II tii Lis BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1867. VOL. 13.-NO. 28. octry. SPBIHG.IS 001IIHS. . : I know it by the hyacinths ; Which now begin to blow, ' - -and1 flitting voices strangely sweet ." . And tremulously low. " . By something purer in the gun. And softer in the air. And holier in the twilight stars, That spring will soon be here. " ' The Almanacs are well enough .- For gardeners and for cooks I sees the seasons, in the sky, .' ' ;' And find them by the brooks ; I hear them on the breezy hills. And. in the hollows, see -The token Sewers and signs that speak Their messages to me . . ( .. And thus, I glean from gleaming isles Of sunset in Uie West, : From waving of untiring wings .; " - That will not go to rest;.1 ' : From spoils of fragrance spiced afar, And peeping spears of green, , And silver bugles in the wind, The advent of a Queen !.. . I know it by the hyacinths , ' Which now begin to blow, .' That Winter, on his icy bed,, Is dead, or nearly so. '- -And soon will come with flaxen curls, Led by the laughing hours, The blue eyed daughter of the Bun, . In glorifying showers ! . - i AFA2HEE OUTWITTED. ., , At Dewitz, -in the" neighborhood of Prague, there once lived a rich ' and whim sical old iarraer who had a beautiful daugh ter. The students of Prague, of-whom there were at the time twenty-five thou sand, often walked in the direction of De witz, and more than one of them offered to follow the plough in hopes of becoming the son in-law ot the tanner. lh$ first condi tion that the cunning peasant set on each new servant was this: "I engage you," he would say, "for a year, that is, till the cuckoo sing the return ot sonn? : but it, from now till then, you say once f hat you are jiot sat: isncu, 1 wiii cut off the end of your nose. I give you the same right, over me," ho ad M, laughing. And he did as he said. Prague was full of students with the end of iheir noses' glued on, which did not prevent 3a ugly scar, and si till less bad jokes. . To return from the farm, disfigured and to be rid coled was well calculated to cool the warm est passions. ' V , . 'A young man by the name of Coranda, some what ungainly in manner, but coolt adroit and cunning, which are not bad aids in making one's fortune, took it in his head to try the adventure."" The farnier.receive.1 him with his luual i?ood nature, and, the bargain made, sent him to the field to work. At breakfast time, the other servants wore called, but good care was taken, to forget CoranJa. . , At dinner it was the same. Co randa gave himself 110 trouble about irM He went to the house, and, while the farmer's wife was feeding her chickens, unhooked an enormous ham from the kitchen rafters, took. huge loaf from the cupboard, and went Lack to the field to dine and take a nap. ; "Are you satisfied?" criedthejfarniert iTien 'Tie returned at night " " 'PertbctJy satisfied,',' said Corandal "I lave dined better than you have:" Z At that instant the farmer's wife came rushing in, crying that her-, ham was cone. Corauda laughed and the ; farmer turned paie. , , - ... ; .; " "Are you pot satisfied?". ated Coranda, . "A ham isonlyj a ham,' '..answered: his. water. "Such a.' trifle does not trouble me." But 'after that time he tookr good nH to leave the student fasting. '.f .V' V Sunday came."JThc farmer, and his wife seated themselves in the waggon to go to church, saying to Coranda, "It is your busi-f "ess to cook the dinner, i. Cut up the piece of meat you see yonder,1 with onions, -carrots, leeks and parsley,' and 1 boil ' them, all tocher over the kitchen fire.". . . : .r: -" ll'ery well,'-answered Coranda. ; n There wan . a little pet' dog at the farm house by the name of Parsley. Coranda killed him, skinned' him,cut. him: ap with tue meat and vegetables, and put the whole; o boil over t he i kitchen fire. When the farmer's wife returned, she called her favdr lts; but alas! -she saw nothing but the Woody skin hanging by the. window, - - ; , ' What hare you done?"-! said she to Co- randa. -- " "What mil trA(TPt mii rniarrPRS-'"1 "T have boiled the T meat, .onions, carrots ,and leeks,. 'Wicked wretch VY ' cried' the farmer, uad you the .; heart to i.kill the .innocent creature that was the joy cf the house t" T ' "Are you not satisfied ?'i Baid Coranda; Mjnjr hU knlfefrom his pocket. ' -' ' VlV I did not "say. that,' returned the , far toer, "a dead dog is nothing but a dead do5. ' Bat he" sighed. .r;ir-" A few days. after the farmer and his wife went to TOaTket. Fearing their terrible ser vant, they said to him, "stay. at. home and do exactly as you see others do." : .J-ery, well,", said Coranda;j.' .41'S "Si tnere was an old shed n . the yard, toe rof of which , was .-failing ito pieees. ;The rpeutet earae to repair itj and began, as usual, by tearing down, the roof; - Coranda k a ladder, and nioutiting ihe oof. fA the house,, whieh was quitei new, shingles, lath, nail and tiles.-he took; offeTtmhibc, and fered ihem all to the indtt -i When the lanrn J i naive "obeyed yoTTnasf er;" answered MV saw -Others do. Are you not satis uand-he took ootiin koifeL ;-" t: - afiod-Teturfredthe fatmer. "why 2014 Inot he aatisfiodT-A:"Jew' 1 shingles .-,u9 PTi Jepa -wiU. not. rtuame' v Uut he "teWwtraff? tfaMtterantrhtr'wifefiflTd tT KthrricA .-'tff ' rnrncA'Wftk hnri'to the fflaia U! sali h&Sl'wht new trick have rid of the incarnate demon. As is always the case with sensible people, they never uiu anyining without consulting tneir aaugu ter, . it being the custom in . Uohemia to think that children always knew more than their parents. , "Father," said Helen, "I will hide in the great pear tree, early in the. morning, and call like the cuckoo." You can tell Coranda the year is up, . since tfte cuckoo is singing, pay mm ana send mm away. Larly in the morning the plaintive cry or toe cuckoo was heard through the fields. ne iarmer seemed surprised. . uo you hear the cuckoo singing yonder? Twill pay you, and we wnl part good mends. , -"A cuckoo!" said Coranda, "that is a bird which I always wanted to see." lie ran to ths tree and shook ; it with all his might, when behold ! a young girl fell from the tree, fortunately more frightened than hurt. ' - . " , :(. . 44 Villain !" cried the farmer. . 4'Are you not satisfied,'.' cried Coranda, opening his knife. - ,. retcn : exclaimed the larmer, you kill my daughter, and you think I ought to be satisfied. I am furious. Begone, if you would not die by my hand! ; ' 4'I will go when I have cut off your nose," said Coranda. "I have kept my word, do you keep yours. . a ift . tit n . " - top: cried tne tarnier, putting ma hand before his face; '"you will surely let me redeem my nose?" "It depend ou what you offer,'? said Co rands." . , "Will you take ten sheep for it ?" -"No." - .', ' : . . "Ten cows?" ".No; I would rather cut off your nose.' And liesliarnened his knito on the doorstep. ' 4Father,' said Helen, "the tauit is mine; it belongs to me to repair it Coranda, will you take my. haiid instead of my father's nose? - - .'. . : ' '"Yes," replied Coranda,' -; -"I make one conditionT" said the young girl. - 'Vre will make the same bargain; tho Brat of us that is not satisfied after mar riage shall have : his nos,e cut off by the other." - . . . "(rood,?, replied Coranda, "I would rather it was the tongue; but that will come next," -. ! .... . - Never was' a finer wedding. -seen at Prague, and never. . was there a hanier household. Coranda and the beautiful He len were a model pair. ; The husband . and wife were never heard to complain of each other ; they loved with drawn swords, and thanks to their ingenious bargain they kept for long yars both their love and their noses. -. ' : ' . The Pope's Admiration of America. " Rev. Dr.. Xamv. . who went to llome to tear the iroceedings of the. late council at llaltiiuore. to the l'ope, writes hone; "The Holy Father was rejoiced . and highly pleased with the Council of .Baltimore, and also to hear, many ' particulars I gave about the progress, of .our, Church in' the United States ; but what jdeased His Holiness most, and gave him great consolation in the midst of his, troubles with , which his paternal heart was afflicted, was the letter addressed to him . by the ifathers' of. the council. He spoke of it in the highest term?.. ..'.His' exr.. pi ession was : iieauUtul-Ustter, most beau tiful ; .. in a few sentences they have written the history of my .life,'", On,. the j3d instant 1 had the honor ot serving tne-mass, and assisting him at the altar. . I handed, him , myself the beautiful copy of the decrees.so nicely bound, and he admired it very much. lWhat beautiful things they make iu Anier? ica 1" said tlis. Holiness, loosing at me voii unie, turning it over, and opening iu a lie late council at 'Baltimore pas produced a wonderful effocti not only in Home, but also in France and Ireland.' The other eveuing his eminence Cardinal Barnabo said to, me :. The Catholic .Church has a grand arena in the United States of America ; it is very consoling.'" . .. ;v A rather strange affair has occurred in Newark, N. J.J". Theresa "Weiss, a married ladv becomine enrared at the conduct of the wife of William "Muller, determined to give that lady a chastisement : but,, for fear of being arrested for the offense, she dis guised .herselt in male attire, .ort Saturday night,J 'si few weeks since, and set but on her mission. ,Mcetihg 'the lady in ;one of the public streets she .immediately set to work fiogghig her.':'-Strange things do come W Eass, and so it seemed in this case, for the usband of Mrs. Weiss, happened, to pass that ' way; observed,' as he thought, a man beating a lady, and with true gallantry he unceremoniously "pitched into" the sup posed ruffian J After having roughly hand led the assailant Of Mrs.' Mnller and helped the latter to escape, he found to his surprise. that he had been severely whipping his wit.- Mrs. Weiss was- arrested for an assault and battery on Mrs. Muller, and held to bad.' ;: ' . ' i . : r i i '. ! Death from UrcaoFliOBIA. A terrible case of hydrophobia id chronicled in the De troit papers. ; A little daughter of Mr?" Al fred Woodbury, of the -town of Greenfield, Mich., was bitten, some tone ago," by a aog, but no symptoms of hydrophobia were at first shown,-; oAt length rthapoisor, which, aeting as, a sub-.cutaneous injection,' per me- aved-every tissue jot; tne system, broke. ub in a sovete, fwn,.fausiBa the.most intense! fcuffering, iA-onsolutioo was held hy phy-l fcicianiTWhoeewed. that, As the-sutferer culd not'possiblytBurvife,: every eonsidera- tionpt;:numaniiy?-aemanuea mat hersnt-; ferings be'enddty spmfl means, iu accord ance with which, during B severe paroxysm the child was smot.hFatta-death- 'My.-. dear, -. -aid a -husband, to, his affec tionate tter halfafter! a little-squabble 44you, liicertainlyaevef o permuioQ to Heavejj7' 4Vhyr.ott f Because ,you . : j. Eloqaent Appeal. Paul Denton, a Methodist Preacher in Texas, advertised a barbecue, with better liquor than is usually furnished. When tha people were assembled, a desj erado in the crowd cried out, "Mr. .Paul Denton, your reverence has lied. You promised not only a good barbecue, but better liquor, r W here's the liquor?' . ; 4 'There I" answered the missionary, in tones of thunder, and pointing his motion less finger at the double spring, gushing up in two strong column with a sound like a shout of joy from the bosom of the earth. "There! ' he repeated with a look as ter rible as the lightning, while his enemy act ually trembled at his feet ; "'there is the liquor which God the eternal brews for all his children." ' ' ' '" "Not in the simmering still, over smoky hres, choked with poisonous trasses.and sur rounded with the stench of sickening odors and rank corruptions does our rather in Heaven prepare the precious essence of life pure cold water: but-ht the green and grassy dell, where the red deer wanders, and the child loves to play there God brews it ; and down, down, in the deepest valleys, where the fountains . murmur and - the rills sing, and high up the mountain top ; where naked granite glitters like gold in the t-un, where the storm cloud broods and the thun der storms crash ; and away, far out on the wide, wide sea, where the wind howls mu sic and the big waves roar the chorus,sween ing the march of God there he brews it that beverage of life health giving water. gleaming in the dew drops, shining in the xa.sia ufvi i nuvib j. v i o m 1 1 1 1 1 j i &uuvv clen, till the trees all seem to turn to living jewels, spreading a golden veil over the sun, or a white gauze around the midnight moon, sporting in the cataracts, dancing in the hail showers, folding its bright snow curtain soft ly about the world, and weaving the many colored ins, seraph s zone of the ky, whose roof is the sunbeam of Heaven, all checked ver with the celestial flowers, by the mys tic hand of refraction, still, always it is beautiful that blessed life water. .'No poi son bubbles on its brink ; ". its foam brings not madness and murder ; no blood stains its liquid glass ; pale widows and orphans weep not burning tears in its depths, and no drunkard s ghost trom the 'grave curses it in word of trnid tlorir 1 KiwaL- uut nip friends, would you ever "change it for the demon's drink alcohol ?" - "" ( ' A shout like the roar of the tempest, an swered "No!" . .u.J Ti;.t!Lie Thekk- and Coou I went to the Legislature last year, said a Georgian. Well, I went to Aguusta and took, dinner at a tavern, . mgnt uesiue me at. tue iauw sat a member from .one of the back, towns that had neviTtakeO dinner. Jbefore. at a tavern in hLs life. . Before his plate was a dish of pep,H;rri,' and he kept looking at them...': Fi nally, as the waiters were very slow bringing on things.he up with his fork and in less than no time soused one into hisijaouth: ;; As he brought, his grinders down on it, the tears came into his eyes. At last, spitting the nenpfr into his hand, he laid it down by the side uf his .plate, and with a voice that set the whole j table in a roar exclaimed, ,'iJiL.t ic there and cool. , ;f T ... .... Good 'ADVtciirSome one says : 1 "Girls, et us1 tell 'you a stubborn truth ! A young woman inever looks so wen to a sensioie young man, as when dressed in a plain, neat modest attire, - without- a PHissle- ornament about her person. She looks then as thom h she possesbed worth, m herself, and needed no artificial rigging .to euhauce her, value. If a young 'woman would spend as much time in cultivating her mind, training her temper,) and cherishing.' kindness, i mercy, and o-her.,good q'ialitie,r.as most of them do in extra dress arid ornaments to increase their personal charms, he would at a glance, be known ainong a thousand-her character would be read in her countenance. - - ' - - ' -'. r -' - "State op Matrimony." The State of Matrimony has at last been bounded and de scribed v by : some out West btudent,,, who says : 'It is one of the United States. It 13 bounded by hugirg and kissing on one side, . and cradles and babies on the other. Its chief productions are opulation, broom sticks, and staying out late at night. . It was discovered by Adam ,,and Eve, while trying to find a passage out of paradise. Tlie.cli mate is sultry until you cross the equinoctial line of house-keepihgr'heh soually w athr.r Beta in ' with such power as to keep all hands cool as cucumbers. , f' For the principal Toads leading to this interesting State, consult the first pair of bright eyes you run against.". ' A ,4G6od" 1rescbiitio. "Have you hbnen and ink ?" said tho doctor. 1 - " -! ' j "No," said the poor woman. , l-:-I ,4Well, I have lost my pencil give me a piece of chalk.!!. " :.i r ; ' i And the doctor chalked a prescription np pn tlie Jdoor, tQlIing the , afflicted female to give" 'that to her pop wlieh.he awoke.'. - Take it, 'ray dot uke it," said the old womnn, lifting thfcdooi Irom-italnnges ana !.w earryuMrit to the sick youth, when onerift'J. "I don t know how vou are to it, I am Rure;'but me doctor says it is good, and you had -better try U. 4 -T. j T 1 1. New Boxrrs.' Ijondon Punch is' very anxious to- record in, an appropriate niarrier changes , of ; fa&liion, . The , latest achieve ment is a picture of a fashionable and affec tionate couple; tke" husband searching vig orously inrhis waist' pockets, L The yoong wife inquires, "have you lost yaur!watcnT love?" and he replicsrNo darling; 'twas a new Donnet'I had for you somewhere.".' I l:ch ' 1 tn' " a.:dtl-i:-' . i 1 T. l,)J .V,n ln inm- a band of robbers. rc-J plied : ' "Yes,' they have robbed the poor . house of all it inmate' krtd theStiat rris- . ' - - A Little of Everything. ' I: Simon spells rescue thus also spells easv in this wnv--i -res-q. He An Irishman warns the people not to trust his wife, because he was never married to her. . : ; ; - t-Wait for others to advance your inter ests, and you will wait until they are not worth advancing.. . . . , Candor, in soma people may be com pared to lemon drops, in which the acid pre dominates over the sweetness. !" '' An Englishman being asked how he spelled saloon, replied: "With a hess, a hay, a hell, two hoes, and a hen." r, A London paper adverti;s that ladies who wish to have muffs made of the genu ine article "can select their own skins." . Run not after the blessings, only walk in the commandments of God, and blessings snail run after you, pursue and overtake you. A friend says he knows of but one branch of employment which is very profit able, and but little followed, and that is, ."Mind your c-wn business." ' Mrs. Partington wants to know why the Cjiptain of a vessel can't keep a memo .randuuiof the weight ot his anchor instead of weighing it every time they go out of port. -t A drunken fellow recovering from &dan gerous illness, was asked whether lie had been afraid of meeting his God. . "No," said lie, "I was only afeard of t'othor chap.' ' O n e of t h e S ia m esc Twins was d rafted by the rebels during the war, but was at last declared exempt, on account of having an only brother dependent on him for support. "You a dentist, Bob? I did not know you were in that trade. , ''Yes," said Bob, I follow no other business than setring teeth in beef, bread, potatoes and such like. ' It is said there is not less than one hun dred females now in the . hands of the sav age?, lately captured from the frontier coun ties of Texas, and constantly subject to the grossest outrages. " ." A firmer refused to hire an Irishman because two previously hired by him had died on hand. "Faith,", sail he, "I have wrought in .many a place, and niver once played sich a trick." --A clodhopper hired himself out to la- bm-for 4Her-tcictrt: ilollrif ft Tfe"r"irtOnth." with an agreement : tl at he should have half his pay at the end of every month, and the rest when his time, was out.,-., v; ; --. -. . ,-.t: I -p-'.'Do you suppose that a person can see any better by. the aid ot glasses ( said a man in company. "I know , he can." an- sweifed a toper, "for after I have taken half a dozen glasses, I can see double." The ; Dailu j WuteonxiH tells of a man hale and ricorous with a rifle bullet still ir hi!jbi ain,'j-eccived at the battle of Bull Run,- lie was in a hospital lor a yar, but can now swing ah axe or scythe with anybcxly. ! .' Independence is the locomotive which carrie the car of society over tho rail-track' of success. .The man that jumps out is ut-. tcrly lost. H'Md.oa to yourhair when the rate is rapid, but' never lose your scat. A'reniarkable, and perhaps," unparal leled coincidence is recorded in the civil reg istry of Bar-sur-Aube, in France.- In 1866 there were inscribed there one hundred and six births, one hundred and six dejiths, and one hundred and f-ix rnarriaees. " T. , As' a gentleman was ' returning hoind one night from a taslnona ble ' party, there was an alarm of fire. He attempted to cry, "Jr'i fi fi ,V but ft was no tise-hc, was so drunk that he couldn't get it out, .so, he gave a boy ten cents to do it for him. ' . -A younfT wife' remonstrated with her hnsband, a dissipated spehdthrift, 'on his conducts - "My love,'., said- he, "I'm only like the prodigal son ; I shall reform by-and4 by. 4'And i-wtii-rwhke the prodigal son, too," phe replieil, r'.'fpr I will arise and go. to my father," and accordingly plf he wenL.; ! An old -Scotch lady had , an evening party.where a young man was present who was about to leave for an 'oppointment in Chin.vc!; As he was exceedinsrly extrava. gant in his conversation about himself, the old Jady said, , when he, was leaving, "Tak' gud care 6 youriselt when ye' re awar; for mind ye," they eat puppies in China !" - ' . ' '; "A W)rresp6ri lent ' tells of ai chap' who wasdrinkin at the counter, and withal being tolerably Jt'ght, after several , attempts - to raise the glass to his lips succeeded in get- j ting it high enough ta poor the contents in side the shirt collar,- and set the' glass down with the. exclamation : s - That'a'.god.U but a little too much ice Mr. Bar Keeper.'' i ' A ilaW.WIn literature, strolling along , a river's banki chanced to spy a ragged lit iJ urchin fisfiinc, and stepping up, thus tie addressed him ':- "Adolescence, art thou en deavoring to entice the finny tribe to engulf into their denticulate mouths a barbed hook, upon the extremity -of-whieh- affixed a dainty allurement "Novsaid the boy, Tmfishin.; ; ,s.. ...i ... ' ''ftnrr'! Rail 1 Patrick, robbing his head ith deliffhtat the prospect of a present frpm i;a pvfts f n" emploveri 'I always mane to do my du .tl ty-" -"I believe you," replidd his employ-' er, and therefore I ehall maksfyqu a present of all you have stolen from ; me,. during the year."" "I thank yer honor, replied Pat;', "and may all your. friends and' acquaintan ces treayoi as jiberally.V; ao-ni7' c mT A ' young; lady . the. other-. dayr!in the course" of a lecture,, (after the,nianner, of Miss Anna E. Dickinson) eaidu'Get mar ried young" men, and be quick ; about it too. Don't. wait Jbrtbe ijnillenram, hopmg:hat the girh may turn to angels before yoUitrust; yourselves - wkh-one -of- them A pretty tViIno- .-.'A Vw.'1nirl0 n nBCliL'WOU ldH t you-vou hrute ? ' Don't wait another day, but right now-r-this ryery. nigntas, iwui? nice, industrious' girl to go wWVpartnereMp with" ymi,U6 'cfear-your tlnroyof thohi i . . , . a r gujimf g ivrctorij. CT ALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear l V field, P. ; , May 1863. IRVIN BROTHERS. Dealers in Square t Sawed - Lumber. Dry Goods, Groceries. Floor, Grain, A j ,to., Bnrnido P., : ., -. Sept. 23, 1863. . TERRELL BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware L.TX and manufacturer of Tin and Shoet-iron fare. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. Jane FREDERICK LKITZINGER, Manufacturer of 11 kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, Pa.. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 18A3 HF. NAUGLE, "Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Rim in Graham's row, Market street. --- Nov. 10. i ; HBUCHER EWOOPE, Attorney at Law.Clcar . field. Pa. Ofilct in Graham's Row, fourdoo s west of .Graham & Boynton's store., , , JSoy. 10. FORCEY &. GRAHAM. Dealers In Sqnarc and Sawod Lumber, Dry-Goods, Quceuaware, Gro ceries. Flour, Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ao , Ao, Gra ham ton, Clearfield county, Pa. - ' Oct. 10. ' J P. KRATZER, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing, 1 Hardware. 'Qucebsware, Groceries. Provi sions , eto., -Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, fa. -, June, l ;. . HARTSWICK & IRWIX, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils, Stationary, Perfume ry . .Fancy Uoods, rtotiona, etc., etc.. Market street, Cleai field. Pa ' Dee. 6, (.-KRATrEK A BON, dealers in Dry' Ooo.la, . Clnthine, Hardware,' Queensware.; Groce ries. Provisions. Ac, Front Street, (above the A cademy,) Cleai field, Pa. Dee 27.1SS5. Wl LLI AM V. law IN, Marketstreet, Clearfield, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer hanlije. Hardware. Queensware,- Groceries, and family articles generally. ; ; . .. -' Sot. 10. JOHN flVELlCil.- Manufacturer'of all kinds ol Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa '' also makes to order Coflins. on short notice, and teids funerals with hearse. - Aprl0,'59. rilIOMAS J. M'CULLOUGU, Attorney at taw. X 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'EN ALLY, Attorney at Law, Clearfield, . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining Kiunties. OEoe in new brick building of J.Boyn t m 2d ttmL BM daa aamhof JUanich's Hotel. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot Journal Offit. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. -: r : 1 : : . .- - DENTISTRY. J. P CORNETT, Dentirt, offers v his profesrional services to the qitiiens of Curwcnsville aud vicinity. Oflice in Drug .Store, cjrner Main and Thompson Sts. May 2, lsoo.-- . :t . t .' 1 rN A j FU LTHJN. Attombt at Law. Cnrwensrtlle k. Pa Offine in M'Bride's buildinr, Ion Main Street -Prompt attention ' given to the aeouTing andeollection of claims, and to all legal business. . November 14, -186-uip...J 3- ,.-. -: , J BLAKE WALTERS, Scrivlner and Couvey . ancer, and Agent for the pttrchaso and sale of Lands," Clearfield, Pa: ' Prompt attention giv en to all business connected with the county offi ces. Office with V: A. "Wallace.- ' " ' Jan. 3. GALBETRT" A r.R0"S. Dealers 5n Dry Goods, . Groceries, Hardware-.Quoensware.Flour Ba con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extensive dealers in atl kinds of "sawed lumber, shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. ... i Woodlaad, Pa., Au-. 13th, 1S63. , WALLACE. BIGLER & FIELDING. Attor neys' at Law Clearfield, Pa, Legal businets of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to Clearfield, Pa., May Itith, - - , : ' . i. .: WILU.U A- WALLACB r. ,! WILLIAM 3. HICLKR J.BLAKK WALTKKS V. FBAKK fi KLDISO i . . . 1 1 1 t . . .' i ' n l i - I . . . . , . , DK: J V. BDRCHFIELD Late Sdrgcon Of the 83d Ueg't,Penn'a Vols. having returned from the army," offers his professional services to the citiiens of Clearfield and vicinity. "Profes sien.al caHs Dromctlv. attendad to. Office on South-E&it corner of 3d and Market Streets: , Oct. 4. 165 6mp. , .... " . F U "R. N I'T U 'R E - R O 'O M S.' Desires to inform hisotd friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities f..r manufacturing, ne is now preparuu to make to order such furniture a may badestr: ed, in rood style and at cheap rates for cash- He mostly has on hand at his -Fujnitare Kooms." a varied assortment of furnitara, among whichis, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS; : i Wardrobes and Book-cases -r Centr, Sofa, Parlor; Breakfast pn.i Dining extension labies. Common, Frenqh-poats, Cottage Jen- ny-Jjind and otner lieasteaas. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS.' WORK-STANDS, HAT V";'- .RACKS, WASH-STANDS,, Ac. ; i Spring-ieat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; a l -..And common and other Chairs. r , ,' vs.L O O K IJ.CG L A S S E S -- Of every description on hand! and newglajw fcr ' 1 old frames, whlcB wn oe pui in jn very ; iscaable terms. On short notice.' ' . . . He also keep oanacJ. or furniaaes to order, Hair, Corn-buisk, wair ana motion iop ';?ri COFFINS. OF ElKRV KWD.ai ,- Made to order," and funerals attended with a -- I ( Hearsa! believer desirable. ;.-!i . Also. Housa painUng done to order. ,. The above, and many other articles are furnished to customers cheap or cash or exchanged for ap proved couutry pro-luce. Cherry, Maple, Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the bust- nesa, taken in eicnangwir lorcuure. ' - - field ;ld. and nearly opposite the -Old Jew Store.'.' Deoesaber 4, t861 iJOHNGOELICir. i ALMEll'S PateErnnlbading hay-forksrto be had at . i i MERRELL A BDJLER'8. r LADIES FURS, and Gents' fur caps, for sale at the "corner" store? Cjurwensville, Pa. FLOUR A quantity of EltraFamily Floar.in Barrels, for sale by -.V - - WVF IRWIN.' IKONi: lROFIi-Best bar "nW for sale-at the ; store of . . MERRELL A BfGLER- "VlL, Putty. PainU Glaarand Nails, or sal at Vf Jane -op. acuixlii i , : f . . t-i . r 1 1 I; TrimminetJ and Shoe-fimdings for I MERKKLL A BIGLE'8 TJARNESP II sale at E A L E 11 o T E L, CrRWKNsrvi'iLLE, Penn a; i II. ! J LEWIS W. TEN EYCK, Pkopbietok. Having leased and refitted the above hotel, be is now ready to accommodate the trmgariing pub lic U is bar contains the choicest brands of liq uors. He solicits a share of public batrenaee. - July 1 1th, 18ofi. . - i u . .. - .5 QOMETHIXG NEW in CLEARFIELD. Carriage and Waeon Shop,; - ' Immediately In rear of .Machine shop., 7' . The undersigned would respectfully inform tba citizens of Clearfield, and the public in general, that he is prepared to do all kinds -f work a carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds, Ac, on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or der promptly attended to. WM. M 'KNIGHT. Clearfield, Feb. 7. 18ti8-y. c c o t t ii o u s e; MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. ' ' A. ROW & CO., RROPRIETORS: ! rlhis house having been refitted and elegantly furnished, is now open for the reception and en tertainment of guests. The proprietors by loutf experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they can satisfy a discriminating; public Their bar is enppliod with the choicest brands of honors and wine. . .- ; ... -a-.. July 4 th, 1886. ! LUMBER - CITY RACES AGAIN fl KIRK & SPENCBB , . KEEP THE INSIDE TBACK ! Their celebrated thorough bred Steed. CBurtat . por cash," the Peoples' favorite I -, . Remember this. nd when in want of rbasowa BLE GOODS, AT THE VfcBT, LOW KftT POSSIBLE CASH price, call at the store of Kirk A Spbsceb, ia Lumber City. You will not fail to be raited." Dress Good and .Notions in. great vatiety, ,We study to please- . KIRK A SPENCER. ' Lumber City. Pa., July 1, 185. ' i JEWt STORE AT MARTSVILLE; ' CLEARFIELD COVSTtVA. t . . . . . .i .- . .- . !The undersigned wcmld respectfully announea to the citizens of Clearfield county, that be ha opened a now store in Marysville, and that - lie fa now receiving a large and splendid assortma&tci seasonable goods, uch as i' -- ..T,-.. f . ,DRy-GOODS AND NOTIONS. Hard-ware, Queens-ware, i Groceries,' CkMss. OUa. Paiata uA AltM,. Boota.'ShMa, HataT . and Caps, Clothing, and Stationary , , and in fact a general' assortment of good, such, as are generally kept in a country -store. Desirous of pleasing the public, be will use hla best endeavors to keep on band the best of goods, and thereby -hopes to merit a liberal char of pat ronage. Call before purchasing elsewhereaa I Spa, determined to sell goods at moderate price "for coeh.pr exchange - them for every description of Lumber, at market prices. . i ' Sept, 27, 1365. STACY W. THOMPSON: N JEW WLNTE R GO OD S. C. KRATZER fc SON, . Are just opening at fhe Old it and above the ., Academy, A large and splendid, assortment of Fall Goods;' which they are selling at greatly reduoed prices. Particular attention is invited to their stock of .- .-" . CARPETS, ..; :. j , , r. (Cottage, common Ingrains, and superior Eng-, Ifsh Inffrairs. end Brussels.) Floor and Table Oil cloths,. Window Shades and Wall Paper ' "!'- !,i : . . ... - . ' t . ' Especial pains has been taken in the selection . of Ladies' Dress Goods. White Goods, Embroide-' ries and Millinery goods- ... r .. i -t '. They' have 'also a large 'tock of Ready-made clothing, and Hoot and Shoes. whicH ,'tbey will ; eell at a .small advance on city cost, ' Flour, Bacon, Fish. -Salt and Plaster. ApplM,t Peaches and Prunes kept constantly on hand. , , : -Alsd. some pure Brandy, Whiskey and Wine' for medicinal use .v- 'r.!--;--! ' o Tt ' -Tt r -;: ! Also in . store a quantity of large -and small f clover seed. '. .'-'- -' ' ' ' " Wo intend to make it an object for Farmers , and Mechanics to buy from us. because we -will ' sell our goods as low. as they can be bought in Ihe evunty; and will pay Ute very highest pries for all kinds of country produce. We will-also-, exchange goods for School, Road nd County or- ' ders .- bhingles,-lkards and every kind of umoO actnred Uxmber. . , . Marck 14, jlSfifi.- W RIG II T' &'" FLA XI G A N, .T. "l CLEARFIELD,- PA. IlaVc just, raceiyetl ' another., scpply tf ', ; ": , Fall and Winter Qootts. " i i " . .1 .1 ,'- v-' - ;' Vi-'ii I Having jus returned from: the easferV ritfek we are now-opening a full stocs: xf, seasoMUlo . goods, at our rooms on Second street, to' which they respectfully invite- the attention -oi 4be"pa.b- i lie- generally..,. ; Our assortment t Aiusnrpajxed in this section," and is being sold very ' low for ' cash. The nock consists ia part at" ; : ?. of the best quality, suck a Print. Defainei A7pa- eas. Merinos, Gingham ; Muslins, bleached. aad'J unbleached; Drillings Tickings, cotton and wool , Flannels, Caseimers, Ladies' fc awls', Ooat,' Kn- biaa.. Hoods, Hoop skirts, Balao orals, Ae.f A..lt a of wich will be sold low pok,cash. Also, a fine assortment of the best of " 1 ' I'l.-. 4 ft consisting of Drawer and Fhiru," Hats and Cpg, i Boot and Shoes, HandkerchiefU cravats, etc Also, Uaft RopeTDog"ifope7"Raiyn An gar and -Axe.' Nails and Spikes, Tinware,- Lamps and Lamp, wick aod chisneys, clonic r.jjt -r '-.r.. is : XlsoC Qneensware. Glassware; Hardware, Oroce- ' rie, and pioe of all kind.; , rABkert. gewcrUil awortmet.t of ertry thine usuaUy kept in retail T store, alt theapi fo vashS- or tf f) roved eotfotry 1 produce.) ., a . -relf ,f -ft .(,..nif , Nov. 23-jal " ' WEIGHT FLANIG AN. . , ' ' ' ' 1 . a i . m t o - . mi ' i' nil a " ROUND AND CNGROUSD SPICES, Cittione x.ugiiBn currant, cssance Lioneewana vine gar of the best quality, for sale byr -r r Jan.io! ' HARTS WICK A IKW; ' r ) I ' . ' ' yi ' 1 . n ' II'.1' ui 'T BANNED PEACHES, Dried cherrie and apples Kj for sale by WRIGH t A FLAIfEGAN. ! 1 V. i i ;'!j' I- -4, It it i. IK Will De waniea as jrmfsucjt.wwwrF'i mv i on of its ictim&.'V r.fi in iffinr-p-;.Vi i ana pun re wnn jurwero. "v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers