1 0M' BY S. J.. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY, EEBRUAEY 13, 1867. VOL. 13.-TCO. 23. NO BABY IN THE HOUSE So baby 5n the house. I know 'Tis far too nice and clean ; No toys by careless finger strewn Upon the floor are seen, So fisger marki are on the panel, No scratch's on the chairs, 'o wooden men set up in rows, Or marshalled offin pairs ; No little stockings to be darned AH ragged at the toes, 5o pile of mending to be done, Made up of baby-clothes; So little troubles to be soothed, No little hands to fold. So grimy finders to be washed, So stories to be told ; So tender kisses to be given. So nicknames, -Love" and "Mouse," So merry frolics after tea So baby in the house. TO LET-INQTJIBE WITHUT. Two young damsels and a spinster aunt nme in, and after a lengthy inspection of the premises, came to a state council in the parlor. "I like the house very much, said the piaster aunt solemnly, '"anit with a lew al terations 1 will engage it for my brother's farailv." "Very good, madam," said Nalium, rub ling his hands, and scenting a speedy ter iuin.it ion to his trials. "Name 'ciu." "The door handle must all be guilded, dJ I should like the house newly papered in velvet and gold, and repainted, and the partition between the parlors taken down and replaced by an arch, and an extension dining room built on behind, and a bay style of range in the kitehen and a dumb waiter put in, and new bronzed chandaiiers through out, and another furnace in the sub-cellar, and-" "Hold on, ma'am just hold on one min ute." said Nahun,feeblygaspingfor breath. "Wouldn't you like the old house carried away, and a new one put in its place? I think it would be rather less trouble than to make the trifling alterations you suggest." "Sir'" said the spinster loftily. "I don't think we can agree ma'am." "Very well Very well cotue girls." With prim dignity the lady marshaled her two charges out, muttering something about "the extortionate ideas of landlords 'uow-a-days." Xahuru wildly rumpling his iron prey hair with both hands,soliloquized: "Well, if Job had been alive and had a house to let, there never would have been any book o! Job written. There oes that everlasting bell again ; I'll haul it out by the roots if ilii.i thing goes on iiiueh longer. I'll tear down the bell and put the place up at attc ion."' Another lady.but'quite different from the ".ther a hlender, little, cast down lady with a head that drooped like a lilly of the val Iry, and a dress of brown silk that had been 'mended, and darned and turned and retrim nied. and even Nabum Uriggs, man and Latehelor as he wa.s could Tsee how very shabby it was. Yet she was 'pretty, with big blue eyes and shining brbwn hair and cheeks tinged with a fair, fleeting color, bloomed in vivid carmine. And a golden haired little lassie clung to her dress, as like Iwr tiny lilly buds to a bloom chime of flow er bells. As Nalium Briggs stood looking at her there came back to him the sunshiny clays of youth a field of blooming clover crim soned the June like waves of blood, and a Hue-eyed girl leaning over the fence, with h(r bright hair barred with level sunset gold, and he knew he tras standing face to face with Barbara Wylie, the girl he had quarreled with years and years ago, and whose blue eyes had kept him an old bach elor all his life long. "This house is to be let I believe?" she ked timidly, with a little quiver in her lips. "I believe it is Barbara Wylie." She looked up startled with a sudden flush of recognition. And then Barbara turned very pale, and began to cry, with the little golden haired girl clinging to her skirts and wail:ng "Mamma mamma what's the matter mam ma?" "Nothing,now," said Barbara, resolutely hnishing away the tears. "If you please Mr. Briggs, 1 will look at the house. I am a poor widow now,and very poor, and and 1 think of keeping a boarding house to earn my daily bread. I hope the rent is not very high?" We'll talk about the rent afterward," Mid Nahum, fiercely swallowing down a big lump in his throat that threatened to choke 'iru. "Come here little git 1 and kiss me. I used to know your mamma when she wasn't much bigger than you are." Barbara, with her blue eyes still drooping, went all over the house without finding a "Word of fault, and Nahum Brictrs walked at her side, wondering if it was really fifteen years since the J une sunshine lay so bright ly on the clover fields. N "I thirk the house is beautiful,' said aeek Barbara, "will you rent it to me, Na hum? . "Well, yes," said Nahum thoughtfully ; "I'll let you have my house, if you want it Barbara." "With the privilege of keeping a few boarders?" "No ma'am!" Barbara stopped and looked wistfully at him. "But I don't think you understand how very poor I am, Mr. Briggs." "Yes, I do." "And that I cannot afford to take the house without the privilege of taking board ers." "I'll tell you what, Barbara," said Mr. Briggs, dictatorial, "I'll gie you the "privilega of keeping iust one boarder, and nim you will have to keep alLypur life long, f you once take him." "I don't think I "quite understand you, Nahum Briggs," but she blushed very be comingly, and we are rather inclined to think she told a naughty little fib. "What do you say to me for a boarder, Barbara?" said the old bachelor, taking both the widows hands in his. "Barbara, we were young folks once, but there is no rea son why we should be old fools now. I like you as well as I ever did, and I'll do my best to be a good husband to you, and a good father to j'our little girl, if you'll be my wife." ' Barbara blushed again, and hesitated, but Nahum was not to be eluded thus. "Shall I take down the 'To Let,' Bar bara?" "Yes," she murmured, almost under her breath. So Nahum went deliberately out and cool ly tore down the bill to the great astonish ment and disappointment of a party of rabid house-hunters who were just ascend ing the steps, "And when shall we be married, Barba ra," he demanded. "In the summer, perhaps," said Mrs. Barbara, i-liily. 'To-morrow." said Nahum decisively and to-moirow it was. "Upon my word. Barbara," said Nalimn, on the first day of May. as he watched his wife's blooming face behind the coffee urn, "you can't think how much jollier it is with vou for a houskcrpcr, than that hag, Mrs. Parley." Barbara only laughed and said "he was a dear, stood old stupid." So the probabilities are that neither Mr. Nahum Bnggs nor his brown stone house will be in market again as "To Let In quire Within." ' Ax Eccentric Divine. The Rev. Zeb Twitchell was the most noted Methodist preacher in Vermont for shrewd and laughable sayings. In the pulpit he maintained a suit able gravity of manner and expression) and out of the pulpit he overflowed with fun. Occasionally he wo-ild, if emergency seem ed to require, sny something queer in a ser mon for the sake of aroitsing the flagging at tention of his hearers. Seeing that his au dience was getting asleep, he paused in his discourse and discussed 'as follows : "Brethren, you haven't the least idea of the sufferings of our missionaries in the new settlements, on account of the mosquitoes. The mosquitoes in some of these regions are enormous. A great many of them weigh a pound, and they will get on the logs and bark when the missionaries are go in tr along." By this time all ears and eyes were open, and he proceeded to finish his discourse. The next day one of his hearers called him tr account for telling lies in the pulpit. "There never was a mosquito that weigh ed a pound," he said. "But I didn't siy one of them would weigh a pound. I said a great many, and I think a million of them would." "But you said they barked at the mis sionaries." "No. no, brother, I said they would get on the logs and bark." Ot'R Tint Mirsr Come. "Generation after generation," says a fine writer, have felt as we now feel, and their lives were as active as our own. They passed hke a va por, while nature wore the same aspect of V.....,frr oj -lit.n Ki.ir nrwator commanded her 11 VI l T " ' ' ' ' ' ' t to be. They will have the same attractions for our offspring yet unborn, tbnt she had once for us as children. Yet a little while aud all will have happened. The throbbing heart will be stifled.and we shall be at rest. Our funeral shall find its way, and prayers will be said, and we shall be left alone in si lence and in darkness for the worms. And it may be, for a short time we shah be spo ken of, but the things of life will creep in, and our names wifi soon be forgotten. Days tr ivw.vi nn. finil Iruiirhtor and lit LVUimuv w . . v - song will be heard in the room in which we 1 died; and the eyes that mourned for us will j be dried, anu glisten again uu jij,am -I -1 1 :ii Vi i . , T - yf a . even our cniiureu win i mm and will net remember to lisp our name." The Eldest Daughter at Home. To be able to get dinner, to sweep the room, to make a garment, to tend a baby, would add greatly to the list of a young lady's ac complishments; Where can we behold a more lovely sight than the eldest daughter of a famdy,atteuding in the sweet simplicity of her new womanhood, by the side of her toiling, careworn mother, to relieve and aid her? Now sh presides at the table, now diverts half a score of little folks in the library. She can assist her younger broth ers in their sports, or the elder ones in their studies; read the newspaper to her weary father, or smooth the aching brow of her tc- 1 .V,a. Alnrnra rpndv with a helo- veieu minimi. ' J - - , --- ing hand, and a cheerful smile for every emergency, she is an angel of love and bless : .i.'i, oirlo Shnulii she be call ing w biic nvmv- .- r 1 i i. r sv ii-io-inatA nnmA or ner own. Would she be any less lovely or selt-sacrin- cmg : Particular Directions. --A Lady occu pying room letter B, at a hotel, wrote on the slate as follows : "Wake letter B at seven ; and if letter B says, 'let her be,' dont let her be,nor let let ter B be, because if you let letter B be, let ter B will be unable to let her house to Mr. B, who is to be on baud at half-past seven." ,The porter, a better boot-black than or rrioirraDhist, after studying the above all night, did not know whether to wake letter x, ur w c uci wv. I say, what are you about sweeping out the room?" "No," answered Pat, 'I'm sweeping out the dirt." tnrneth awav wrath." as the man said when he hurled a squash at his enemy 8 head. Glycerine and its Uses. This article is among the comparatively recent discoveries of science. Glycerine, in a pure state, is a clear, colorless, syrupy flu id, of a very sweet taste, being the sweet principle contained in oil and fatty bodies. Its first introduction into medical use was in the year 1844, in the London Hospital, for disea.-es of the skin; it keeps the same moist and soft, and excludes the air with out evaporation. The Ilussians apply it to the face aud ears as a protection against in tense cold, as it does not congeal at any tem perature. In ophthalmic surgery, frequent and extensive use is made of glycerine, also, in certain conditions of deafness. It may be used as an adjuvant to the bath, soften ing the skin pleasantly, and has a high rep utation as a lotion for the complexion; but for all these purposes it should be perfectly pure. It was not known in a pure state until the discovery of Mr. Tilghman, of Philadelphia, patented in 1854. There are two manufacturers who make the best and purest article one in London, and the oth er, of equal celeLrity in Philadelphia. In the arts, the uses of glycerine are man ifold iu keeping the colors of organic bodies; in photography, to keep pictures in an un finished state. At the museum of the Fac ulty of Medicine of Paris, glycerine has been recently adopted as a preservative fluid for flowers and fresh plants. Mr. Tichborne has thus kept flowers for two yeans and then made from them a water, with a per fume equal to that of the flowers of the sea son. Mustard may be kept for any length of time by its admixture. Manufacturers of chewing tobacco find it valuable in main taining the softness of their products, while imparting sweetness to the taste. Frequent attempts have been made to use glycerine in the manufacture of toilet soaps, but with out success until quite a recent period, when a very beautiful article has been produced. Woman. Mrs. Stevens, the sweet ntory writer, has somewhere thrown off this excel lent passage: "Woman, woman ! truly she is a miracle. Place her amid flowers, foster her as a tender plant,and she isa thingot fancy, waywardness and something of folly annoyed by a dew drop, fettered by the touch of a butterfly's wing, ready to faint at the rustle of a bee tle. The zephyrs are too rough, the show ers too heavy, and ho ia overpowered, by the perfume of a rose-bud. But let real calamity come, rouse her affection, enkindle the spirit of her heart, and mark her then. IIow her heart strengthens itself; how strong is her purpose. Place her in the heat of battle, give her a child, a bird, any thing she loves or pities, to protect, and see her. as in a related instance, raising her white arms as a shield, and as her own blood crimsons her upturned forehead, praying for life to protect the helpless. Transplant her into the dark of the earth, awaken her energies to action and her brcni'n becomes a healing and her presence a ble!ing ; she disputes inch by inch, the stride of tin stalking pestilence, when man, the .'tiong and brave shrinks away pa'.e and affrighted. Misfortune daunts her not; she wears away a life of silent endurance, or goes forward with less timidity than to her bridal. In prosperity she is a bud full of imprisoned odors, waiting but for the winds of adversdty to scatter them abroad pure g ld, valuable! but untried in the furnace. In thort, woman is a miracle, a mystery, OCR Destinv. It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to float a moment upon its waves and sink iuto nothingness. ' Else why is it the high and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from out hearts, are forever wai dering unsatisfied? Why is it that the rainbow and clou-i come over us with a beauty that is not of the earth, and then pass off to muse on their loveliness? Why is it that the stars which "hold their festi val around the midnight throne, are het a bove the grasp of our limited faculties, for ever mocking us with their unapproachable glory ? And finally, why is it that bright forms 01 human beauty are presented to our view and taken from us ; leaving the thou sand streams of our affection to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts? We are born for a higher destiny than (hat of earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades: where the stars will be spread out before us like the islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beautiful be ings that pass before us like shadows, will stay forever in our presence. "If." There is much virtue in "vftBr If. If a man would do this or that or the oth er, why then and so on ad infinitum. The last If we have seen going the rounds is this: "There are twenty millions of peo ple in the North. If each one of these would destroy a five cent note daily, it would amount to a million dollars in a day towards the removal of the national debt. If this were done every day for a year, it would di minish the debt by three hundred and sixty-five millions of dollars yearly, which is more than the whole internal revenue pro duces. We know a man who thinks it is his duty to burn a five cent bill every day on this account. It is less than the tax on a glass of whisky." Now, If there had been no debt there would have been no stamps If there had been no stamps this idiotic FrOposition would never have been made, n short, if the moon were made of green cheese it would be good to eat, you know ! "I am a Great Gun," said a tipsy prin ter who had been on a spree for a week. "Yes," said the foreman, "you are a great gun, and half cocked and you can consider yourself discharged." "Well, says the typo, "then I had better gi off." What kind of a ship has two mates and no captain? A courtship. A Little of Everything. The man who lately received a "lock" of hair is on the look out for a key for it. A scribbler says life is too short to drink poor whiskey or to make love to ugly wo men. . Before "lore comes in at the door," it would be well for him to peep thiough the key-hole. He might see something that would prevent him from entering. ft "Paddy, where's the whisky I gave you to clean the windows with?" "Och, mas ter, I just drank it; and I just thought if I breathed on the glass it would be all the same. The Ganges carries away from the soil of India and delivers into the sea twice as much solid substance weekly as is contained in the Great Pyramid of Egypt. The Ira waddy sweeps off from Birmah sixty two cubic feet of earth in every second of time. It is said thatthe b illion now in the treas ury of Bussia, at Moscow, greatly exceeds the sum held by the bank of England. The estimated value of gems and jewels, is al most fabulous, before which the Crown jew els and regalia of England sink iuto compar ative insignificance. Of the Polish exiles who took up arms in Siberia, and attempted to fight their way to China and Japan, 26 were sentenced to be shot; 174 to have a hundred lashes, and if they survived to be sent to the mines; to be put to hard labor; 'J33 to be kept un der serveilanee. A number of others suc ceeded in getting away. There are in the United States 11,220 Baptist churches, valued at $8,9TC,(MK); 19.833 Methodist churches, worth 39,C6f, 000 ; 5,051 Presbyterian churthes, at $25, 306,000 ; 2,334 Congregational churches, at 14.004.000; 1,250 Catholic churches, at $22,500,000 ; 2.145 Episcopal churches, at $4,400,000 and 2G4 Unitarian churches, at $4,578,t'00. An Indian burying ground has been dis covered near Easton. A chief evidently was buried under an old apple tree. About his remains were found eighty beads of large size, ninety rings, and about a peck of small beads, besides a medal dated 1824, his pipe in good order, made of clay, one pair of scissors, one knife, a number of ar row heads, &o. A-TOtioeof a - race in Bato Rouge, liad the following regulations appended: "The judges will settle no squabbles between pri- Lrai blto. vuiUl rvupic mil Lie 1 C" moved from the track if they do not behave like white reople. No fighting allowed un til after the race, and then not within six hundred yards of the track. No liquor to ne Drought on the ground outside ol the person carrying it. A Turkish gambler won, in Paris, in one ot the fashionable gambling houses, nearly 1,000,000 francs. The Emoeror was in formed of it on the next morning. He hates all kinds of cards and still more hazar dous games. In the Tuilleries cards are strictly prohibited. He at once ordered La valette and Houseman to look after these fashionable resorts, and suppress by all means the games ot Lanzknecht and Uar- cabat. At a Denver dicner party the other day. where Salt Lake peaches and grapes formed prominent articles ot the dessert, the con versation naturally turned upon the fruits of that region. Various opinions were ex- freswid, and finally one to the effect that Srieham Young was the bet t fruit gardener in the United Mates. A lady responded : "lie certainly ought to be, since, from all accounts, he has the most extensive nursery in the world. Miss Jarret, of New Jersey, has a perse veringruti of ill luck. In 1S63 tdie disloca tes her knee ; in 1864 a careless man punch e i out her ngnt eye with anumurella: m December, 1805, hhe was run over by a sleigh and badly injured. A fortnight ago her pocket was picked of $150 on a Brook lyn ferryboat. Going back to hunt the money, a crowd or skylarking boys accident ally knocked her down, dislocating her hip and breaking a lib. Two American citizens of African de f-ccnt had adiificulty the other day in llich mond. One struck the other with a shin gle and alleged iu defense, that the plaintiff put on airs because he belonged to the "old issue" that is, that he received his free dom before the emancipation proclamation went into effect. This, the "new issue" couldn't stand, and struck him. We sup pose they nrast be called the "gold" and 1 'greenback" niggers to distinguish them. Where shall we not find some idea of aris tocracy. Ptothschild's Faris abode is an immense building, seven stories high, and would cover about one block as we call our divi sions at home. You are somewhat aston ished to see that the first, or ground floor, is used for numberless little shops, cigars, pictures, meat-stalls, vegetables, tin-shops, toys, and a livery stable. On the second floor are numerous office", engravers, prin ters, workers in artificial Sewers, &c Then all above this you would find was a perfect palace, large halls, parlors, galleries of art, and libraries, and all the private splendor and luxury of this money-king. A gentleman who recently put up at a log tavern in Wisconsin, was awakened by a young man who commenced a serenade thus: "Oh, Sally Rice, m I've called you twice. And yet you lie and snore ! I pray you wake, , Aid see your J ake, And ope to him the door: or the window, I don't care much which, for It makes but little difference To either you or I Big pig, little pig, -Root hog, or die. gu.$incj5.e5 gircctonj. LTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear field, Pa. May 13. 1S63. IRVIN BROTIJERS, Dealers in Square Sawed Lumber. Drj Goods, Groceries, Flour, Grain, l ,c, Burnside l'a., l?ept. 21, lao.i. ". TERRELL BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware ISA. and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron rare, Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. June 'fifl." I FREDERICK LEITZtNGER. Manufacturer of ' 11 kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield, Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 18ft3 HF. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room in Graham's row, Market street. Nor. 10. HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law. Clear . field. Pa. QfEct in Graham's Row, fourdoo s west of Graham & Boynton's store. ov. 10. FORCEY k GRAHAM. Dealers in Square and Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queensware, Gro ceries. Flour. Grain, Feed, ltacou, Ac . Ac, Gra- hamton, Clearfield county, l a. Oct. 10. J P. KRATZER. Dealerln Dry-Goods. Clothing, . Hardware Queensware, Groceries. Provi sions, etc.. Market Street, neatly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, 18o. HARTSWICK A IRWIN, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfume ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc., Market street, Clearfield, Pa Deo. 6, 185. KRATZER A SOX, dealers in Dry Goods, . Clothing, Hardware. Queensware. Groce ries. Provisions. Ac, Front Street, (above the A cademy,) Cleaifield, Pa. Dee 27,1865. Wl LLIAM F. IRWIN, Marketstreet, Clearfield, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer hao lUe. Hardware, Queens ware, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov. 10. TOHN GUELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds ot fj Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa lie also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. AprlO,'5S. rpiIOMAS J. M'CULLOCGU, Attorney at Law, JL Clearfield, Pa. Ofiice, east of the -Clearfield o Hank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. JB M'ENALLY, Attorneyat Law, Clearfield, . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining nmnties. Ofiice in new brick building cf J. Boyn t n, 2d street, one door south of Lanich's Hotel. IMCBAID UOSSOP.Daalu in FonUawd Bo- jLv mestio Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liq uors, Ac. Room , on Market street, a few doors . . a- f i i, . n -r west ol Journal fjjp.ee, uierneiu, r. his professional services to the citizens of uurwensvuie aua vicinny. vm iu irg tii.i earner Main and Thompson Sta. May 2, 186ft. d A. FULTON. Attor5ev at Law. Curwensvifce Pa. Office in M'lirMe's building, on Main Street. Prompt attenliou given to the securing and collection ofclaims. ana to an legal easiness. November 14, 18f.6-6mp J BLAKE WALTERS, Scriviner and Convey . ancer, and Agent for the purchase and sale of Lands, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention giv- . - ., i : .) .V a. ...... n ..PR CU IU ail I'UPI iriV t'JIluc lv nim mn wuuij rux- cea. Office with W A. Wallace. Jan, 3. DR. T. B. METZ, Surgeon Dentist, Glen Hope. Clearfield county, l'a Teeth put up on gold, silver, and vulcanite bane. Full sets from five to twenty-five dollars. Warranted equal to any in the State. May 30,1 806. G ALBERT A BhO'S. Dealers in Dry floods, . Groceries, llurd ware. Queensware.Flour Ba cou, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber, shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland. Pa., Aug. 19ih, lsi3 1 TT ALLACE. BCGLER A FIELDING. Attor- W neys at Law' Clearfield, Pa.. Legal busineks of all kinds promptly ana accurately aiienuea o. Clearfield, Pa., May 16th, 1866. WILLIAM A. WALLAl'B WILLIAM 3. BIOLER J. BLAKB WALTERS FRANK FI KLD1KO T P RfTHClTBTFT n T.nle Snrceon of the ) 83d Rcg't Penn'a Vols., having returned Jront the army, oners nis proiessionai services m the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attendad to. Ofiice on South-East corner of 3d aud Market Strets. Oct. 4. 1S65 6uip. pUEXITUBE R 0 O M S. JOHN GUELICH, ' Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash, lie moptly hag on hand at his -Fui niture Rooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which is, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor. Breakfast and Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, J en- ny-Jind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, Ao. Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of -very description on hand, and new gla" fcr old frames, which will be put in pn ery rnable terms, oarhort notice. He also keeps on hand, or furni-bes to order. Hair, Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. COFFINS. OF EVKRY RIND, Made to ord.r, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Also, House painting done to order. The above, and many other articles are famished to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for ap proved country produce. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the busi ness, taken in exchange for furniture. Kemember the shop is on Mantel street, Clear field, and nearly opposite tha "Old Jew Store." December 4. 1861 JOHN GUELICH. SWAIM'S PANACEA, Kennedy's Medical Dis covery, Hembold's Baehu, Bake't Cod Liver Oil, Jayne'i and Ayeri Medicines. for sale by Jan. 10 HARTSWICK A IRWIN. BUFFALO OVER SHOES.50 pairs.beat quality, just received and for sale at 92 a pair.at December U, 1846. MQSSOP'S. ALT a good article, and very ekeap at tn stereo! VM. r. an n iri. i,iw EAGLE II O T E -L, . CLTtwr.NsviLLt, Pexn'a. LEWIS W. TEN EYCK, Proprietor. Having leased and refitted the above hotel, na is now ready to accommodate the travelling pub lic H is bar contains the choicest brand t liq uors. He solicits a share of public patrenaca. July 11th, 18frt. C OMKT1I1NO XEWin CIJOMtFIELl). Carriage aud Wagon Shop Immediately iu rear of "Machine Shop. The undersigned would respectfully inform tha citizens of Clearfield, and the publio in general, that he is prepared to do all kinds It work on carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds, Ao., on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or ders promptly attended to. WM. M'KNIGHT. Clearfield. Feb. 7, 1866-y. qcott nousE, MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA, A. ROW & CO., RROPR1ETORS. 1 his bouse having been refitted and xlegantly furnished, is now open for the reoeption and en tertainment of guesta. The proprietors by long experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they can satisfy a discriminating public Their bar is supplied with the choicest orand of liquors and wine. July 4th, 1866. LUMBER -CITY RACES AGAIN!! KIEK SFENCEB keep the Inside track! Their celebrated thorough bred Steed, "CRAret for cash, the Peoples' favorite! , Remember this, and when in want of sbasoka- BLl BOOBS, AT TBS TkRT LOWKHT POSnRtR CASH prick, call at the store of Kirk A SPBirres, in Lumber City. Yon will not fail to be suited. Dress Goods and Notions in great Vatiety, We study to please. KIRK A SPENCER. Lumber City, Pa.. July 1, 18B5. "EW STORE AT MARVSVILLE, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citixens of Clearfield county, that he has opened a now store in Marysvilfe, and that he now receiving a large and splendid assortment ef seasonable goods, such as - DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hard-ware, Quecns-Wate, Groceries, Drags, Oils, Paints and Glass, Boots, Shoes, Hat and Caps, Clothing, and Stationary and tn fact a ntuui ml assortment of goods, SUoK as are generally kept in a country store. Desirous of pleasing the public, be will use hi best endeavors to keep on band the best af goods, and thereby hopes to merit a liberal share of pat ronage. Call before purchasing elsewhere ,as I am determined to sell goods at moderate prices for csh,or exchange them for every -description of Lumber, ai market prioes. Sept. 27, 1865. STACY W. THOMPSON. jJEW WINTER GOODS. C. KRATZfeR k SON, Are just opening at the Old Stand above the Academy, A large and splendid assortment of Fall Goods, whiclythey are selling at greatly reduced prices. Particular attention is invited to their stock of CARPETS, (Cottnge, common Ingrains, and superior Eng lish Ingrnins, and Brumels.) Floor and Table Oil cloths, Window Shades and Wall Papers Especial pains has been taken in the selection of Ladies' Dress Goodii, White Goods, Embroide ries and Millinery goods. They have also a large stock of Ready-made clothing, and Boots and Shots, which they will sell at a small advanoe on city cost, Flour. Bacon. Fish. Salt and Plaster, Apples, Peaches and Prunes kept constantly on nand. Also, some pure Brandy, Whiskey and Wines for medicinal uses Also in store a quantity of large and small clover seed. We intend to tnnVo it an object for Farmers and Mechanics to buy from us. because We will soil our goods as low as they can be bought in the county; and will pay the very highest price for all kinds of country produce. We will also exchange goods fur School, Koad and County or ders; Shingles, Boards and every kind-of -manufactured Lumber. March 14, 1866. RIGHT & FLANIGAN, CLEARFIELD, PA., Have just receive! another supply of Fall and Winter Goods. Having just returned from the -eastern cities we are now opening a full atocK of seasonable goods, at our rooms on Second street, to whieh they respectfully invite the attention ol tha pub lio generally. Our assortment is nnsurpaased in this section, and is being -sold Tery low for cash. The 'lock conwsts in part of DRY GOODS of the best quality, such as Prints. Dolainaa.A!na- cas. Merinos, Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and unoieacnea ; Drillings, lickings, cotton and wool Flannels, Cassimers. Ladies' Shawls, Coats, Nu bias. Hoods, Hoop skirts, Balmorals. Ac. As., all of wHch will be sold low for -cash. Also, a Una assortment of the best of MENS' WEAR, consisting of Drawers and Shirts, Hats and Caps, .Boots ana Bnoes, jiaaaacrcuiciu criiiu, etc. Ai.an. Raft Rope. Doc Rre, Raltina Anrnn and Axes. Nails and Splxes, Tinware, Lamps and Lamp wicxa ana coimneji, etc., etc ries, and spices of all kinds. In short, a general assortment of every thing usually kept fa a retail tore, all ekrap for catk, ot approved country , produce. JOT, zn-jaiw n 1WUHT A r LAMOAK. c ANNED PEACHES. Dried cherries and apple loraaie oy w KKili r a. rLAMuAii. HARNESS. Trimmings, and Shoe-findings for ale at MERKELL A BIQLERTj XVlABifeS for JtiftT, -for sale at JL) No. 28. WRIGHT A J?LAKI0A5'B. . SI- 111 N N t it I 1! I I I'll N I' y ?. i Li- -i, 'ill ill i f : M . K ill; m .1- w r'' f 3! ??. t! m fj.li- 16 f L If ; - m ,t: 11 11: !', if: l -i h i f-;l' m Ufa v ;r mi y '.- ' ''ii ' . i-A !;'. if ' i H m .'r'.;j. m ii m :i 1 1 ' -;i t ' ; -a $ . i. : :-Vt '.' 'to i- . . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers