u u 1 3 BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1867. VOL. 13.-NO. 31. " - - - ' ' ' ' , . . ' THESE COMES A TIME. ' ; There comils a time when w grow old, : And. likl a sunset, down theses. ' elopes gradual, end the night wind cold Comes whispering sad and chillingly; And lock are grey , At winter's day. And eyes of saddest blue behold , .. Ihe leaves all dreary drilt away, r ..And lips ot faded coral say, Iters comes a time when we grow old. " There comet a time when joyous hearts. Which leap as leaps the laughing mam, . .Are dead to all save memory, ' As prisoner in his dungeon chain , And dawn of day Hath passed away. - The moon hath into darkness rolled, And by the embers wan and grey, ' I hear" a voice in whisper say, There comes a time when we grow old. There conies atime when manhood's prime Is shrouded in the mist of years, And beauty, fading like a dream, ' " Hath passed away in silent fears ; And taen bew dark! ' But oh ! the spark ; , Xhat kindles youth to lines of gold Still burns with clear and steady ray, -' And fond affections lingering say. There comes a time when we grow old. Ihere comes a time when laughing spring ' And golden summer cease to be ; And we pot on the autumn robe " -" To tresd the last declivity, , But now the slope, V ith rosv hone. - c I Cejonl the sunset we behold , Another dswn with fairer light. IViule witchera whisper thro' the night -There comes a time when we grow old Blood Stains in Murder Trials. ' Our readers, says the Plnladelphia'ZctZsKr aut have uotied in the reports of the trial of Gottlieb H'illiawa ior murder, thai one of the witnesses was minutely examined up on the subject of 'the blood stains found up on bis clothes and upon the razor found uear ded body of the murdered woman. The object of this examination was to ascer tain whether the blood upon the razor and Hood upon the clothes of Williams were the same sort ot blood, and, if possible, to determine whether the one was that of ahu cio beimr, and the other the blood or an ninul. Many persons have doubtless won dered how such things can be ascertained ; but a considerable approach to certainty can be made upon such questions by applying the facilities afforded by modern science. The blood found in animals, including the human race in the animal kingdom, is main !v ot two kinds red blood and white blood. Tha former is common to all vertebratei an ianls, or those having backbones, while white blood is found in some of the lower orders of animals, such as the crustaceans cr shell-fish. The red blood of the higher orders of animals, including man, gets its red tiut from certain minute particles that are suspended in the fluid, and are called "corpuscles' by scientific men. These are mall circular objects, shaped somewhat like common wafer, though not quite so flat. Ia different animals these red corpuscles are very different in size, and the difference can be readily detected by the microscope, and SNurately measured by an instrument kuown t the micrometer. A microscopic examin a:iou and measurement were made from the tutorials that produced the stains found on the razor referred to and the clothes of Gottlieb Williams, and the witness who itade the examination, and who was an ex pert in that department of science, declared them to be blood stains, and that the blood as the same both on the razor and the clothes. It is much easier to make such examina tions whilst the blood is yet fresh than it is fer it has become dry and hard. When the blood has been drawn for some time, the corpuscles ot which we have spoken, adhere together, with their broad sides united, just pennies or other coins are put up in rolls, ni, in fact, hive the appearance of such rolls of coin. From the examination of the ijod of animals ot various species, it has peen found that these corpuscles vary much in size. That is, that while the average 'ie is always the sam'e in any one kind of Mimal, it will vary from that of other kinds. '0 that if portions of the blood freshly drawn from a man, a cat, a bird, and a frog re presented to a physiologist accustomed to their examination under the microscope, hi would be enabled to point out the blood which belonged to each from, the size of the orpucles. , , ., . or the.5 reasons, in case of murder, the ned blood or blood stains found on persons cfiarged with murder .have been submitted eiarnination of experts, to determine whether the stains so found upon the clothes or other objects were caused by human blood ?J t?fe.,D'0O,(l of" ordinary animals. But,says n- Miles Edwards, in his elaborate work up on Physiology, the deformation of the glob ulet renders such observations very difficult ; nd in order that confidence should be plaecM in the results obtained, many precautions thould be taken. It would therefore appear j the examination should be made by one tcorouchly acquainted aud practiced in re r?nes of the kind ; and the testimony ?rw then should be received and examinwi ith the greatest caution. ; . Aprica a Hard Road to Travel. It .IV.Qird time for African travelers. Dr. 'J'.nsrtone has been murdered in Zanzibar, irard was murdered or drowned. The En Mso Consul and missionaries are still pris Tf 'fsaia "itk little hope of. re-llc'- The English Government has sent out Prty of artisans with guns and machinery r the Emperor Theodore, in exchange for !w vn?l and missionaries but who knows t he will not keep them all ? The work men who are on the way have, however, Ureed to take the chances. Mr. da Chaillu -fe home, bat bis book is story of dif- tad disasters. ' The Irishman's Cat. . Patilalony, .better known by the. name of Father; Pat, on returning from work one evening, was met at the gate by Biddy, his better-halt, in a nigh state ot excitement. , "PatVsays she, ''there's a strange cat in the cabin.". . . , ' "Cast her out, thin ; don't be botherin' me about the baste. " "Faix an' I've been strivin' to do that for the wather of tin minutes past, but she is beyond my reach, behind the big red chest in the corner. Will yez be afther helpin me dhrive her out, Pat ?" "To be sure I will ; bad luck to the con sate she has for me house. ; Show her to me, Biddy, till I tache her the respect that's due to the man in his own house '-to be takin' possession without 'so much as byyer lave the thafe o' the world!" Now,. Pat had a special antipathy to cats, and never let pass an opportunity to kill one. This he resolved to do in the present case, and instantly formed a plan for the purpose. Perceiving but one way of egress for the an imal, he says to Biddy : "Ilev yez iver a male bag in the house, me darlint?" "Divil a one is there, Pat Yez took it to the mill with yez, to bring chips, this mornin'." . , "Faix an' I did, and there it is yit, thin. An' hev yez nothin at all at all in the house that will tie up like a bag, Biddy?" "Troth, an I have, Pat there's me Sun day petticoat ye can draw the sthrings close at the top an' sure it will be better for not' lettin' the cat laviu' ye." "Biddy, darlint, ye' re a jewel ; just be af ther bringin it to me at wanst." Biddy brought the garment, and sure enough it made a good substitute for a bag. Pat declared at a glance that it was illegant. So, holding it close against the edge of the chest, he took a look behind and saw a pair of eyes glaring at him. "An' it's there ye are, ye divil? Be out o' that, now, bad luck to yez, ye thavin' vagabone. Bedad an' ye won't lave at all with perlite axin' ycrself will bate the pigs intirely. Biddy, have yez any hot wather '' ' "Sure, I've the full of a tay kittle all a bilin', Pat." "Be afther castin' the matter of a quart thin behind the chest, an' we'll see how the baste minds the like o' that." "Ilowld close, thin, here goes the steamin' hot wather." Sosaying, dash went the wa ter, and oat came the animal into Pat's trap. "Arrah, be the howly poker, I have him now, Biddy," says Pat. "It's nine lives ye have, ye baste ? Well, now, be axin' me pardon for all the thavin' you've been doin' in me house, or it's the nine lives will not save ye. Biddy, saze howld o' the poker, and whilst I shoulder the bag, jist whack daylights out o' the haythen divil intirely." Pat threw the bundle over his shoulder and Biddy struck about three blows to the tuue of St. Patrick's day in the morning when she suddenly stopped. "What smells so quair, Pat? Sure it's takin me breath away wid the power of it. Och, murther, Pat ! it's the divil ye have in the sack!" "Bate him, thin bate the horns off!" "I'm faintin'," said Biddy ; "cast him off o' ye, Pat!" . "Och, murther! murther ! Biddy Malo ney, what iiave ye done ?" Ye've went an' mistaken a horrible pole cat for a harruiu less tame cat !" "Pat, for the love o' God, if ye' re conve nient to the door unclose it, for I'm perish ed intirely. Oh, Biddy Maloney, that iver you should have left ould Ireland to be smothered and murthered in this way !" "Faix, the little villain bates the divil himself; he's ruined me house and kilt Bid dy, and put me out o' cousate wid me own self!" By dint of washing and scouring and air ing, and the burial of Biddy's best petticoat under the ground for a space of time.things were at at length set to rights again. But not a little recrimination took place be tween them on the occasion, and neither ev er forgot the expulsion from the cabin of Biddy s "strange cat." An Ixcident of Fort Fisher. A per son who was in Fort Fisher during the bom bardment, tells the following story in an En glish magazine : "Oh! the aeony of despair to see ball and shell falling harmless from those turrets ot iron, or rolling like pellets along the low decks, while the gallant de fenders of Fort Fisher were falling in sheaves within a fortification which would, four years . r , i r 1.1 rr beiore, have aeuea tueenorts oi any navy 'a work, as Porter says, 'stronger than any thing Sebastopol could boast of ' One day a happy shot from the fort succeeded in finding its way into a weak spot of a two turreted monitor; a piece ot iron evidently was turned up, and jammed the tum-t. -w . . . , . 11, J . 1 iL. Hurrah ! one at last aisaoiea, inoogui me poor Confederates. By Jove! see two sail ors . quietly walk out, and set themselves down, the one holding a chisel, the other striking with a hammer. They were cut ting away the obstruction ; and so secure was the monitor against any vital injury being inflicted on her, that, although si lenced, she would not . retire from her posi tion. A swarm of Southern riflemen were thrown out to slav the two bold Federals ; but no one bit them, and they worked on calmly until General Whiting generously in terfered, and said, 'Such gallant fellows de serve to live ; cease firing.my lads, at them.' So the iron was cut away." . Wakixg Up. Even the conservative newspaper press of the South is waking from its dream of stagnation to a conscious ness of the fact that the surface of society t nnnlul Viw a constant succession nf hav 13 iiyy .' " 1 . . iJeas. It has been discussing the question of female suffrage and comes to the conclu sion that nothing is more certain than that women will be permitted to vote in less than tn years. Judge tie Tree by its Traits. Gen. Wade Hanrpton, in the course of Lis recent able and clever address to the Till ill ... .oiaoKs assembled at Columbia, o. U, says: "I do not tell you to trust to professions of friendship alone, whether they come lrom the1 Southern manor the. Northern. But wbat I ask you to dor what I have the right to ask of you, is that, as we profess to be your friends, you will give us the oppor tunity of showing by our actions whether wc are. sincere or not. If we deceive you, then turn to the North, and see if you can find better friends there. I have no fears of the result; for with us not only does humanity dictate kind treatment, honest dealing, just laws for the colored population, but self-interest demands from us tho same course. A stronger prejudice has always existed at the North against your people than here, and it exists still. A curious instance of this prejudice came under my own observa tion some years ago in Philadelphia. Pass ing through the city, I had with me two servants, for whom full fare was charged on the railroad; but the ticket agent told me that they weuld not be allowed to ride in the same car with myself, as the people there 'did not like to ride with negroes.' 'But,' said I, 'you make 'me pay full price for them, and one of them is the nurse of my children.' 'That makes no difference,' he replied ; 'you can't take them into the car.' I told him that I had paid their fare ; that 1 thought them good enough to ride with me, and therefore quite good enough to ride with his fellow-citizens, and that they should get into my car. So I brought them in aud kept them there." This is excellent and just. We thank Gen. Hampton for his manly, pungent re buke of Northern infidelity to Northern principles. It was richly deserved, and will do good. And now we ask him to state explicitly to the next meeting of negroes he addresses that, since he visited Philadelphia, an act has been passed by the Legislature of Penn sylvania which compels every railroad to carry every sober, decent person who may seek a passage, irrespective of color, "with out partiality and without hypocrisy;" and that this act passed by a strict party vote every Democrat doing his utmost to defeat it. Will Gen. Hampton be thus candid ? Let us wait and see. Tribune. A Femixi.ve Phenomenon. The New York Eveninn Gazette bslvsz A trustworthy gentleman gives us an account of an extra ordinary illness ot a young woman, a iuiss Winsor, in Providence, Rhode Island. Miss W. had been confined to her bed tor several months, and had not partaken of sufficient nourishment to keep her alive if she had been iu a normal condition. Yet her facul ties have become strangely acute, and she seems to be endowed with a species of sec ond si,.'ht. When the phy.iieian, Dr. Ira BarTow, calls on her, t-he can tell tue num ber vt visits he has made, the number of the houses of his patients, and describe ac curately their complaints. The clock hav ing been removed from her chamber, she was enabled to determine at any hour the exact time of day or night, and she would describe the color, size and marks of the doctor's horse, and the hue and the text ire of the linings jf his carriage. She compos ed a poem which she called the "Sea Ser pent," one-half of each line in Latin and the rest iu English, which was pronounced by the Professors of Brown University pure Latin, although she had never the least in struction in the language. She also draws finely without having taken lessons, and does other extraordinary things not to be accounted for by any of the known laws of temperament, medicine or science. While asleep,her right arm is constantly in motiou, though it is perfectly powerless when she is awake. A number of the physicians and savans of Providence are deeply interested in the case of Miss Winsor, and are endeav oring to solve the mystery of her seeming supernatural powers. . A Centckv Behind. Delaware, though now scarcely one of the Southern States, is as far behind the age in spirit and feeling as South Carolina herself. According to the Wilmington Commercial, at New Castle, within thirty-five miles of Philadelphia, there is, at least three times a year, active and public use of the whipping post and Sillory, pursuant to the laws of the State, 'ot only are colored men lashed but colored women: and not only they, but white peo ple of both sexes, too. The Commercial says "this spectacle is enjoyed not a!one at Now fastle. but at Georgetown, in Sussex county, within sight ot the residence of Mr. Saulsbury, a Jenator oi tne uniteu States. And not only there, but at Dover, the capital of the State.'' In that town, where the law-makers of Delaware sit and deliderate, they may almost look -out upon the whipping post and see the.faU ot the lash, while the cries of the unfortunate wretches might penetrate to the ears of the worshippers in the Christian churches in that town." ; , A Forced Conclusion. A Dublin cor respondent of the New York Tribune who is evidently very much in sympathy with the Fenian movement, writes that there never was so little crime in Ireland as at present He instances the singularly light calanders which, the Judges had to dispose of at the recent assizes and quotes Mr. justice Fitz gerald with saying that "as regards crime, the country would compare favorably with any part of Her Majesty's dominions.' How much more wicked and inexcusable then the impracticable effort to excite insur- u!nn unA Krinir sorrow anil jlpstniotioQ UP on a land otherwise peaceful and quiet, and j already commencing a career ot comparative prosperity? P"oTlintr in lov( is like fallintr into a riV- 1 er, 'tis much easier getting in than out. A Little of Everything. Logical exercise for ladies jumping to conclusions.' Without the dear ladies, we should be a stag-na.tion. C'erk McPherson is writing the "Life of Thaddeus Stevens." . . . To what race of grants do tipplers be long ? To the Titans (tight 'uns. ) i . The aim 'of an honest man's lifers not the happiness which serve8 only himself, but the virtue which is useful to others. Jones railed on the man who "restores oil paintings," and requested hiui to try to restore one stolen from his residence a year ago.; -.. -Tames Rassell Lowell says the positive and negative polls of son? are the warbling of a nightingale and the braying of a jackass.- , ' A lover has been pitliily described as a man who, in his anxiety to obtain posses sion of another, has lost possession of him self. - . . If the ornithological emblem of the United States were taken sick, why would it be contrary to law? Because it would be ill-eagle.' -An Irishman once observed that mile stones were kind enough to answer your questions without giving you the trouble to ask them. i --"How do you define 'black as your bat?' " said a schoolmaster to oneof his pu pils. "Darkness that may be felt," replied the youthful wit. The following question is now before Sand Lake Society: "Which do women love the best to be hugged in-a polka, or squeezed in a sleigh ? A little wrong done to another, is a great iniury done to ourselves. The sever est punishment rf ah injury is the conscious ness of having done it. The Salt Lake City savs that "business continues dull, and sellers have an excellent time, as a general thing, liuut ing rabbits over Jordan." Twelve quarts of soot in a hogshead of wator, will make a powerful liquid manure, which will improve the gnwth of flowers, garden vegetables, or root crops. A chap who was told by a colporteur to "remember Lot's wife," replied that he had trouble enough with his own wife, with out remembering other -naeit'a wivea 'r A man was asked wjiat induced him to make a law student of his son. "Oh," he always was a lying little cuss, and I thought I would humor his leadinz propensity." Nobody likes to be nobody ; but ev erybody is pleased to think himself some body; but, when anybody thinks himself to be somebody, he eenerally thinks every body else to be nobody. A pretty girl says : "If our Maker thought it wrong for Adam to live single when there was not woman on earth, how criminally guilty are old bachelors, with the world full of pretty girK A grim old judge, after hearing a florid discourse from a pretentious young barris ter, advised him to pluck out the feathers from he wings pf his imagination and stick them into the tail of his judgment. --There is in almost every family a daily waste of bones, that if saved and applied to the roots of the pear tree and grapevines in the gardt n, would supply, yearly, suffi cient manure for one hundred plants. An impatient boy waiting for the grist, said to the miller, "I could eat the meal as fast as the mill erinds it." "How long could you do so?" inquired the miller. "Till I starved to death !M was the sarcas tic reply. A Pikes peak miner, writing to a Min nesota paper, says the miners are much dis couraged in that region -"they have to dig through a solid vein of silver four feet thick before they reach the gold." They're in a bad fix, surely. In order to get an enemy, lend a man a small sum of money for a day. Call upon him in a week for it. Wait two months. In three insist upon his paying you. He will get angry, denounce you, and ever after speak of you in abusive terms. In Massachusetts there is a place called Sanberry, where Mr. Nehemiah Blackberry married Miss Susan Elderberry, a niece of Deacon Dunsenberry, ' of Danberry. The ceremony was performed by llev. Cranber ry, at the house of Mr. Huckleberry. Goats furnish a small supply of very rich milk, and as their food costs but little, they have been found very profitable ani mals by families needino-'but little milk. Some of the best yield three quarts per day, but generally from "three to four pints. The following Irish conversation was heard ia the streets of St Louis : Pat, what do you think of President Johnson? "Faith, an' he's a cood merchant." "How so, Pat?" "Bo Jabers! he sold arms to the Fenians, and then sold the Fenians. An editor declaims against the immod esty of tilting hoops, inasmuch as they ex pose too much of the extremities of the la dies who wear them, and then exclaims: "We grieve for the good old days of Adam and Eve." Our memory isn't good, but to the best of our recollection, the wardrobe Adam and Eve started life with, wouldn't be much of an improvement on tilters. A boy was caught in the act of stealing dried berries in front of a store the other day, and was locked up in a dark closet by the grocer. Then the boy commenced beg ging most pathetically tor release, and after using all the persuasion that his yotm? im agination could invent, proposed : r-w you 11 let me out and send for my daddy, hell pay you for the berries, and t lick me besides!1' Tbis appeal waa too much for the groceryman to stand out against ALTER BARRETT, Attorney atLw, Clear field, Pa. . ' May 13, 1S63. IRVIN BROTHERS, Daalera in Square A Sawed Lumber, Drj Goods, Groceries" i'lour. Grain, A j ,'ic, Burnside Pa., Kept. 23, 1863. TERRELL A BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware LJ and manufacturers of Tin. and Sheet-iron rare, Seeond Street, Clearfield, Pa. June '66. FREDERICK LEITZINOER; Manufacturer of -II kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 1S63 H F. NAUGLE, Vato'h and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ao. Room in Graham's row, Market street. . : s . - Not. 16. HBUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Clear . field, Pa. Offict in Graham's Row, four doo s west of Graham A Boynton's store. " Nov. 10. ' - -j , 1 1 . , IORCEY A GRAHAM, Dealers in Square and " Sawed Lumber, Dry -Goods, Queens are, Gro ceries, KJour, Grain, feed, Bacon, Ac, Ao., Gra hamton, Clearfield county, Pa." Oct. 10. ' ' : , Jr. KRATZER, Dealer in Dry -Goods. Clothing, . Hardware. Queensware, Groceries. Provi sions, etc., Market-Street, neaily opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, 1865. m- -r a OTcnrrnr l t t ai- r x- t t - ta Medicines. Paints, Oils, Stationary, Perfume ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc., Market street, Clearfield, Pa. Dee. 6, 1865. KRATZER A SOX, dealers in Dry Goods, j. Clothing,' Hardware,-Queensware, Groce ries, Provisions, Ac, Front Street, (above the A- eaderay,) Cleai field, Pa." - : Dee . 27, 1864. WILLIAM F.IRWIN, Marketstreet, Clearfield, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and DotrJestio Mer handise, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and family articles generally. Nov. 10. JOHN GUELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds ot - Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa ile also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with & hearse. AprlO,'S9. a THOMAS J. M'CULLOCGH, Attorney at Law, Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the "Clearfield o Lank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. JB M'EX ALL r, Attorney at Law, Clearfield, . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining wuuties. Office in new brick building of J. Boyn t n, 2d street, one door south of Lanich's" Hotel. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do meatie Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors, Ae. Room, on Market street, a few doors TV'TTSTRV T P mnTTT. T)mtit nffen j . his professional services to the citixens of Curwensriiie auti vicinity, umce in vrug more, corner Main and Thompson Sta. May 2, 1866. J BLAKE WALTERS, Soriviner and Convey . ancer, aad Agent for the purchase and sale of Land, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention giv en to all business connected with the county offi ces. Office with W. A. Wallace. Jan, 3. G ALBERT A BRO'S, Dealers in Dry Goods, . Groceries, Hardware. Queensware.Flour Ba con, etc., Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber, shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland, Pa., Aug. 19th, 1363. WALLACE. BIGLER- A FIELDING, Attor neys at Law' Clearfield, Pa- Legal businebs of all kind promptly and accurately attended to. Clearfield, Pa., May 16th, 1S66. WILLIAM A. WA.L LACK WILLIAM 3. BIGLBB J. BLAKE WALTERS FBAKK FIBLDI.SS DR. J. P. BURCUFIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and 'vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attendad to. Office on South-East corner of id ana Manet ow. Oct. 4. 1863 6mp. pURX ITURE - It O O M S. JOHM GUELICH, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared lo maae 10 oraer bucu iumuurv uj ou ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He mostly has on hand at his -Furniture Rooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which is, BURE AUS ASD SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book -eases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen-n-o-. i .ind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT KAUK3, WAsn-oiaJuo, . Spring-seat. Cain-Tottom, and Parlor Chairi; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glass fcr old trames, wnicawiu oepuMt on very ro'-sonable terms, on jrhort notioe. . He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair, s- i i .1 ",.. . Vn.nn.Aa COFFINS, OF EVERY KI.ND, Made to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Also. House oaintine: done to order. The above, and many other articles are furnished to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for ap proved country produce. v Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the busi ness, take in exchange for lurnuure. Remember the shop is on Maraet street, ler field, and nearly opposite the "Old .Jew Store leceinter . teoi. kAXMFR'S Patent unloading hay-forks, to be had a MERRELL A BIGLER'S. LADIE3 FURS: Gents fur caps, for sale at the "corner"store.Cnrwensville,P. FTIPR a quantity of Extra Family Flour, in Barrels, for sale by W.F.IRWIN. I RON i 1ROF!! Best bar iron." for sale at the store of - MERRELL A BIGLER. o IL, Putty. Paints Glass and Nails, for sale at June '66. MERRELL A BIGLER'S. HARNESS, Trimmings, and Shoe-fiadings for sale at MERRELL A BIGLER'B A LARGE LOT OF GLASS, white lead. paints oils, ete.. at IRVIN A HARTSHORN'S 1 A LL STYLES f Bonnets and Hats just r :c- cd at : MAS. WILCF. o T? A G L K H O T E L, Ct'RWENSVILLE, Penn'a. LEWIS W. TEN EYCK, Propkibtok. - Having leased and Mjfitted the above hotel, be is now ready to accommodate the travelling pub- -Ho His bar contains the choicest brands of liq uors. He solicits a share of public patronage. July 11th, 1866. r . 6 COMETH ING NEW in CLEARFIELD.: V Carriage and Wagon Shop, ' Immediately in rear of Machine shop. Tk. . J : J , i . r ,, - .. huucibijjucu wvuiu rwuaiij lDiurm lam citiiens of Clearfield, and the public in general.' 1. a la nn..ul i Ji all binj. . 9 l carriages, ouggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds, Ac, 01 short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or- .1 . i . . i.j . , v . ... v. r-, m uci, promptly suaaou tu. - nau aAluai, Clearfield, Feb. 7, 1866-y. C' C O T T' H O'U S E, . MAIN BTBEKI, JOHNSTOWN, PA. A. HOW & CO., RROPIUETORS.;. This house having been refitted and elegantly, . furnished, is now open for the reception and en- ' tertainment of guests. The proprietors by Ions ' experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they . . can satisfy a discriminating public Their bar is ' supplied with the choicest brands of Lquors and -io. . . July 4th. 1866. - T UMBER-CITr RACES AGAIN !! -KIRK & SFENCEB XEZF THE IWSIDE TRACK! ' Their celebrated thorough bred Steed, "cheap ron cash,'1 the Peoples' favorite! Remember this, and when in want of sbasooa- BLB SOODS, AT THE VMSY LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH '" prick, call at the store of Kirk A Spurs, la . Lumber City. You will not foil to be suited. . , : Dress Goods and Notions in great vatiety, . We study to please. KIRK A SPENCER, r . Lumber City, Pa., July 1, 1865. - JEW STORE AT MARYS VILLE, ' - CLEARFIELD COUNT T, PA. - The undersigned would respectfully announce . to-lhe citizens of Clearfield county, that he has -opened a now store in Marysville; od that he now receiving a large and splendid assortment ot seasonable goods, such as DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hard-ware, Queens-ware, Groceries, Drugs, Oils, Paints and Glass, Boots. Shoes, Eats and Caps, Clothing, and Staljonary and in fact a general assortment of goods, such r as are generally kept in a country store. Desiroas of pleasing the public, he will as his ' best endeavors to keep on band the best of goods, ' and thereby hopes to merit a liberal abare of pat-. ronage. Call before purchasing elsewhere.as I am determined to sell goods at moderate prices for cssh, or exchange them for every description of Lumber, at market prices Sept. 27, 1864. STACY W. THOMPSON. .1 - . TEW WINTER GOODS. . C. KRATZER & SON, . ' Are just opening at the Old Stand above the ' Academy, A large nd splendid assortment of Fall Goods, which they are selling at greatly reduced pries. Particular attention ia iavlted to their stock mt CAKPETS, (Cottsge, common Ingrains, 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 Goods, White Goods, Embroide ries and Millinery goods. . They have also a large stock f Ready-msde clothing, and Boots and Shoes, which they will ' sell at a small advance on city cost. Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt and Plaster, Apples, Peaches and Prunes kept constantly on hand. Also, some pure Brandy, Whiskey and Winee for medicinal uses Also in store a quantity of.large and' smalt clover seed. We intend to make It an object for Farmers and Mechanics to buy from os. because we will sell our goods as low as they ean be bought ia the county; and will pay the very highest price for all kinds of country produce. We will also exchange goods for School, Road and County or ders; Shingles. Boards and every kind of mana actured Lumber. MerobU, 1866. "y RIGHT & FLANIOAN, CLEARFIELD, J?A., Have just received another supply of Fall and Winter Goods. - - Having just returned froaithe" -eastern cities we are now opening a full stocx of seasonable goods, at oar rooms.on Second street, to which tbey respectfully invite the attention ot the pub lic generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed in this section, and is being sold very low for eash. The nockoonsiaU in part of DRY GOODS of the best quality, such as Prints, Delames.Arpa cas. Merinos, Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and unbleached ; Drillings. Tickings, cotton and wool Flannels, Cassimers, . Ladies' Shawls, Coats, Nu bias. Hoods, Hoop skirts. Balmorals. Ao.. Ao.. all of wHch will be sold low fob cash. ' Also, a line assortment or the -best or M ENS' W K-AR, consisting of Drawers and Shirts, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hasdkerchieftt cravats, etc, r Also, Raft Rope. Dog Rope, Raltina Angara and Axes. Nails and Spikes. Tinware. Lamps and Lamp wicks and chimneys, etc., ete Also, Queensware, Glassware. Hardware, Orooe ries, and spices of all kinds. In short, a general assortment of every thing usually kept in.a retail store, all ckeap for caik, or approved country produce. .-,- Nov. 23-jal9 WRIGHT A FLANIOAN. GROUND AND CNQROUND SPICES, Citron, English Currants. Essence Coffee, and Fine gar ot the best quality, for sale by Jan. 10. HARTSWrCK A IRWIN.' TOYES of all sorts and siscj.. constantly ea V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers