It' 1 THE - - . fnTson ., to eet (tome iresn air, uSu ffl0ad .a if. I chued the flies off the body. The J Kn ome, but August Mulson .ad my ffixed it up the best we eo-ld BA"0:A!iCrweTe:."dPrtheent8ecod "?n.SSSK "y digging wa, done at ue' . tha roueh box was not opened before ,h.srve- th The States' Attorney told 1116 f ka it up I helped to carry it upfrom tt,taVe Veil imont was there. He Sid not "jule it out or to carry it in. The ground h Ct all shoveled out when the doctors arrived. "I-bospkb Coudbiet, sworn. I was present v h body was raised the second time. Help ft'tMJ Tnto the house. 1 1 was still in the T when the District Attorney came. He told take P' whioh w6 diJ' Dd " hroZ'eJ.-Uai aoine liquor there. We took a little- . t ,mis Mowby, sworn I was along with Xa 7liller and Alex.Conway when we were haul timbr I came home with them. We stop 1D.3 t Cranston's stoie. Miller bought a scythe. the and stuff for a shirt. Didn't see him buy "nj pill- Uo w" in aDout M Ed bealth that JlCrw"'i. Think he could not have bought a box of pills without my knowing it JobsEoxseb, re called. I was present when th. aDBraisemeut was made. We examined ev .rvihiuK in be house Did not see any signs of beiBg there then. Tueie were three open our barrels on the garret ; no signs of rata at all In the barrels. Found no box of pills. Crosi-emmiiuit. Didn't look under the house. This was on the 4th day of August. As there had been talk of rats, we looked around to see if there were any. There was about as much flour in the thwe barrels as would make one. There was bout half a bushel of rye. There was a bad iinell in tha kitchen Kind of a mouldy smell all bout, but the worst was in the Kitchen. Lawrucs Flood, re-called. I know what caus ed the bad smell in the kitchen. There was a pot full of dieh-water that had been standing there there was a pot full of something else that had a very bail smell A brother of Xavier carried the vessel out and emptied it at the corner of the bouse. Alex. Co.nwit, re called I was with Mi'Ier when he stopped at Cranston's store. He bought a icjthe and snathe and stuff for a shirt I was there all the time he was in. Crosi-rxjmiiiixl. This was on the way home. Wull got out of the wagon and went in. We dil cot sit down. Neither Mowry nor myself Mught anything. Mowry talked some with Crtbtton. I did not. We went out all at the same lime I heard Miller ask for the thing be bought. lie did not pay for them, they were charged. Bmce Coswat, recalled. Miller got some rye from me. it was dirty with rat dung. I had bought thin grain from him. He had intended iuoing away, but did not, and bought the grain back again. Dr. J. P. Bcrchfibld, re-oalled. It was only some yellow pasty matter taken from the bowels that wa experimented with by Mr. Swoopo. I tbinlc one of tha doctors, perhaps Dr. Wilson, brought it out in front o( the house. CoiuuioiiiYea-tb. closes. The Defence, in rebuttal, rc-oall Josrpu P. Mclsow. At the time the body was Hrjt rais d. Mr. Swoope tried some experiments outdoors The oorpso was left iu the room. A great many was looking at Mr Swoope's experi ments. Crnas-tTaminrd . I think Mr. Swoope commen ced bvfore the doctors got through the examina tion. I was looKing on, was not in the house to tee if anybody was with the corpse. Jon Mclho. re-called. If there were dead rats under the floor, it would be necessary to raise the part on the upper side to take them out. Cross-examined. Didn't look to see if there ware any there. Didn't take up the floor. Defence closes. The case was then argued by District Attorney MoCullough for tha Commonwealth followed by T.J. McCulloagb.J B. McEoally and W. A. Wal laoe, Esquires, for the Defence, and the conclu ding argument made by II. B. Swoope, Esq , on the part of the prosecution. The argument of counsel was closed on Tuesday night, and Jcdge Lis 5 charged tha Jury on Wei cesday morning. ' Ben. Wade. Members of the Congres sioual excuraioa party epeak in the highust terms of the unreserved manner in whioh Senator Wade expressed his radicalism du ring the whole trip, both in public and pri vate conversations with leading rebels. To illustrate: While at New Orleans three men sought an introduction to Mr. Wade, and stated to him they were rebels, had been from the fin-t, and intended to remain so. Senator Wade replied. ' Well, trentlemon. I am happy to meet you, as you are the first rebels I h ave seen since the war closed, the uaiance ot the Southern people bew union men. Now tell me, if you please, how did you three men manage to carry through such a dreadful waragainst the Government and keep it up for four long years by your selves?" The rebuke was silently received ly the rebels and the crowd. Two Roys Drowned. On Thursday, Jan. 17th, two little boys, David and Darien Allen, were drowned in a pond while skat ing upon the ice at Pen Van, New York. David broke through the ice and sunk, when tis brother skated after him, and, in the at tempted rescue, lost his own life. A singu ar feature of this painful affair is, that a little cousin of David, aged four years, while playing with her doll about the same time the accident occurred, suddenly stopped, and in a mournful voiee exclaimed to his moth r, "Auntie, David is drowned !" She re peated this expression several times. It as not until four hours after, that a telv fram was received announcing to the family the ad casualty. The two boys were bu ried in one coffin. A Strange Case. A bright little girl of nine summers, daughter of M. F. Mclntyre of Girard, Erie county, was, on Friday of last week, kidnapped by her own mother, whom she had not seen for six years. Her pother was supposed to have died on the pains on the road to California six years a go, where she was foing, as she stated, to fet rid of the ill treatment of her husband. overtook her, and 6he was taken sick ith the typhoid fever, and the husband took the child and $500, all the money he 11, and supposed that his wife died. She, r WitV-er' as re"aPPeared, and the strangest 01 all is that the child recognized her in a moment The sympathies of the Girardists o strongly with the mother. It is said that a colored boy named Doug ass. residing in Corry, Pa., has invented a Dew and destructive firearm, in the shape of rme battery, which is on exhibition at tfofialo. It is constructed in such a man ner as to throw one hundred and eight Min "Ve,, k at one discharge from percussion shell cartridges, and the machine can be ePt in continual operation. Experienced military men have examined the battery, na pronounce it one of the most formida Dle pieces of ordinance yet invented. Among the wealthy oil men of Pennsyl vania is old John de Bennehoff, whose in me is estimated from the present produc ing 8 oil arai nofc ess tQan $400, per year. lie still lire in his antiqua wa Dutch Homestead, pear the head of oeaaehoff Run, " 8. J. ROW, EDITOR AHD PROPRIETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 3?, 1867. The Murder Trial. We take up the greater portion of our paper to-day with the proceedings of the trial of Mrs. Lena Mil ler, charged with poisoning her husband, at Frenchville, in this county, in the month of July, 18GG. The case was submitted to the Jury this (Wednesday) morning ; but, up to the time of going to press, have not ren dered their verdict. More Snow. There seems to be "no end" to snow in Clearfield county this win ter. Every day in January, thus far, more or less snow lias fallen, and at this time it is over two feet deep. It is retarding timbar hauling to some extent. Thanks. Mr. Dunglison will accept our thanks for an early copy of Gov. Geary's In augural address, and Col. Campbell for a copy of the Surveyor General's report. We also tender our thanks to Senator Wallace for several public documents. The Tribune Almanac for 1S07 posses ses its usual, and even greater degreo ol use fulness. We know of no other publication of like size comprising more general infor mation and statistics, such as all desire to possess. A few conies for sale at this office. Accident. On Tuesday, Jan. 15th. John Lronard of Girard tp., this county, bad his shoulder dislocated and the small bone on the top of the s'ouMer fractured, by a kick from his horse, which ran away with the sleigh, as he was going down Lick linn hill. U. S. Senator. On Tuesday, the 15th instant, the Legislature of Pennsylvania e lected Gen. Simon Cameron as United States Senator for the term of six years from the 4th of March next. The Republican mem bers, 81, voted for Gen. Cameron ; the latter-day Democrats, 4S, voted for Edgar Renegade Cowan. Special Notice. All wbo are afflicted in any I manner should consult Dr. Newcom,of New York, who has taken rooms at Johnston's Hotel, in Clearfield. He treats nearly all manner of dis eases with great success, without the use of med icine or surgical instruments. He will remain from the 27th of January to the 5th of February. Consultation free to all. Terms of treatment moderate. Don't forget the time and place. The Mileshuro Shooting Affray. Last week we noticed the fact that William Cooke, of Milesbunr. shot three younsr men wbo, wiih three others, had dragged him him from a house, where he was visiting some female friends, with the intent of duck ing him in the canal. We learn that one of the men shot by Mr. Cooke, has since died. The Hail Road. We understand that the Penn'a Railroad Company bas formally agreed to the proposition which we referred to in our last, to wit: that they tvould pay $150,000 to responsible parties here if they will undertake to grade the road, build the bridges, f urni.-h the ties, and secure the right of way the work to be done within two years. So we can, at last, look confidently for the completion of the road to Clearfield within acouple of years. A Secret Revealed. A correspondent at Oil-city writes us as follows: 'On Jan. 6th, 1367, John Franklin Worley, a resident ol" this place for about two years, died from the effects of a wound received at the battle of Antietam. On his dying bed he stated, that four years ago he left a wife and two small children, near Janesville, Clearfield county. And now, he leaves another wife and two children in this place, she not know ing that be was married before. He could not die without reveaiing the facts to her, and asking her forgiveness, as well as that of his first wife. I thought it right to pub lish this statement tor the information of his widowed companion and fatherless chil dren." . Unfortunate and Fortunate. The Venango Citizen, says: "About ten days ago Mr. Francis Collier, oue of our citizens, was working at an oil well on the Allegheny river, and while turning the bull-wheel, he unfortuuately had his arm cauhtand broke off immediately above the wrist. This is a sad case, as Mr. C, is dependant upon his labor for a living. We are glad to learn, however, that he acted the part of a wise man, by the timely insurance against gener al accidents in the sum of $2,500, in the Traveller's Insurance Company, of Hart ford, Conn., by which he receives promptly, at the end of each week, $12 50." S. J. Row, at Clearfield, is agent for this compa ny, who will issue policies on application. His Honor, Mayor Wood, of Williams port, has got himself into the deep waters of humiliation. He has been arrested and bound over for trial at next Court on a charge of conspiring to swindle certain parties out of large sums of money. Pennsylvania. The State government ; Pennsylvania, under the new administra tion, .stands as follows: Governor Major General John W. Gea ry, of Cumberland county. Private Secretary John Rubley Dungli son. of Philadelphia. Secretary of State Colonel Francis Jor dan, of Bedford county. Attorney General General Benjamin II. Brewster, of Philadelphia. Adjutant General Brevet Brig. Gen. Da vid 11. M'Creary, of Erie county. Auditor General Major General JohnF. Hartranft, of Montgomery county. Surveyor General CoL Jacob II. Camp bell, of Cambria county. State Treasurer William II. Kemble, of Philadelphia. President of the Senate Louis W. Hall, of Blair county. Speaker of the Ilo ise Colonel John P. Glass, of Allegheny county. The Soldiers Becoming Radicals. The recent letters of General Heintzclman, in the department of Texas, and Gen. Ord, in the department of Arkansas, both here tofore classed among the conservative men, testifying to the utter cruelty and ingrati tudo of the secesh population, go much far ther than the ordinary testimony liom the South. Such men do not speak except on the gravest provocation, and 1 am not, there fore, astonished to hear that General Grant freely expressed his mortification and indig nation at the manner in which the Southern leaders are conducting themselves. The Response. The Republican re sponse, from beyond the borders of Penn sylvania, to the Inaugural Address of Gov. Geary, and the speech made by Hon. Simon Cameron immediately after, his election to the United States Senate, are significant of the unbiased opinion of the country. Both are pronounced admirable as to matter, and the feeling is that the loyalty of Pennsylva nia will be fitly suppoitcd in the Executive Department of the State government and in the National Senate. The lumber trade of the distant western regions, whence large supplies are usually drawn, is nowsuffering great embarrassment by a lack of snow. The absence of snow makes it impossible for lumberman to get their losrs to the banks ot streams prepara torv to beinsr floated to lumber mills and market. It is feared, unless more snow falls. the stock of sawed lumber in the west will fall far short the eominsr of any former sea son and that prices, as a consequence, will be very high. Nebraska and Colorado. Both I lou ses of Congress have passed the bills admit ting relraska and Colorado as Mates : hut they are likely to encounter a brief delay on the threshold, before entering into the Federal family, in.the form of a veto. The objec tions to the proposed terms of admission are said to be,"that there is too much allowance made to the colored race, in the exercise of the elective franchise. Horace Greeley gets off a goo l thing now and then. In a lecture delivered on adver tising he said : "Some rue a who know e nough to advertise are yet so narrow-minded h.s to confine their advertisements to jour nals of their own creed and party. If they do not choose to trade with any but men of like faith, this is wise, but it they desire the whole public tor customers it is otherwise. A S.'iD Memento. Secretary Stanton on Jan. 14th, turned over to Secretary Brown ing, of the Interior Department, for safe keeping, the chair occupied hv President Lincoln when shot by Booth at Ford's The atre. It has been in the custody of the War Department since the night of the assassi nation. The chair is an arm rocking-chair, covered with morocco colored cloth. Justice Field. The friends of this gen tleman insist that his decision against the test-oath is a two-edged sword, and that, while it prevents State Governments from adopting test-oaths to interfere with profes sions and trades, it will also operate to pre vent what are called the State governments in the rebel States from defying the provi sions of the civil-rights bill. One million six hundred and fifty thou sand dollars capital is invested in the Cam bria Iron works at Johnstown, Pa. Three thousand two hundred men are constantly employed at wages varying from $1.42 to $4.00 per day.. From a mere village these iron works have caused Johnstown to ex pand into a good sized town of fifteen thou sand inhabitants. A few days since a farmer near Newark, N. J., was waited upon by a respectable looking gentleman, who said he had come to pay for a basket of apples which he had taken from the orchard when a boy sixteen years previously. He insisted upon paying not only for the original value but the inter est, lhat man is too honesr to be trusted. Information from North Carolina is to the effect that secret organizations with revolu tionary objects.exist in Union county. Out rages of an aggravated nature are being per petrated on negroes in Wayne county, and officers of the law confess themselves afraid to molest the perpetrators with the remedies provided by law. General Ord's report on the condition of affairs in Arkansas, is frightful. Fifty two murders of freed persons in variou parts of the State took place in three or four months, and the General thinks uot half the real number was reported. None of the murder ers have been punished. Fire. On Jan. 18th, afire occurred in the conservatory attached to the Executive Mansion at Washington, damaging the building and destroying manvofthe rare plants. Estimated loss $20,000. The fire was caused by the bursting of one of the main heating flues. . Returns received at the office of the Secre tary of State of Maine show that during last year there were two hundred and sixty five bears killed in that State. In Penob scot county alone there were one hundred and nine killed, and in the towu of Lincoln j forty-five. . Gen. Sickle's testimony before the Con gressional Commiiteein relation to affairs in South Carolina is very strong. He de clares that many counties require constant miliary control to secure to the freedmen any of their rights, A correspondent of the Portland Star, tells a story of an old lady who lived some where west of Norway, who sent her hus band to the barn to search for eggs ; he went, succeeded in finding a few, and when returning fell and broke his neck. A little girl in passing by saw the mishap and ran to tell the forlorn widow the news. "O Lordy,' said she. "I wonder whether the darned old fool saved the eggs." Terrible Disaster, The steamer Platte Valley, on its way from Memphis to Nash ville, on the 17th January, struck the wreck of a gunboat and sunk almost instantly to the hurricane roof. It is estimated that one hundred persons were drowned. There were some forty women and children aboard, most of whom tost their lives. A tug boat pas sing saved such as had the preseuce ot mind to stick to the wreck. hen Jeff. Davis was in Congress he was on a committee for the decoration of the capitol. On one of the paintings purchased for the purpose, the South was represented by an Arcadian scene, with a negro in the inid.t, sleeping on a bale of cottou. Mr. Davis made a single comment on the pic ture; "What becomes of the South when the negro wakes up ?" Perhaps he can an swer it now. The excursion party from Philadelphia, returning home from the inauguration of Gov. Geary, tell a story of a pick-pocket who got in their car an 1 proceeded to play his nefarious business, when he was discov ered and severely beaten by some soldiers. The conductor interfered, and probably sav ed the man's lif but had his own pockets picked in the operation. Of six hundred students at the Universi ty of Virginia, at Charlottesville, in that Stato, there are but three who openly avow their attachment to the Government of the United Stares. These are among the future teachers and statesmen of thi South. Information received iu Washington from the frontier, official and otherwise, leads to the conclusion that a majority of the West ern Indian tribes are now on the war path ready for & wax uf under a:id extermina tion against the whites. Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, who is in l ahina-ton, states that it is his intention to confer with leading Congressmen on the sit uation, lie declares that his own State will accept anything rat her than ratify the amend ment. The best evidence yet siven of Maximil ian's purpose to remove from the Western Continent is the insurance, as announced by Cable, of his personal effects to a large amount, to be shipped from Mexico. A hotel proprietor of Wisconsin had his valise sto'en while on a recent tour in the southern part of the State. On returning home he iound the valise and thief stopping at his own house. Pittsburgh only enjoved sunshine one hun dred and thirty-two days during 1S66, al though the almanacs announced the sun's appearance some three hundred and sixty- bve times. An extensive conflagration occurred Johnstown last week, by which a drug store, six stores, and several residences were con sumed. Loss $ 1 9,000 ; insured for $ 1 3,000. Two brutes in human shape had a prize fight, at Goldsboro', York county, a few days ago. Is there no Jaw in that cradle of . . -- Ex-Governor Curtin, it is 'stated, will make Lancaster his future residence, with the expectation of succeeding Mr. Stevens in the House of Representatives. The President has approved the bill sus pending payment of money to persons claim ing the labor or service of colored volunteers or dratted men. Two more Militia companies have been sent to Lafayette county, 31 o., to preserve order. MARR'ED : On Tuesday, Jan. loth, 1867, bv Rev. A. H. Sembower, Mr. John D. Wright, of Lawrence township, and Mrs. Mary J. H illiams, of Knox township. At Lumber-city, on Jan. 2th, 1867, by James P. Farweil, J. P., Mr. Henry A. Addlrman and Miss Annie Caldwell, both of Pike township. On Thursday, Jan. 17th, 1867. bv Rev. W. O. Wright. Mr. Geor.se H. Long and Miss Kate L. heller, both ot Osceola, Clearfield county. Pa. The happy couple have our warmest wish es for their future welfare and prosperity, and our thanks tor the "greenback" accom panying the above notice. Pittsburgh Prices Current. REPORTED BV T. C. JFNtilNS. COMMISSION MERCHANT. Pittswkgu, January 19, 1867. Jenkin's Eureka Flour, $13 75 Jenkin's Lilly Flour, 12 75 Big Loaf and Interchange, 12 25 (si 12 50 Sides. Bacon, 12 Shoulders, Hams, Sugar Cured, 15 Mess Pork. 21 50 22 00 Refined Oil, White, . 47 48c Cheese, 16($17c Atverturmeiititsrt tv farsretype, cuts, or out of plain vtylr will bt charged double priet for sjiact octupitA FLOUR! PROVISIONS!! T. C. JENKINS, Commission Merchant, Wholesale Dealer and Receiver of Flour. Provisions, all kinds of Pkodcce and Repined Oils, ac, ac. Cheapest Flour House in Pittsburg. Oo hand all well known and reliable brands. Quality of Flour guaranteed . Inducements offered to Deal ers, and prices current sent each week. Checkered Front, 273 Lil.ertySt. Pittsburg. Pa. January 23d, 1867. FLOUR. A quantity of Extra Family Floor.in Barrels, for sale by W. F. IttWIX QOO BUSHELS of choice BEANS for sale at the store of IKVIN A HAKTSUON. CABLE CHAINS a good article, on hnda nd for sale by MERKELLA BUS LEK G UXS, Pistols and sword canes t? h Jj2 June, '66. Mt.tttiJiL.iJ Q.0 AND SEE MOSS OP'S MEN'S CLOTHING, BOOTS Sc SHOES, WOMEN'S CLOAKS, AND WOMEN'S SHOES, which are selling AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE ! Clearfield, Pa., Not. U. 1S66. Q L E A R F I E L D ACADEM Y. Ihe Second Session of the present Scholastic year, will commence on Monday. Nor 2t, 1S66. Pupils can enter at any time. They will be charged with tuition from the time they enter to the close of the session The courso of instruction embraces everything included in a thorough, practical and accom plished education of both sexes. The Principal having had the advantage of much experience in bis profession, assures pa rents and guardians that his entire ability and energies will be devoted to the mental and moral training of the youth placed under his charge. Terms of Tiution : Orthography, Heading, Writing and Primary Arithmetics, per session, (11 weeks.) $5 00 Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo ry $ti,00 Algebra.Qflometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration. Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry Book-keeping, Botany, and Physioul Geogra phy. S9.00 Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a bove branches, $12,00 tSNo deduction will bn made for absence. For further particulars inquire of Kev P. L.HARKISOX. a m. Nov. 14. lS6t. Principal. Q YES! O, Y E S ! ! O. Y E S ! ! ! J 20 V E 11 V K NT. LO W K U XHAS ANY WHERE ELSE IN IHE COUNTY. JOHN S. RADEBACII, ITaving opened a new store at the Blue Ball. Clearfield county. Pa., wishes to notify the publio that he is determined to sell all kinds of goods cheaper than the CHUAr-EST in the county. Now is your time to cal 1 and examine his stock. whilo he is. plnoing on his shelves a full assort ment of the best Dry Goods, G roo -T ion, Queeus ware; Drugs, Oils and Paints, Ac. Hats, Caps. Boots and shoes, of all kinds, con stantly kept for sale. Also, a general assortment of ready-made Cloth ing for men and boys. He will dispose of his goods at a very low price for cath, or exchange them for all kinds of mar keting. Sawed lumber od abtngles tmlten in exchange for goods. JOHN S. KADEB.iCH October 24th, 1863. p R I C E C U R R E N T II. W. Smith & Co. O F GREAT REDUCTION IN MERCHANDIZE Prints that we sold at 25 cts. we now sell at 22 Unbleaohed muslins at 30 cts. " at 2o Bed muslins from 25 to 50 cts. ' ' 25 to 40 Alpacas we sold at 45 to 80 cts. 35 to 65 All wool delaines at 60 cts. at 55 Common delaines at 35 cts. ' at 25 Cassimeres 10 percent, above cost, and all dress goods at the game ratio. BOOTS and shoos of No. 1 quality (not auction) at immense reductions. FISH, such as mackerel, harring, . we will sell at cost!! HOODS, Nubias, Breakfast shawls etc., of ev ery description reduced. We offer our stock of Dry Goods, at the above figures up to Jan. lst,18f7. They are all A No I, new and fashionable. Look at it! an alpacca at the price of a common delaine ! We make this offer in good faith, giving all an opportunity to lay in their supplies at the cheapest rates. Beet coal oil at 85 cents per gallon. Strictly fjr crwh. Nov. 23. I860. H. W. SMITH A CO. J J ARK! WHAT IS THAT? GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY! The last goods of the season have just arrived at Wm. F. Irwin's, on Second street. Clearfield, and will be sold at about cost and carriage. Now is the time to buy! And buy your goods at the Cheap Cash Store if you want bargains. ! FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The undersigned has just received from the East ern cities a large and well selected stock of the most seasonable goods, which he can dispose of at the cheapest prices. His friends and custom ers are invited to examine his stock of goods, and ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere as he teels persuaded none undersell him. His stock embraces a well selected assortment of Dry-Goods and Notions. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Drugs, Oils and Paints, Glass. Hats and Caps, Baskets and Buokets, School Books and Stationary, Salt, Axes, Nails and Spikes. Also, a largo assortment ot uoois ana .-noes ot the very best makes, and at prices lower than heretotore. Also, Dried Fruits, and Canned Fruits, And a great variety of other useful articles, all of which will be sold cheap for er-sh. or ex changed for approved produce. Go to the "cheap cash store" if you want to buy goods at fair prices. Not. 28, 1866. WM. F. IRWIN. CIOAL. Whale, and Linseed Oil, Family Dyes. J Varnish and Paints of all kind ground in Oil. for sale by Ji ARTS WICK A IRWIN. I3ULLKYBIjOCKS of various siies to be had at ' MERRELL A BIGLER'S. Q N HIS OWN HOOK. W. F. CLARK, Would respectfully announce to the eitisens of Clearfield and vicinity that he has taken the rooms, formerly occupied by p. A. Gaulia. in Graham's Kow, immediately over H. F. Naugle'a jewelry etoro. and will continue the tailoring bu inrtg in all its various branches. A full assort ment of cloths, cassimeres, and vesting, con stantly on hand and made up to order on the shortest notice. Particular attention will be giv en to cutting mens.' boys.' and children' cloth ing, in the most fashionablo styles. Gite him a call. Dec. 5, 66. J W. F. CLARK. H A R T S W I C K & IK W I N , DRUCfllSTS, CLEARFIELD, JPA. , Having refitted and removed to the room lately occupied by Richard Mossop. on Market St., now offer low for cash, a well selected aesortiaeut ol DKl'GS AM) CHEMICALS. Also, Patent Medicines of all kinds. Pa nts. Oils, Glass, Putty, Dye-stuffs. Stationary, To jacco and Sega.-s. Confectionary, Spices, and a larger stock of v irietios than ever before offered in this place, and warranted to be ot the best the market af icrds Inspect their stock before purchasing elsewhere, and they feel warranted in saying thai you will be pleased with the quality and price of their goods Remember the place MopMip's old stand, on .tiarkotSt. Dej. 6, ihd.i. TEW STORE !! NEW STORE !!1 J. SHAWA; SO 1ST, Have ju.t returned from the east and are now opening an entire new stock of goods in the room formerly occupied by Wm. F. Irwin, on Markec Street, which they now offer to the public at the lowest cash prices. Their stock consists of a general assortment of Dry Goods. Groceries. Queensware, Hardware, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Cans. Bonnets, Dress Goods, Fruits. Candies Fish, "Salt, llrooiua. Nails, etc , in fact, everything usually kept in a retail fetore can be had by calling at this store, or will be procured to order. Their stock is well selected, and consiots of the newest goods, is of the best quality, of the latkt styles, and will be sul j at lowest prices fur cah, or ejtchanijed for approved country produce. Be sure and call and examine our stock before 'nuking your purchases, as we are determined to ea?e all who may favor us with their custom. May 9, ISM. J. SHAW A SON. E W A It II A N G E M 12 N T. The subscribers have entered into co partner ship, and are trading under tho name of Irvin, Raily A Co . in lumber and merchandise, at tbn old stand of Kllis Irvin .1 Son. at the mouth of Lick Run. They would inform their frien ts. anil the world in general, that they are prepared tu furnish to order all kinds of sawed or hewn lum ber, and solicit bills, for either home or eastern markets. They would also announce that they have just opened A NEW STOCK of well selected goods, suitable to the season, con sisting 01 every variety usually kept in country stores. Their purchases have been made since the late decline in prices which enable them to sell at such rates as will astonish their customers One if their partners. Thomas L. Baily, resides near Philadelphia, whose business it w be to watch the uaarKet and make purchase . 6n the most favorable terms. Call and see u. ELLIS IRVIN, THOMAS L. BAILY, Goshen tr..Dec 6. 165. LEWIS I. IRWIN. g O M E T II I N G NEW IN CUIIWENSVILLE. . DRUGS! DRUGS'! DRUGS!!! The undersigned would respeotfully announce to the public that he has opened a Drug Store, in he room recently fitted up in the house of George Kittlcbar?er. on Main street. Curwensville, Pa., one door West of Hippie A Faust's store, where he intends to keep a general assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-stufFs, Patent Medicines, Per fumery, Toilet Goods, Confectiona ries, Spices, Canned Fruit, Tobacco, Cigars, Books, Stationary, Pencils, Peri3, Inks, and a general variety of Notions; Glass, Putty, etc. The want of a Drug Store hs long been felt in Curwensville, and as that want ii now supplied, the undersigned hopes, by strict attention to bu siness, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. His stock embraces most articles needed in a community, is entirely new. and of the best qual ity, which he will dispose ot at roasonaoie prices Call and examine the goods, which cannot tail to please. JOSEPH R. IRWIN. .November S. ISiS. R -E-3yE-0-V--A.-TJ ! Has remove! to his new ware rooms on Market Street, and opened a large stock of Seasonable Dry Goods. Hard ware, Queensware. etc. rOIt LAUlhs, he has Unshmeres. Merinos, rtep- Dclaines. Parmetto, Brilliant. Poplins. Alpaca. Bereee, Lwns, Prints Silks. Dustercloth j. Ging hams. Nankeen. Linen. I.tce. Edging. Velvet trimming. Collerctte. Braid. Belts. Dress-buttons, Hosiery, Veils, Nets, Corsets. Collars. Hoods. Nubias, Scarps. Hoop-skirts, lialmorals, Coats, Shawls, Mantles, Furs, Notions. Bonnets, llstj, Kihbona. Flowers, Plumes. MEN'S WEAR, Such as Glothg.Cassimere. Satl tinett. Flannel, Jean, Tweed, Cottonnde. Muslin. Italian-cloth, Velvet. Plush, Chc-k. Ticking, Drilling, Linen Crash, Sorge, canvass. Padding Linsey, Vestings, Coats. Pants, Vests, Over-coats, Shawls. Boys Jackets. Over-alls. Drawers, C ass rue re shirts, Linen-Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hat; and Caps. Ac . Ac. MISCELLANEOCS ARTICLES. Suoh as Cat pet. Oil cloth Blinds, Curtains, Tasselg. Cord, Clocks, Looking-glasses, Lamps, Churns. Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Brushes. Baskets, Washboards, Butter-bowels, Selves, Flat-irons, Coffee-mill, Bed-corda. Bags, Wall-paper, Carpet-chain, Cot ton yarn, Candle-wick, Work-baskets, Lanterns, L'mbrellas, Buffalo Robes. Carpet Bags, Axe, and Angers. Ac. Ac. Ao. MUSIC iL GOODS, Such as Violins. Flutes and Fifes HARDWARE, Queensware, Glassware, Stone ware, Groceries. Drugs, Confectiocarieg, Med icines. Flour. Bacon. Fi.h. Salt, Grain." Fruit. Car riage, Trimmings. Shoe Findings, School Books, Nails and Spikes. Glass and Putty, Oil. Vinegar, Tobacco. Segars. Candles, Spioes, Powder, Shot, Lead, Grinu-stones. Rafting Rope, etc, etc. All of which will be sold on the most reasona ble terms and the highest market prices paid for all kinds of country produce J. P. KRATZER. Dec. 13. Ho5. Clearfield. Penn'a. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Mem' Over shirts, under-shirts, drawers and overalls, good sixes, for sale chaap. at Nov. 23. 1866. WRiqilT A FLANIGAN S. DRCGS. MEDICIPES. GROCERIES, Notions, Ac. Ae Ac at Meti's. Glen Hope, Clearfield eonnty. Pa May 30, 1866. rilHIMBI.E-SKElNS and Pipe-boxes, tor Wag, J. ons, for sale by MERRELL A BIGLER. p.. m 81 I m m M u tU r I li 5 ( I !.- 5' It's: !' X it:' m - L It 5 i' ' s S m m hi i:y;: 1 m t." . S i r.j i --M, ;:4 lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers