BY S. J. WW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1867. VOL. 1MO. 26. THE XOVED KOT LOST. a0m strange It seems with so much gone Of life and love, to still live on ! Ah, brother, only I and thou Ari left of thatcirole. now The dear home-faces whereupon That fitful firelight paled and shone. Henceforward, hasten as we will, ' The Toicea of that hearth are still ; look where we may the wide earth o'er, Those lighted faoes shine no more, We tread the paths their feet hare worn, We fit beneath their orchard trees, We hear like them the hum of bees And rustle of the bladed corn. We turn the pages they read, Their written words, we linger or, Bat in the sun they east no shade, : , No roiee is heard, no sign is made, Jo ilflji T? on the conscious floor ! Yet love will dream, and faith will trust, Since be who knows bur need Is'just : 'rpj. -it somehow, somewhere, meet we must. 7' t0t him who never sees - shine through bis cypress trees ! lhrlKs the breaking day, Asn-s the mourrJulmarbles play ! Who hath not learnt " hours of faitE, The truth to flesh and t'ense unknown, That Life is ever Ixrd of .oeatn, .And love can never lose its oO. A FATAL MISTAKE. It a pretty "little brown Louse, with -plate-glass windows, and fancifully paryed cornice, while the green plumes of the .eJi suihas trees brushed softly against the roof, m if tremulously anxious to remind people that summer was in its golden prime. At least such was the impression conveyed by xheir unsjllablcd murmur to Adrian JMorley, '16 he2me up the steps, and dexterously fit ted hit) night key into the paneled rosewood door. "Well,'; quoth Adrian to himself, "it is pleasant to-have a . home to come to when the day's weary work is over!" And a home-like room is what he entered. And Mrs. Morley, in her delicate little sew ing chair, with rainbow-hued avalanche of Berlin wools about her, was toying with her needle while her thoughts were far away. She was a rosy, brown-eyed little creature, with full red lips, cheeks round and smooth as early peaches, and silky brown hair wav ing over her forehead in natural ripples a wife of whom a tolerably reasonable man might well be proud. -But just at this mo ment there was a discontented curve to the mouth, a droop in the fringed eyelids, that Mr. Morley understood too well. "Grade, what's the matter?" "Matter? nothinc onlv 'I'm tired to death of being penned up here in the -city; when everybody one knows is oil having a; feason of change." Adrian Mork-v sat down bv the window. rather dispirited and began fanning himself with a cover of a book. "1 thought we had discussed and decided that matter long ago, Grace ?" answer ; Grace s eyelids only fell a de cree liiwer. t "Grace, I say don t you hear me r '"Ves, I hear you." "Well, then, do pay a little attention "hen a fellow U speaking to you. ' ' Adrian's tunny good temper was becoming a little chilled. '"Tou remember that I told you how very inconvenient it would be for me to leave town this season nay almost im possible?" 'lhe Grangers have gone. 'Possibly b it Granger is not in business.1 "And Mrs. Erhardt." ''Yea: her husband don't care whether his law office is open or shut, as long as he can help himself from the long purse." " A 1 .1 I 111 . .l 9 -luuau uuw cau juu ue bu ui-uatuicu i "I am only speaking the truth, my dear." "But it is so stupid here and all my dresses are hanging useless in the wardrobe. ' ' "Can't you dress here as well as at a fash ionable watering place ?" '"Nonsense, Adrian 1you .-know what I mean perfectly well. There's nobody in ton to appreciate a handsome toilette, and -and-" Adrian Morley sprang to his feet and be gan pacing impatiently up and down the room. "Grace you're not ridiculous enough to fry over such tin absurd grievance as this ?" ft s too bad to cramp me up here when Grace did not say as she thought, when 'my pretty face and winning manners would create such a sensation in fashionable circles -she stopped short instead, and retreated behind her embroidered pocket handker chief in a flocd of tears. . "But Grace, arn't we very happy here, our snug little home ?" You may be, but I am miserable." . , 'Miserable ! Oh Grace ! when I should Jsh no greater happiness than to sit down here by your side, niffht after uicht. and lis ten to your piano and look into your eyes, just as I used to do in the courting days. loudld not rhinV it an monotonous thM. Ixrace my little wife are we less dear to "ach other now?" "I am wearied to death by this humdrum 'hfe, Adrian," pouted Grace, "and some change I must and will have 1" Lhange may not be for the better, Grace. u'I don't care whether it is or not." And you know what very disastrous cir- '-umstances may ensue from my neglect of business insr. nnv " "TW. .. .,rr T believe thero'a a nrnnl nf trnth in it." Adrian was silent for a moment. He stood with contracted brow evidently con sidering. . 1 am sorry I have not made home a lit ..n0re P8011 to you, Grace." . Home," repeated Mrs. Morley petulent f Vything but a man who is 'always Harping about home ; I often wish there auo8uch word." , "Would it really add so much to your Wpinesa to tpend a month at Saratoga or Newport V "Oh, Adrian, I should enjoy it so much 1" Iler eyes were sparkling now and the eoft coior rose to her cheek, 'Will you take me there, Adrian f "If you insist upon it but remember that I don t at all approve of the arrange ment." "Oh, I'll assume all the responsibility," laughed Grace, merrily. "And when shall we go?" "When you please:" "I could be ready by Monday." i ou are in a great haste to leave your pleasant home, Grace ; 1 wish 1 could sum mon up an equal fervor of enthusiasm." Grace put her hand on his shoulder, and leaned down to Deep archlv into his face. "What a darling, old-fashioned fellow you are, Adrian ! I shall spend this summer in trying to make a modern husband or you. "Do you think the modern article would be preferable ?" smiled Adrian. ,.f"0h, infinitely f And now dou't talk to me ; I must make out a list of things to be purchased. Only think that I'm really equipping for a summer at the Springs 1" And she clasped her hands so gleefully, that Adrian had not the heart to damp her bright anticipations with his own indefinite misgivings. "The prettiest woman at the Springs, by all odds.- . "Who is sire?" "Mrs. Morley, of New (York. Nobody ever heard of her before, butane has flash ed into society like a meteor. The young fellows are all infatuated about her, and not without good rcaMn." Grace Morley' s cheek flushed with con scious triumph, as she heard these words, half snoken. haif whispered, in her stately sweep through the long piazza from a moon light drive with the most stylish young cav alier at the hotel. And she did look very lovelv in her drfls of uC?o blue grenadine, floating around her like afure billows, with a fleecy white shawl drooping fro2? uer snoui- ders and the showy plume of a jaunty Jittle fepanih hat hanging low over the rippled luxuriance of her golden brown hair. Yes, Mrs. Morley was a belle at last! and most completely did she enjoy the intoxica lliiit atmosphere of flattery and adulation thai surrounded her every footstep. "Well, Grace, what sort of a time have jou had?" Adrian was 1 lunging under the gaslight in their room with a half read volume in his lap, looking tho very victim of hopeless ennui. "Oh, delightful ! But Adrian, how bored you look 1 Vo more so than 1 leel, 1 am quite cer tain." "I wish you would 4ry and enjoy 3'ourself a little." .-"How.?" "Play billiards suicfce do as other gen tlemen do." Adrian Morley openedliislmok once more with a tremulous yawn, as Grace l-egan to Unfasten her bat and brush out the disor dered w'asses of her hair. To him Saratoga was nothing more nor less than vexatien of spirit ; but for Grace's sake he was patient ly willing to be bored. "Don t you think it is almost time to re turn home, Grace?" " Adrian, what -an idea ! Not for two weeks yet. The gayest "season is yet to coue." "Two weeks !" sighed poor Adrian. "It is a long time." . " No time at all," said Grace, positively. " It will soon pass." Alas ! had Grace Morley but dreamed of the years of anguish and despair that Were to hinge upon those two weeks ! As the days passed on she f-aw less and less of her husband. He was uo longer wearily awaiting the coming of hir foot steps from drive or walk no longer leaning dreamily against the window of the ball room, watching her flying figure as she float ed by him in waltz or polka ; nor did Mrs. Morlev reeret the gradual change. "I am so glad he has found some way of amusing himself, she thought. It was such a nuisance to have him every few min utes asking if I were net ready to go home." She was returmeg from an evening stroll, a night or two subsequently, w bar prettiest toilette of blue silk aiid white opera, cloak, with her little hand resting lightly on Mr. Ardenhaiu's arm, when she suddenly stop ped close to the dense wall of shrubbery that half concealed the brilliant sparkle of lighted windows and doors of a show build ing just on the outskirts of the grounds. - I have dropped my fan, Mr. Ardenham how could I be so careless?" " Rest vourself a moment on this rustic seat Mrs. Morley," said Ardenham gallant ly, and I will go back for it in halt a unn ute." Frank Ardenham went off, vowing that Mrs. Morlev's fan was worth any degree of trouble that icould by any possibility be be stowed unoo it. 'and Grace waiting nis re turn, mechanically playing with the fasten ing of her pale blue glove. Suddenlv the loud, discordant tumult of voices struck upon her ear as a party of men issued from a lighted door beyond, the shrub bery. In the moonlight she could see their flushed faces quite plainly and she invol untarily recoiled further back into the shad ow, although she was aware of being quite invisible. v "Hush! what's that?" said one pausing as a loud fierce shout rose high above the bedlam of voices within the gambling bouse, for such Mrs. Morley knew it to be. " It's only Morley," returned another.de liberately biting off the end of a cigar. " I fancy he's pretty well over the bay to night." Drunk, is he?" "Just that and playing as if there was an evil spirit at his elbow. The thousands are slipping out of his hands like quick silver to-night." '" I'm very sorry, Mrs. Morley, said Mr. Ardenham, coming to her side a moment aiterwara ; put jl cannot rind the tan any where, l will take a second look for it to morrow." "It it is of noconsequencei" said Grace, in a low. strange voice. " riease take me home, 31 r. Ardenham." And Frank Ardenham obeyed, marveling much at the sudden change that had come over hid beautiful companion's spirits. Iler adieuxin the parlor were brief enough ere she hurried up stairs, With her feverish blood beating like pulses of fire in her veins. She sat down, 6ick and trembling, uuder the white glare or the gaslight, ana tried to realize the full horror of her situation. Adrian Morley, her husband, was a drunk ard and a gambler ! Was it all a dream or was it indeed true that she had waked to this horrible reality of grief and shame and yet live on ? As she bowed her head on her hand with a low shivering groan, a new phantom of re morseful agony rose solemnly up beforo the accusing judgment seat of her open con science. "It has been my fault all my own fault," she wailed aloud. "If I had not torn him from the home to which he was so tenderly attached if I had not kept him here to gratify my own individual vanity,this would never have been. O, God 1 the punishment is greater than I can bear." And she remembered with a sick heart the arguments the had used to win him away from home the eagerness with which Mie had resumed all the responsibility of the thange the very words she had spoken in her reckless folly. "I teld him that I was miserable at home." she thought. "Miserable! iflh-dknown the meaning of the word. But to-morrow I will beg lib. ott my beuded knees to re turn once "more I will tell hixn how foolish I have been how mad. And perhaps per haps we may be happy in our quiet honae once more. Uh ! it 1 had never Jelt it. "One, two, three!" As the little clock sharply spoke out tie hour, Grace Morley started to her feet. " What iletams him so ? What can keep him away from me? I will go myself and look for him." She drew the white opera cloak rouhd'her shoulders, and hurried with trembling liiiiba towards the door. But while her touch was on the handle, vt swung; rudely open, ana a croup ot men came in bearing something prone and life less in meir miaas. m-.. ,, And Grace Morlev. while all the blood in her veins seemed frozen into ice, knew that she was looking into her dead husband's face! ' " Take care of the lady she s fainted, said a i-ude voice. " Doctor you better see to her." . . But the had not fainted. W hue, speech less, powerless as she was, the blessed relief of insensibility had been denied the bereav ed wife ; she saw and heard with agonizing distinctness, all that passed around her. li;s wite ! said the young surgeou.pity- insly. "I did not know that he was a mar ried man. She should have been prepared for thif. Poor creature poor crushed crea ture ! Lay down the dead man, Somers, and come here. He is past help now. Call in the women rnd take away that mob of Btaringmen." As the pungent breath or some power! ui restorative crossed her senses, Grace fainted in the young surgeon s supporting arms life and consciousness could not uphold their domain against the great billows - of agony that wore sweeping across her soul. When she came to her senses the first ob ject on which her eyes rested was the kind race ot the j'oung doctor. v ith a convul sive effort 6he strove to start from her couch. "Gently gently-," said the young man. "Lie still a littk Jeger ; you are hardly strong enoKgh to rise yet. " - "Tell me !" she gasped with colorless lips, "tell merll." "Not yet;you will be stronger presently." "Iknow it all," she moaned. "He's dead, but how?" The surgeon saw' that 'ccnoealment would be in vain ; he bent over "her sefii with a pitying gentleness. " Your husband had lost everything he possessed at the gambling table, and in a fit of despair, partially aggravated by the influ ence of liquor, shot fiimsself through the temples. Your friends have been telegraph ed for, and will soon arrive. In the mean time, perfect quiet is what you most need it may avert the syraptoies of brain fever that are impending.' Contrary to the doctor s expectations, she neither screamed nor wept, but lay silent and voiceless as a statue. " She takes it easily," thought he. Ah, could he have seen into the depth of her broken, crushed heart. A few days afterwards she returned to the home she had been so eager to abandon, only to mourn with the bitterest remorse that one fatal mistake which had darkened her whole existence with its baneful shadow. Statv. rp Tmvosiv OTrvR.ni a An Au- imsta letter savs: Enterprise is as dead as if tho Unnntrv was a Hfisprt. TharA ia tk little sieklv. milliner trade in the necessaries of life, in which purchasers buy by the ounce or pound, and sellers require to see the greenbacks before they adjust their e? and grasp 'their scoop. Values, asthe word is understood in communities at peace, are about as nominal as they would have been to Robinson Crusoe and his freedman, Fri day. There are no commercial calculations, because there is no commerce. The happy few who have a little money hold on to it like grim death, aad, heedless of all the tempting offers of three, four, five and even six per cent, a month, with all sorts of coy lafarata nrpfpr trt sit and watch the hole in the wall where the stocking is deposited, m tlwi V.oV,0r liak tht hrA in the hand is worth biiu fciiava w w - - the whole feathered creation in the bush. "A Little of Everything. .J . Enjoy your little while the fool is seek mg more. Wha t goes rllost against a farmers grain ? Iis reaping machine. j Why is tho letter D like a naughty lit tle boy? It makes ma mad. Blessed is the man that nnketh a short speech ; he will be invited to come again. . The storms of adversity are wholesome, though, like snow-storms, their drifts are not always seen. Forgive and forget the . injuries of the past. When -ou bury animosity don't set a stone over its grave. When there is love in the heart,' there are rainbows in the eyes, which cover every black cloud with gorgeous hues. A huge silver brick. pure metal, was ex hibited on 'Change in Chicago last week. It was half a yard long and a foot wide. Five thousand unemployed sailors are nOw in New York.and more persons looking for work there than for five years past. A superstitious mailman in Hungary killed four children and ate their hearts, be lieving that by so doing he would have pow er to become invisible. An awning on Broadway, Ne York, fell and killed one pedestrian, and seriously injured four others who were passing under at the time of the fall. " Statistics show that the Northwest contains one-sixth ot the improved land of the country, and produces one-half of the entire bulk of the products of the United States. A Chicaeo man who had not been out of the city fur years, fainted away in the pure air of the country, lie was only re suscitated by putting a dead fish to his nose, when he slowly revived, exclaiming: "That's good it sty ells like home!" An exchange says that the style ot bonnet which has just made its appearance is called the "Itevenue Cutter," and con sists ot a two cent Internal Revenue stamp, worn on the top of the head, and tied under each ear with a shoe string. It presents a Very pretty appearance at a distance and must be very comfortable at this season of the year. Laying up for Children. Parental affection naturally inauires what f 5"fcan test do for the welfare ot its children in future years, and when the bosom which now throbs with love to its offspring bhall be cold in death. Many plans are laid, and many hours of anxious solicitude are spent in contriving ways and means of rendering chil dren prosperous and happy in future life. Uut parents are not always wise in the pro visions which thev seek to make for their children ; nor do they always seek direction and counsel from God in this matter. The best inheritance forchildren, beyond all con tradiction, is true piety towards God,the sal utary truths and principles of relitrion laid op in the hearts of children a good educa tion good and virtuous habits Min bending principles of moral conduct the fear of God, and the hope of heaven. This is the inheritance for children, and which all pa rents should be most anxious to lay up for them. Many an unwise parent works hard and lives sparingly all his life, for the purpose of leaving enough to give his children a start in the world, .s it is called. Setting a young man afloat with . money 4eft him by his relatives, is like tying bladders under the arms of one who cannot swim ; ten chances to ons he will lose the bladders, or go to the bottom. Teach hiin to swim, and he will not need the bladders. . Give your children a sound education. See to it that his morals are pure, his mind cultivated and his whole nature made sub servient to the laws Which govern man, and you have given what will be taere . valuable than the wealth of the Indies. You have given him a start which no misfortune can deprive him of. The earlier you teach him to depend upon his own resonroes and the blessing of God the better. Ax Unpublished Incident oftheReb-: ElConuress. It is stated that a few months before the fall of Richmond, Va., while the rebel Congress was deeply concerned about the crttelty and barbarity of the North, a woman of that city walked into the House of Representatives and attacked three mem bers with a cowhide, castigating them mer cilessly. At last the Speaker caught the Tirago in his arms, and held here until she went into hysterics. She said her inten tion was to chastise the entire body because of its abuse of the North, and she made a very good commencement certainly. After her departure the House passed a resolution that the body recommend to the press the impropriety of making public the unhappy incident, as a matter calculated to bring re proach upon the dignity of Southern legis lators. The Richmond papers never men tioned the unhappy circumstance, and only recently was the story told by a rcconstruc tedjnember of the defunct House. A boy near Buffalo accidentally shot him self, and the ball remained nine months in his brain, when he began to recover from the almost death-like condition into which he was thrown. It was some time before consciousness returned to the boy.but grad ually his senses came back.and he recognized his friends. But his power of speech was gone he could not, with the exception of a disjointed word or two, talk atall.and the pow er to read was gone entirely from him : yet, strange to say, his arithmetical powers were not only preserved, but appeared to be in creased wonderfully. He could figure up, with marvelous csplerity, very difficult prob lems ; in fact, the losa of the organ of speech seemed to be counterbalanced by the in creased power of calculation. 3JUjSUW$j5 501 UTALTER BARRETT, Attorney tLw. Clear field, P. My 13,1863. IRVIN BROTHERS, Dealer! in Square ft Sawed Lumber. Drj Goods, Groceries. Flour, Grain, A i.lo., UurnsidePa Sept. 33, 18(53. M' ERRELL BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron rare. Second Street; Clearfield, fa. June on. FREDERICK LEITZINQER. Manufacturer of 11 kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield. Pa. Or der solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 1863 H.1 F. N AUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Ac. Room in Graham's row, Market street. Nov. 10. HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law.Clear . field, Pa. OCct in Graham's Row, fourdoo e west of Graham A Boynton's store. Hot. 10. FORCEY GRAHAM. Dealers in Square and Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queensware, Gro ceries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Bacon, Lc . Ac, G ra il am tun. Clearfield county, Pa. Oct. 10. J.1 . ERATZER. Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing, Hardware Quoensware, Groceries. Proi etc. Market Street, noaily opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, 1FG3. H ARTSWICK AIRWIli. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfume r . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street, Clearfield, Pa Deo. 6. llB5. KRATZER A SOX, dealers in Dry Goods, Clothinjr. Hardware. Qneensware. Groce ries. Provisions, c, Front street. (oo tne a eademy.) Cleai field, Pa. Dee 27,1865. Wl t'LI AM P. IRW IN, MarketBtreet, Clearfield, Pa., fJealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer haulUe, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and family articles generally. NoV. 10. JOHN GUELICII. Manufacturer of all kinds of Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa Ue also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'5. THOMAS J. M'CULLOCGH, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the ' Clearfield o Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. J. B M'EX ALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining muiitiea. Office in new brick building or J . lioyn- t m, 2d atreot, one door south of Lanich's Hotel. RICHARD MOMOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestio Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors, Ae. Room, on Market street, a few doors mil JmtmJ OWw. Clrld. P. . Apr27. TvENTISTRY. J. P CORXETT. Dentist, offers I 3 his nrofescional services to the oititens of Curwensville aud vicinity. Office in Drug Store, orner Main and Thompson Su. May 3,1866. S.' A. FULTON, Attorxev at law, tMrwensviue Pa. Office in M'Bride's building, en Main Street Prompt attention given to the securing and collection of claims, and to all legal business. November i, 186d-6mp. J BLAKE WALTERS, ScriViner and Convey . anoer, and Agent for the purchase and sale of Lands, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt atteatren giv en to all business connected with the county offi oes. Office with W A. Wallace. Jan. 3. DR. T. B. METZ, Surgeon Dentist. Glen Hope. Clearfield county, Pa Teeth put up on gold, silver, and vulcanite b.Po. Full sets from five to twenty-five dollars. Warranted eaual to any in the State. May 30,1866. G ALBERT A BRO S. Dealers in Dry Goods, . Groceries, Hardware. Queens ware. Flour 15a eon, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. A lso. extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber, shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland, Pa., Aug. 19th, 1863 1ITALLAC&. EtflLER A FIELDING. Attor- neys at Law' Clearfield, Pa.. Legal busineas of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. Clearfield, Pa., May 16th, 1866. . WILLIAM A. WALLACB WILLIAM D. BIGLKR J.BLAKK WALTBKS FBASK FI ELDINO DR J. P. BURUnFIELD Late Surgeon of the 3d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citisens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. 1865 6mp. - F URNITUKE ROOM JOn.N GUELICII, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop ana mcreasea dii facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed in good style and at oheap rates for cash. He mostly has on band at his "Furniture Rooms," 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-Jjind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, Ae. Spring-seat. Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES ; Of every description on hand, and new gl" for old frames, which will be put in on very itsoaable terms, on ehort notice. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair, Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. -'CCFFINS, OF EVERY KIND, Madetonrder, and funeral attended with a Hearse, whenever dsiratle. Also, House painting done to order. The above, and many other articles are furnished 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 exohange for furniture. Remember the shop is on Marcet street. Clear field and nearly opposite the "Old Jew Store." December 4, 1861 JOHN UUELICH. SWAIM'S PANACEA, Kennedy's Medical Dis covery, Hembold,i Bucfeu, Bakee Ood' Liver Oil, Jayne's and Ayer's Medicines, for sale by Jan. 10 HARTSWICK A IRWIN. BUFFALO OVER SHOE? .5(1 pairs.bent quality, just received and for sale At $2 a pair, at December 1H866. MOSSOP'S. SALT- a good article, and very cheap at tee stor of WM. F. IRWIN, Clearfiel i. "R AO -L-E - HOTEL, C'CRWENSVILLE, Penn'a, LEWIS W. TEN EYCK, Proprietor. Having leased and refitted the above hotel, h is now ready to accommodate the travelling pub lic His bar contain the choicest brands of liq uors. He solicit a share of public patronage. July 11th, 1866. r " SOMETHING NEW in CLKAItFIELft w Carriage and Wagon Shop, Immediately in rear of Machine shop. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citisens of Clearfield, and the publio in general, that he is prepared to do all kinds of work on carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds, Ae., os short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or ders promptly attended to. WM. M 'KNIGHT. Clearfield, Feb. 7, 1866-y. s C O T T H 6 TJ S MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. E, A. ROW & CO., RROPKIETORS. 1 his house having been refitted and elegantly furnished, is now open for the reception and en terUinment of guests. The proprietors by long experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they can satisfy a discriminating public Their bar is supplied with the choicest brands of liquors and w'"- - July 4th, 1866. LUMBER-CITY RACES AGAIN !1 KIRK & 8PBNCBB- KEEP THE INSIDE TRACK ! Their celebrated thorough bred Steed, '-cheapest fob cash," the Peoples' favorite! Remember this, and when in want of ftBASO.f a- BLR GOODS, AT THB YfcRY LOWBRT POSSIBLE CASH prick, call at the store of Kirk A Spencer, in Lumber City. You 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, 1865. JJEW STORE AT MARYSVILLE, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA. The undersigned would respeotfully announce to the citisens of Clearfield county, that he has opened a now store in Marysville, and that he now receiving a large and splendid assortment ot seasonable goods, such as DEt-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hard -ware, Queens-ware, Groceries, Drugs, Oils. Paints and Glass, Boots, Shoes, HaU and Caps. Clothing, and Stationary and in fact a general assortment of goods, euca as are generally kept in a country store. Desirous of pleasing the publie. he will use his beet endeavors to keep on hand the beat of 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, at market prices Sept. 27, 1865. STACY W. THOMPSON. E W WINTER GOODS. C. KRATZER & SON, Are just opening at the Old Stand above the Academy, A large and splendid assortment of Fall Ooodf, which they are selling at greatly reduced prices. Particular attention is invited to their stock of CARPETS, (Cottage, common Tngrains, and superior Eng lish Ingrains, and Brussels.) Floor and Table Oil cloths, Window Shades and Wall Papers Especial pains has been taken in the selection of Ladies' Dress Uoods, White Goods, Embroide ries and Millinery goods. They have also a large stock of Ready-made clothing, and Boots and Shoes, which tkey will sell at a small advance on city cost, Flour, Bacon. Fish. Salt and Plaster, Apples, Reaches and Prunes kept constantly on band. Also, some pure Brandy, Whiskey and Wines for medicinal uses Also in store a quantity of large, and small elover seed. We intend to make it an object for Farmer and Mechanics to buy from us. because we will sell our goods as low as they can be bought in the county; and will pay the very highest price fur all kinds of eountry produce. We will also exchange goods for School, Road prid County or ders; Shingles, Boards hud every kind of manu actured Lumber. March 14, 1S66. IGIIT & FLAN I G A N, CLEARFIELD. PA., Have just received another supply of F all and Winter Goods. Having .just returned from the eastern cities we are now opening a full stocK of seasonable goods, at our rooms on Second street, to which they respectfully invite the attention ot the pub lio generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed in this "section, and is being sold very low for cash. The nock consists in part of DRY GOODS of the best quality, such as Prints. Delaines,Alpa cas. Merinos. Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and unbleached; Drillings Tickings, cotton and wool Flannels, Caasimers. Ladies' Shawls, Coats, Nu bias. Hood, Hoop skirts, Balmorals, -Ac. Ac. all of wHch will be sold low for cash. Also, a fine assortment of the best- of MENS' WEAR, consisting of Drawers and Shirts, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Uandkerehieftt cravats, (.. Also, Raft Rope. Dog Rope, Raltina Augurs and Axes. Nails and Spikes, Tinware, Lamps and Lamp wicks and ehimneys, etc., et . - ALSO.Queensware.Glassware, Hardware, Groce ries, and spices of all kinds In short, a general assortment of every thing usually kept in a retail store, all cheap for rath, or approved country produce. Nov. 28-jalO WRIGHT A FLANIGAN. , CANNED PEACHES. Dried cherries and apples for sale by WRIGH I A FLANIGAN. HARNESS, Trimmines, and Shoe-findings for sale at MERRELL A BIQLER'B DIARIES for 1867. for rale at Nov. 28. WRIGHT A FLANIGAN'S. ' 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers