BY S. J. now. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1867. VOL. 13.-N0. 42. Mtltti gottrg. HOW I LIVE. firing friendly, feeling friendly, . Acting fairly to all men, Seeking to do that toother , They may do to me again ; Hating no man, scorning no man, Wronging none by word or deed ; But forbearing, soothing, serving, Thus I live and thus my creed. Harsh condemning, fierce contending, Is of little Christian use, "One soft word of kindly peace Is worth a torrent of abuse ; 'Calling things bad, calling men bad, , Adds but darkness to their night; :If thou wouUst improve thy brother. Let thy gjodness be his right. I have felt and known bow bitter Human coldness makes the -world Erj'bcsom round me frozen. Hot an eye with pity pearled ; BtUI my heart with pity teeming Glad when others hearts are glad And my eyes a tear-drop findeth At the sight of others sad. ilan is man. through ail gradation, Little recks it where he stands, In whatever walk you find him, Scattered over many lands; Man is man by form and feature, Man by voice and virtue too And in all one common nature Sjeaks and bids us to be true. MIOIE, THE ORPHAN. T . 1 1" 1 . a er it was a targe, ngtit room, wan Halt al dozen maps haugiog arouud the walls, and a few stitf backed chairs ranged in geomet rical precision a room with not one home association lingering in any of its four cor . uers. You wight have told with onegiance at its cleanly swept green carpet and coldly poliched, curtainlOas windows, that it was the parlor of a public institution; arid o, iutleeo! it was. . - The brisk and spectacled little matron of the orphan ayluui sat leaning Lack in her. wjuifortable rocking chair, while four or live Jittle girls, with closely cut hair and down cast eyes, tstood in a row before her, their 'long blue aprons and flaxen light hair giv ing them an odd resemblance to a .row ef blue-bells in a flower garden : while Mrs. Philo Parker, iu her rustling robes of gulden green silk, and the cherry colored bonnet strings, might have passed or a gaudy and lull blown specimen of tee tribe peony.. 'I thiuk she'll answer tay pQrpose very well," said Mrs. Parker. "What did you say her name was Minnie '(" "Minnie Grove, Step forward, coild,',' said the matron, nodding encouragingly &t a slender little creatur3 of about thiitetn whose blue eyes ddated, and her 'cheek blanched with a sort of thy terror. And Minnie stepped forward under the full tire ut .Mrs. Paikers s searching gray eyes. t hope she hasn t any relations, went 3Irs. Parker. "I never want a girl with forty uncles and aunts and cousins, running alter her the whole time ! '"You will have no trouble in that re tpect. EUid the matron with a sigh. I do uot think Minnie has a soul belonging to her in ttie wide world, tier mother died in treat poverty about three years ago in New York, and Minnie knows nothing whatever about herself, poor child." "That's just as it should be," said Mrs. Parker, with a self satisfied air. "Poor people have no business to have any rela tions. Well. I guess I'll take her." "You will be kind to the poor little or phan, ma juii," said the matron wistfully. "Of course I -shall," said Mrs. Parker, loosing the cherry colored ribbons. "She will have the best of homes in my family." '"I should like to have her go to church aikast once every Sunday, and " "To be sure to be sure," said Mrs. Par ser, risrng, as though she did n6t care to Prolong the conversation. "She shall have very opportunity; I hope you don't take for a heathen. Is that child crying ? I Wiethe is not one of tbe whimpering kind." The matron's cheek flushed a little as she "hwiered one or two cheering words to Minnie. - - ... ...... And so Minnie Grove's little parcel was PekeJ, and her pink colored sunbonnet tied fu, nd she meekly followed Mrs. Parker out of the wide gateway that had sheltered her orphanage so long. " " " 'Minnie?'" . .. V ... hat are yea doing this morning? Why havn't you cracked th nuts, at d polished uie stove, and cleared the ashes out of the parlor grate, when.you know we're going to have company for dinner." j ' 'I should be late at church, ma'am I jjave only just got ready now, and the bells havestopped rinsing. - I'll see that thework U done when I return," " ' -Mrs. Parker's eyes flashed balefully. Take off your things, Miss, and remain t home. I have had quite enough of this Jmiing to chuich, and this shall be the last of it. : - - - i. ; Minnie's cheek flushed, and then grew JIe. "But, Mrs. Parker, you promised ' don't care what 1 promised. You are ""Ma'un d to m until you are eighteen Tears old, and I intend ihat you shall earn Thrown living. Not another word, bnt me." And Mr?. ParkeT : marched out : of the o'P- ruouldy kitchen, with the air of a lagedy queen, while Mionia-it down a niong the pots and pans and cried bitterly. vunng all her trials and tribulations the e?.1 sunshine of the sabbath day had cast "ght through ail the dreary ensuing eek it had been something to look for-. jrtito think of and to anticipate. Now eDtle influence was withdrawn roughly ana abruptly, and Minnie felt that she was 1Qed alone. -bnnie was dusting the parlor chairs, the Jt morning, as Miss Angeline Parker cantered into the parlor in a tumbling silk rinper. - . . - .. . ". . Hucth,' -Ar drawled laiguidlyr"! left my parasol down at Waters' on Satur day. Can't Minnie go after it?" "It's raining," said Mrs. Parker looking doubtfully out of the window, "but " "It isn't raining very hard, and I am a fraid it will be stolen." "Minnie," said Mrs. Parker authorita tively, "put on your hat and shawl, and go to Waters' lace store at once for Miss An- geli ne s parasol Minnie glanced out into the driving tor rent of rain with sinking heart. "If I might wait till after the 6hower, ma am, sue pleaded in a low voice "Obey me this instant," ejaculated Mrs. Parker, with an imperative ttamp of the foot. ao iHinme went. "Mamma," said Angeline, a day or two afterward, 1 didn t sleep two winks last night with Minnie's coughing. I do wish you would put a stop to it." Alinnie! exclaimed Mrs. Parker, turn around to the Dale young eirl. who was doI- ishing the windows, "what do you mean by disturbing Miss Angeline?" indeed ma am, J. could not help, it xaiterec poor Alinnie, but my cougn was very bad indeed. I got so drenched with the rain the other day that " "I'ouh nonsense I it is all affectation. every bit of it," aid Mrs. Parker petulant ly, lhe idea or putting on airs, and pre tending to be an invalid but I will not en- 1 1 -WW 1 aure any sucu trumpery, vo not let us have reason to complain aeain." All that night Minnie tossed to and fro, trying to stifle her hectic cough in the scant pillow, lest Miss Angeline s pampered slum bers should be disturbed, and wondering if til the world was as joyless and dreary as the brier glimpse she had already had of it. W hen she rose in the morning, pale and inrested, with dark circles round her eyes and a dizzy feeling in her brain, the snow was piled hicli against the attic window panes, aud the wind was thrieking in shrill usts down in the street. Minnie! Minnie! echoed Mrs. Parker s sharp discordant voice up ths stairway, "get your broom and the snow shoel mi clear the snow off the side walk. Those loafing men charge a quarter for doing it, and you may as well save the money for me. Come make haste." . "It's very cold, ma'am," pleaded poor Alinnie, and my head aches teinblv. Stfff" exclaimed Mrs. Parker. won t have any fine lady airs, the fresh air is all you want. Be quick, now, and you'll finish before it's time to set the breakfast table.' Half an hour subsequently, Mrs. Parker was startled by a brisk peal of her front door bell. "Well, what's wanting now?" she de manaeo, tvnttmff utr twas rap noDons eiti- geriy into une snow. iiess me, wnat the matter?" For a stalwart policeman stood there, his hat and shoulders thickly powdered with snow, afnd a drooping figure supported in his arm 8. HIS . A H ," flatter i your girl s iamted away or something. It's a shame to send such white faced thing out in a storm like this. Aim lrs. i arker toot poor Minnie in. secretly gnashing her teeth at the idea of boutid girls having mortal frailty and weak ness. i'ruly, it was a great presumption. "Vrhat a pity that iVinne should take it into her ridiculous head to be sick at such a time as this," groaned Mrs. Parker as she took out her silver and cut glass for the decoration of a gala dinner table. "And that rich East India client 6f your father's coming to dinner, too. "Isn't Minne any better to-day ?" asked Angeline, j awning. "No, I suppose not ; any way, she won't get up." Pshaw! said Angeline spitefully, she s as well as I am, if she only chose to say so." "Your father was saving something- about sending for a doctor if she didn't get better' i ladlesticks ! said Angeline. A doc tor, indeed ! it s only that she likes lying in bed better than working. Mamma, what dress shall I wear? It's a great shame that Minnie can't curl my hair for me." " Put on your blue silk, Angeline, with the white lace trimming ; it is so becoming to your fair head and delicate complexion. Those old bachelors are uraccountable crea tures, and there is no saying but that he will put the whole of his business into your father's hands if you succeed in making a favorable impression." . Accordingly, Mrs. and Miss Parker were attired in their best that afternoon, as the door opened and the two gentlemen came in Mr. Parker tall and thin, with green spectacles and a cadaverous countenance, and Mr. Elliott a portlyr brown-faced man, with fiery black eyes'und a mobile mouth, but partially concealed by a heavy gray moustache. ' "Delighted to see you, I am sure, Mr. Elliott, said Mrs. Parker, sweetly, while Angeline courtesied nearly to the floor.; "Pray take the easy chair." "es, yes, I I dare say," spattered the East Indiaman, beginning a nervous trot up and down the room, "but I don't want to sit down. Parker don't keep me in sus pense any longer." Mrs. Parker looked at her husband in surprise. Mr. Parker was . polishing his spectacles. . "My dear, here's a very singular state of things very, indeed. Mr. Elliott has been making inquiries, since his return, after an only sister he had somehow managed to iose sight of married against his wishes, I be lieveand he learns that she died in this city about five years circumstances" "How very sad !" ago, in very indigent sighed. 31 rs. Parker, sympathetically. Leaving, went on Mr. rarkcr, "a to the Medbrock daughter, who was sent Orphan Asylum." " 'Mrs. Parker opened her. gray eyea very wid. And who was namfid Minma n finr Grove." " m "Minnie Grove 1" ejaculated Mrs. Parker in a sort or a scream. "Our Minnie 1" echoed Angeline. And now, interrupted the choleric stranger, bringing his foor emphatically uuwn on me velvet tulips and lilhes of lhe neartn rug, "I want my niece, Minni where is she i iurs.irarK.er siooa rooted to the noor in aisconinture and amazement, while Ange line sank back on the sofa, not forgetting to ue as picturesque as possible m the midst ot her dismay and chagrin. 1 say where is she ?" roared the East Indiaman. "I want mv neiee." "She she isn't feeling very well to dav," faltered Mrs. Parker, "and she is up in her own room, i advised her to rest awhile. "Then take me to her." "Yes but I'm not exactly sure that is. I think she ought to be kept perfectly qui et," stammered Mrs. Parker thinking of poor Minuie s carpetless floor and ricketty cot bed, with a thrill of apprehension. "Perfectly quiet ! I tell you I will see my niece I 1'arker show me the way to her room or l ll hnd it myselr. Mrs. Parker looked annealinglv to her husband, but that gentleman's sharp legal eye saw no outlet of escape. My dear, show Mr. Elliott ud. he said meekly, and Mrs. Parker had no choice but to obey. It was a dismal little attic room, with a sloping roof and one dormer window, half hidden with high piled snow. And unon the narrow cot bed, entirely alone, lav the only relative that Walter Elliot, the wealthy East Indiaman, could claim in all the wide world. She did not turn her head as thev entered Mrs. Parker approached the bedside with an insinuating voice. Minnie dear are you asleep? Asleep yes she was a.sleen. but it was that deep dreamless slumber that never knows waking to mortal trials or sorrows. uood heavens! shrieked Mrs. Parker, recoiling, "she is dead 1 Dead! screamed Miss Angeline. "Dead 1" sternly repeated Walter Elliott. growing very pale. "Dead, and in this hole !" It can t be possible! exclaimed Mr. Parker. "It must be a mistake." 1 But there was no possibility of mistaking the seal or the great Destrover unon that white forehead, around the marble hps. W alter ijlliott s wealth had come too late. Solitary and unfriended, Minnie Grove had passed into the land where God's chil dren shall nevermore say "I am alone." o he was buried under the most solemn mausoleum that gold could purchase, with a chisled angel bending over her dust, as if it mattered how or where she was laid to rest. nd Walter Elliott went back to the tropics without placing his business in Mr. farker s hands. "You have murdered my niece !" he said sternly, when the various reports ot Mm nie's wretched life reached his ears reports that would not be suppressed, in spite of Mrs. Parker's endeavors to still the tongue of popular gossip. Ihus ended the brief, sad life of Mmnte, the orphan. Would to Heaven there were not too many such lives in our midst I Sligiitlt Mistakes. The following story is told in relation to the popular per nicious vice ot fortune telling : Not many evei ings since, it is recorded that a sinner who had escaped hanging for lo these many year?, was in company with several ladies. The subject of fortune telling was introduced. Several of the "angels" plead guilty to the soft impeachment of having written to Madame This and Madame That to furnish leaves for their future history. Instances of some remarkable developments in a certain case hereabouts were mentioned. Old R was asked for his opinion. He re- flied, 'So far as I am personally concerned, know more about myself than I wish to. I don't think any good tomes of these things. I had a friend who dressed in lady's apnarel and called upon a celebrated prophetess. He did net believe ohe would discover the disguise, but he heard what made him ex ceedingly unhappy.' Here the old repro bate ceased. A lady who was much inter ested asked: 'What did she tell him?' 'She told him be was to marry soon, and become the mother often children.' " Never Kissed a White Girl. Some time ago a planter, a short distance from Memphis gave a party to the young folks in the neighborhood. It was a gay -one, and in the course of the evening the boys and girls played forfeits. While this was going on, it chanced that a son or the planter, a nice, modest fellow, had to claim a forfeit of some of the girls, but ' was overcome with diffidence. "Go ahead, John," said the Elanter, "and kiss some of the girls." John itched from one foot to the other, blushed, and finally blurted out, " I never kissed a white girl, father." The laughter that ensued may be imagined. A Paris paper has this clever satire on the present high prices: "A devout lady who attends the .church of St. Roche, has been in the habit of giving a half franc every Saturday to an old man who sits at the door with a box to receive alms. The other day when sbe proffered the usual sum to him, he said, 'I beg your pardon, Mad ame, during the Exhibition it is a franc " Albert Pike has performed one great achievement. In a recent editorial he pro duced a single sentence of two hundred and ten words without any other stop than a few commas. ' If one could be conscious of all that is I said of him in his absence, he would proba bly become a very uodest man, indeed. EDU0ATI01T. For the "Raftsman's Journal." Education is cultivation, discipline, infor mation, und training.- It relates to the growth ot the body, as well as the mind. and must be imparted to the youth with a view to tne development ot both, and con sequently the necessity of its being based on uysioiogy, or the laws ot health. The successful teacher knows the necessi ty ot haying a joyous activity maintained among nis pupils, and this can only be ob tained by a careful attention to th'e health. comfort, recreation, and exercise of those placed under his charge. Attention must be the ruling force, happiness the constant excitement. It is to be lamented that the schools, in most country places, are in the condition in which thev are too often found. N of children are crowded, for six hours in the day, into small rooms, badly lighted, worse ventilated, and, in a majority of cases, de void of comfort, beautv. and attraction. Here they are cramped in tiresome positions, ami study till learning becomes a wearisome task ; and, for weeks and months this mo notonous work goes on. with the loss of health and ambition, and the pupil, while at school, is devoid of all that is attractive to youth. lhe teacher ought always to study the in terest of his pupils, and change the exerci ses in such a manner that thev will take pleasure in their studies, and look upon them as a pleasing recreation. 1 am ot the opinion that two-thirds of the trouble teachers have in governing their schools, originiate from the above mention ed evils. In school rooms which are not properly ventilated, the pupils become dull and lan guid., and hence their uneasiness and ina bility to remain ouiet ; they become cross and illnatured. And the same is true in re- nrd to the teacher. The pupils become inattentive and restless ; the teacher threat ens, scolds, and flogs, all for want of proper attention paid to the physical necessities or the pupils. ; Most teachers seem to think they have nothing to do with the pupils in this respect, and allow them to form habits of sitting and standing, just as it happens.' lhe results of such carelessness, on the part ,ot the teacher, are truly, lamentable. It is easier to maintain an erect position than any other, while it is more enndacire to tieaiMK It should be the chief care of the teacher to see that every pupil maintains proper position ; that is, they should stand with head erect, chest brought forward, and shoulders thrown back. The teacher, who will attend to the posi tion or his pupils, will nnd that they spea plainer and more distinctly, while in this position, than in any other, for the more air inhaled and retained in the lungs, the fuller and more sonorous will be the voice : conse quently the necessity of attending to the expansion or the chest. Great care should be taken that the pu pits pronounce each word distinctly, giving each syllable its full sound. lhere is one thing more in which the teacher should not forget to instruct his ou pus Morality. It is the base on which the principle of the man, in after life, is found ed. He should teach them obedience to God, kindness towards their companions and love For their country. "W. A. 8. There is one old man in- the Kansas pent tentiary, pious and conscientious sentenced tor thirty years. He is named Joseoli Drummond. He was a soldier in the Union army ot .lennessce. lie came to Kansas after the war, having buried his wife, who died during the terrible scenes of strife in the Border Sta'es. Ho married again of late, and found to his misery that he had made a mistake, nis wife was faithless. and her paramour threatened him, the hus band, in his own house. An accidental dis charge of a gun, for which the husband and tne het raver weie contending, killed an in nocent third party. For this, a Kansas court gave the old man thirty years. The villain who causfiil it. all is livinff with the wife. TheGovernorw.il pardon Joseph Diummond in a short time, and then the old man will walk away as calmly as he entered, innocent all the time, tree and innocent hereafter. He is allowed the largest liberty, being frequently permitted to visit Leavenworth, guarded only . bv his suit ot stripes and a pass. , The Chicago journals having failed to clearly establish the density of the popula tion of that city by calculations drawn from election returns, now fall back on a recently published Directory to claim 267,309 inhab itants. The aforesaid directory contains 89,103 names, which multiplied by 3 gives the result stated. A young limb of the law, lately married, said to his wife : "My dear, here is to-night's paper, I am tired ; if there be any news, please read it.?' Wife "An exchange pa per says : 'The girls in some parts of Penn sylvania are so hard up for husbands that they sometimes take up with printers and lawyers.'" " The new Dominion of Canada wants a design for a flag. A large number of our Irish fellow citizens suggest a field of green with a golden harp in the centre as the most appropriate banner for that country. They have the will to force such a flag on our neighbors, but lack the way to do it. The Boston Post facetiously remarks: "Thad. Stevens is whetting his teeth to de vour Attorney General Stanbery, having failed to masticatePresident Johason with impeachment sauce." In the milk of hu man kindness that berry might prove pala table to lovers of small fruit Hanging, in Montana, la styled "Climb ing the pin limb," To Prevknt Rlts is Roads. The art of road-making is yet in its infancy in this country. The roads are not laid out, made, or repaired with reference to economy of draft in using them. Deen ruts are soon worn in them by the common vehicles that pass over them : and these grow worse and .i . ii wuioc, mini mey are aimosc lmpassaoie in pnng. liroad cart tires are a partial reme dy for these. Loncer vnkes. bofh for oxen. and for double horse wagons and carts, com pelling the teauis to walk in the same line with the wheels that come after them, woum pe a still better remedy. On most country roads there are two toe-paths and two ruts, and it is noticeable that the toe- paths are alwavs in much tho better onfor. Longer yokes would bring the paths and ruts together. The feet of thf tpam wnnl.l break down the sidesjof the ruts, and fill them as fast as thev were formed. This would improve the road I'ed, and make the draft of loads easier. We cannot shorten the axle trees without increasing the danger of upsetting, but we can lengthen the votes with safety. Agriculturist. The N ew Orleans IlttiulAicun propounds me following: Why is General Sheridan a hard laboring man Because he follows the trade of boring Wells, and when in Virginia was at his work Early in the morning. The Kansas papers express much alarm for the crops in that section, as the army grasshopper is steadily gaining strength. At Ieaveuworth a day of tasting and prav- er will be held to beseech from the Almighty an early deliverance from the plague. The feeling in Ireland for the Fenian cause is evidenced in the imposing funeral demonstration, at Waterford, awarded a victim to the recent riot. Fully five thous and persons, wearing the green, followed the corpse to its last resting place. A number of silver coins, several gold pieces and some articles of jewelry, have been found on the farm of James Jones, near Downington, Chester county, Pa. The coins were all over 100 years old. The following curious advertisement ap pears in a newspaper in Paris: "Agency, general, for international marriages. Hap piness guaranteed ror a year. Tbe New York Constitutional Convention has got fairly to work. Among other radi cal measures proposed is that of rendering education compulsory. The Cable of 1 865, severed by an iceberg some weeks ago, has been recovered, spliced. and communication through it to Europe restored. A "great brute of a husband" advertised ru the morning papers for a stout, ablebod- icd man to hold his wife s tongue. Uoston has 200.000 inhabitants, accommodations, for 50,000, and regular attendants. church 40,000, Five bank officials, in Mobile, were poi soned with ice cream that had been made in copper freezer. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has given $600 to the association for the relief of destitute colored women. There are one thousand acres of straw- berries on the line of the Illinois Central ltailroad. Watermelons can be bought at Columbus, Georgia, for the refrigerating price of $4 each. Nearly all the battle fields around Rich mond are sown with grain. TERMS Of TIIE JOURNAL. The Raft8a's Journal is published on Wed nesdav at $2.00 pet annum in advance. If not Daid at the beeinnine of thevear, S2.50 will be charged, and $3,00 if not paid before the close of the year. Advkbtisements win De inserted at i,ou per sauare. lor tnree or less insertions xen lines (or less) counting a square. For every additional insertion SO cents will be charged. A deduction will be made to yearly advertisers No subscription taken for a shorter time than six months, and no paper will be discontinued un til! all arrearages are paid,except at the option of tbe publisber. a. j.nuw. S C O T T HOUSE, MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. A. ROW & CO., RROPRIETORS. This house having been refitted and elegantly furnished, is now open for the reception ana en tertainment of guests. The proprietors by long experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they can satisf v a discriminating: public. Their bar is applied with thehoicest Dranas or liquors buu wine. juiy aid, iouu. sH LEAR FIELD NURSERY. Encocr- V ace Home Industry. The undersign ed having established a Nursery, on the Pike, - ' I , J oi " . half way between uorwensvuie mu vwearueia Boron irhs. is i) re Dared to furnish all kiadeof Fruit trees, (standard and awari, .evergreen, enrao berv. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Law ton Biaok D ' ' . ' . . herrY. Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also. Sibrian Crab trees, Quince and early Scarlet Rhen- barb, Ae. Orders promptly attended to. Adjlresg Ag SI, iao. j.v. TK-iuiil, iTwensville, T ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ne oetweeB x osier, J . D. Ji uirk. Edward - r - , wva,vavrAW VAID Perks, G. L. Reed, BIchard Shaw. A. K. Wright. T. Leonard, Jas B. Graham. and W.A.Wallace. in tne catucmg business, at Philinsbnrp. Centre cobhij, ri., is mis aay dissolved by mutual con sent. The business will be oonduoted ae hereto fore at the same place, under the title of Foster, Perks, A Co. RICHAKD SHAW, C. R FOSTER, JJD.M'GIRK. J. B.GRAHAM, G. L. REED. J. T. LEONARD. BDWARD PERKS, W. A. WALLACE, A. X -WRIGHT- Jtfareh 3. 186T.-j2flr ' gustos girtrtorg. V ALTER BARRETT, Attorney atLaw. Cl.ar- T field Pa- May 13, 1663. l TERRELL A BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware Lt L and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron-rare. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. Jrnae- 68. HF. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room ia Graham's row, Market street. Not. 10. HBTJCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law,Clear . field, Pa. Ofe in Graham's Row, four dooi west of Graham A Boynton's store. Not. 10. FORCEY A GRAHAM, Dealers fn Square and Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queeniware, Gro ceries. Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ao., Ac, Gr hamton, Clearfield county, Pa. Oct. 10. J.' P. KRATZER. Dealer in Drv-Goods. Cloth fn. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries. Ptoti- mons.etc.. Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, 1865. HARTSWICK A IRWIX, Dealers fn Drags, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfume ry. Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., eto.. Market street. Clearfield. Pa Deo. 6, 1865. 0. KRATZER A SON, dealers in Dry Goads, Clothing, Hardware, Queensware. Groce, nes. Provisions, Ac, Front Street, fabvre the A- cadeiny,) Cleai field, Pa. Dee. 27, 18to. Wl LLIAM F. IRWIN, Marketstreet, Clearfield, Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestio Mer- han lise. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and iamiiy articles generally .Not. 10. JOHN GUELICH, Manufacturer of all kinds ef Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield. Pa He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and atteuds funerals with a hearse. - Aprl0,'59. alHOMASJ. 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. I B M'ENALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Practices . in Clearfield and adjoining wuuties. Office in new brick buildine of J. Boyn- t n, 2d street, one dour south ef Lanich's Hotel. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon. Liquors, Ae. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. He also keep on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1, 1853 JOHN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa. Office with J. B. McEnally, Esq- orer First National Bank. Prompt attention giT en to the securing of Bounty claims, ana to all legal business. March 27, I-8G7.. G.' ALBERT A BRO S. Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware. Queensware. Floor Ba con, etc., W oodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. . wooqiana, fa., Aug. itfth,IS63. - DENTISTRY. J. P CORNETT, Dentist, offer, his professional services to the eiticena of Curwensvillo aud vicinity.. Office in Drua Store. cjrner Main and Thompson Sts. May 2, 1866. . J BLAKE WALTERS, Scriviner and Convey. . ancer, and Agent for the purchase and sale of Lands, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention civ- en to all bun i ness conaected with the eoenty ofi ces. Office with W. A. Wallace. Jan. 3. WALLACE. BIGLER A FIELDING, Attor, neys at Law' Clearfield, Pa.. Leiral business fall kinds promptly and accurately attended to. uiearneia, ra., Jttay 10th, 1S00. WILLIAM A. WALLACB WILLIAM 9. BIGLBSJ J.BLAKE WALTERS FBAHK FrBLDISO DR. J. P. BCRCHFIELD Late Surgeon of rho 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional sorvices to the citizens 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 URNITURE ROOMS; JOILN GUELICH, Desires to inform hisoW friends and customers' that, having enlarged his shop and increased bU facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. H mostly has on hand at his "Furniture Rooms." a varied assortment of furniture, among which Is, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book -cases ; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen- ny-Jjina ana otner .Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASU-STAHDH, AC. Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; And eommon and other Chairs. - LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glanmefor . old frames, wnicn wni be jmt fn on very ' reasonable terms, onfhort motto. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair. vorn-uusa, ua.ii ana voiion top mattresses. COFFINS, OF EVERY &LBTD. . Made to order, and fnnerals attended witk uearse. whenever desirable. Also, House painting don to order. The above, and many otiar articles are faroiefee to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for p- E roved country produoe. Cherry, MapU. Poplar, ; in-wood and other Lumber suitable for the buai- ness, taken in exchange for Atrcituro. Remember the shop ia on Marret street. dva ' field, and nearly opposite the "Old Jew Store.". iseeember 4, ihai juuih uifKirlCH. E A G L E HOT Ccrwensviixe, Penh 'a. LEWIS W. TENEFCK, Pbopkuto. Ilavinr leased and refitted the above hotel, he is now ready to accommodate the travelling pob- ; lie - ilis oar contain me cnoicest orands of lid- - aors. lie solicits a snare oi public patronage. July 11th, 1868. . .; ' o OMETIIING NEWis CLEARFIELD. Carriage and Wagon Shop, . iuiBimn!ij in rear or jxiacnine nep. The undersigned would reioectfullv inform tha 1 citiiens of Clearfield, and the public in - general. - that he is prepared to de all kinds of work cm carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds. A., e short notice and in a workmanlike Banner. Or ders promptly ttended to. Wit M1KI0HT- Caoejssold, Fob. T,18M-,y t I to