertised, 1 consulted with my family' physician in regard to using your Extract Buchu. Idil tali biciu .1 uiaJ all kinds of advertised remedies, and had found them worthless, and some quite injurious; in fact. I despaired of ever getting well, and determin ed to nse no remedies unlets I knew of the Ingre dients. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy As you advertised that it was compos-' ed of bocbl', cl'pebs, and ji'-iper bkrkiks, it oc curred to me and my physician as an excellent combination, and, with his ad vice, after an exam ination of the article, and consulting again with tho druggist. I conculuded to try it. I commen ced its use about eight months ago, at which time I was confined to my room. From the first bot tle I -was astonished and gratified at the benefi cial effect, and arter usincr it three week ... . b,e to walk out I felt much like writing you a full statement of my case at the time, bat thought my improvement might only be temporary and therefore concluded to defer and see if it would effect a crfectcnre, knowing then it would be of greater vulue to you und more satisfactory to a ; ' ; ' ' -t . - ' . 1 am now able to report that a cure is effected after using the remedy for five months. - : . : . . , '. -. .. r I have not used any now for threii months, and feel as well in all xespects as I ever did. ; - Your Bacbu being devoid of any anpleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic and invigorator of the system. I do not mean to bo without it whenever occasion may require its use in such affeotions M. M'COKMICK. ' . Should any doubt Mr. MoCormick'a swtemarJ, he refers to the following gentlemen : ... JV Hon.' Ww. Biglcr, Ex-Got. Penn'a: Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Phil'a. Hon. J. C. Knox," Judge, Phil'a. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Phil'a. Hon. D. II. Porter, Ex-Gov. Penn'a. Hon. Ellis Levis, Judge, Phil'a. ' Hon. It. C. Grier, Judge, U. S. Court.' Hon. G.W.: Woodward, Judge, Phil'a lion. W.A.Porter, City Solicitor, Phil. Hon. John Bigler, Ex-Gov. CaKfornia HonE. Banks, Auditor Gen. Wash ington, D. C.' -' And many others,' if necessary. PRINCIPAL' DEPOT. : , . HELHBOLD'S . , iRCG ASD CHEMICAL WAECnOCSE; " 59 1T BROADWAY,1 ' ' . r . (MetftpoliUn Hotel . . . 3ST E "W. "ST O H. .-PT . cAV-i 5 '''U.- 7 '- -.. .. . -pULD BY DRUGtilSTa EVFRVDrnrDI- ' ' ; ? : - 'Ie-.rfi1VOT' 1565 lf-. ., ... .. .. ,.. . ; ' . ,.(ew York, Nov.. l,18$-ly,
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