U u . ' 1 , ; . , , c '" - ' ' - BY S. J. BOW. J $titi gotta. A MOTHER'S LOVE. A mother's love, how para, bow deep, How ceaseless in its flow ! Love, that lite-long watch can keep, Aid no abatement know ! r When ber frail children first draw Breath, It kindles to a flame, And till ber eye-lid close in death, Buroteyeron. the same! . .. 4 That flame burns on, still clear and high la sunshine and in storm. Though grief may dim her watchful eye, Or labor bow her form ! Alike where steadfast rirtne crowns liercbildren's honored name, Or. on their guilt a stern world frowns Burns erer on, the same ! Alone, the mother's quenchless lore," Where'er her children stray hinej like the day-star from cn high, L'pon their pilgrim way ! For the "Raftsman's Journal." The Power of Hope. . There is, in the human mind,' something that goes ont and anchors itself to the high er and nobler objects" of labor and sacrifice. As the lofty mountain brow pierces the darkling mists that enshroud it and greets the radiance ol" sunlight, so the hope-inspired sou) of man; grandly rises ajoid the thick clouds of earth's trammeling opposi tions and chines in the sacred hue of 'leav en's reflected Leautiec. Hope is the change from sickness to health from death to life. It is the goideu chain that links the real to the ideal, the visible' to the invisible, the material to the -spiritual, the finite; to the infinite. It is that which connects" labor and reward, the strug gling one and the victor, the human and the divine, Earth and Heaven, time and eternity. Ilupe is the heritage of the noble-minded, the empire of truths' advocates, the do main of great men's thoughts," the germ of Uitional existence, the fountain of christian life. It guided the midnight marches, and lighted the pathway of the Israelites. It t'vers-Ladowed the humble sanctity of a home in Judea; and summoned wise men from the East to wortbip the Babe of Beth lehem! It marked the origin,' and has traced out the earth-encircling course of the fOhpel. . It has marshalled to the ttandard the heroes of church" and state reform. while it led Luther and his kindred spirits through the fierce' ordeal of diuration's rtrife. placed their records' above the rerch of skeptical conspiracy, and set their names in golden -characters, it lighted the camp fires ot Liberty's army, and culled out from the fierce contentions between English Kings una rariiament an experience which found a basis lor the temple of freedom, that hm withstood the rough 5utges ot time for cen- xi nu uio M&r ittai lurea on tiie Loutinential army to an immortality that creames irora tne pages ot our national his tory, starts from the deep bosom of our nuneial ireighted mountains, lives upon the icy sunace ot our sail-covered waters, is feen in the triumphal arches of our free-; 5mi anniversaries, and speaks in thunder tones from the lofty domes of our hundred thousand f-anctuares. And, when clouds of darkest night over hung our national prosperity, and it seemed though the angel that had so long guided the chariot of our destines had flown to his native Heaven," Hope came down through the smoke of the conflict, and pointing us to our ramparts, we looked aud beheld that our U:ig was still them li-is angel, Hope, has visited the homes of widowed mothers,1 weeping wires, and lnely orphans, and told thenthat though the softios of earth are now drear,' there is, just beyond the floodv a land radient with 'he sunshine of eternal. Truth, where , the urge ot war never enters, . and across woose plains the roar of artillery is not ' - -kYCCRGUS, TV . V.i.i n. ir .iaiat anres oi irrica are in pro jonnd grief. Hard times prevail there, and have caused a great rise in the price of that inaiNpenstble commodity to a" Caff re" as to wry one else a wile." Heretofore the ma tnruonially inclined Caffre could buy a wife "T the moderate price of ten cow-cowb be- the faffre "greenbacks' and legal uer ar. A atal. Jr'or fifteen cows he could "Wire the best girl in the yillagel Now, nowever, owing to a scarcity, the price of " most ordinary wives has risen to twenty ws, aria above that in proportion to the desirable character of the' article: Hence the grief of the Caffres, a grief in which we re sure many of our own land, who most "willingly enjoy "single blessedness, will ueauy sympathise with i them: ,i iiieiiine luat i nave seen ox ue WOlId and tnnnn nf lha hiotnri. nrm.n Mod, teaches me to look upon their errors l;3"-0". not in anger. W heir I take the aT17 one poor heart that has sinned oa suffered. ; and represent to myself the it, T-,M( temptations it passed through; me brief pulsation nfirtw rh roar nf- ro. I? I the feebleness of purpose ; the scorn A 'j13. world. that; has Uttle' chaiiti? ; the th 01 the-floura. sanctuary oi the soul a sanctuary -and .-jaitning voices within : t health : gtme. uaiminon- .t. i i the1 er- JW'wml of my fellowman 'Wkh Liin from b0se bands it caracv .--A i ,r-;s T-. ' r iron is the most valuable and curious metr ieL properties that W oth'eri pos- to ' , " gold, silver, copper and other immJ8 ?re .8ofu,ned by-beating and sudden erS10n in On'iA ora f01 fr Via kflTanir ' rf IrYtn nirA..l .1 - -..uy tne reverse, sv. Although its grain wurse, it will , receive and reuirf a fine i-- "u'uwqDje wnn triem. "ged fronr a' brittle, itnpttfi can , be e mass,: wit K- "-UaCltV. tri'ft :-suhctonnn og tmiA Ann . malleable and elastic as to be unsurpas HI thaA-rafcAk . . j- t0,t .'" respecis; or it can oe mane m- 188 brittle us e-lasa Tot aa olnfcfi as PoMbV td? cohefeiva of afiv" melnlic tan- - .. , Big Treeff in Missouri. It is popularly supposed that , California nas tne biggest trees in the world, but Prof. Swallow, of the Missouri Geological Survey, claims the distinction for his own State. He gives the following actual measurement or big trees in southern Missouri: "The largest is a sycamore in Mississippi county, sixty-five feet high, which, two feet above the ground, measures forty-three feet in circumterence. Another sycamore in Howard county is thirty-eight feet in diam eter. A cynress in Cane Girardeau countv. at a distance of one foot above the ground, measures twenty-nine feet in circumference. A cottonwood in Mississippi county meas ures thirty feet round, at a distance of six feet above the ground. - A pecan in the Bame county is eighteen feet in circumfer ence. A " black walnut in Benton countv measures twentv-two teet m" circumference. A white oak in Howard county is twenty-six ieet in circumterence. A tulip tree (poplar) hi uaoe- uiraraeau countv is tnirtv ieet in circumference. There is a tupelo in Stod dard county thirty feet in circumference. A hackberry in Howard county is eleven feet in circumference. A Spanish oak in New Madrid county is twenty-six feet in circum ference. A white ash in .Mississippi county is sixteen feet in circumference. A honey locust in Mow-jrd county is thirteen feet round. There is a wil ow in Pemiscot coun ty th'it has grown to the size of twenty-four teet in circumference and one hundred feet in hei?ht. : Mississippi county boasts ' of a sassafras that must be king of that tribe; it measures nine feet in circumference. A persimmon in the same county is nine teet in circumterence. in the same county is a red bud six feer in circumference. In Pemi scot county there is a dogwood six feet in circumference. In Mississippi county pnw- . . r. t p;tws grow 10 a circumierence or tnree teet, and grape vine and trumpet creepers to a circumference of eighteen to twenty-two mciies. . , r f.male Ingenuity Secret Corres pondence. A young lady, newly married being obliged to show her husband all the letters she wrote, sent the following to an lunmaie inena : I can not be satisfied, my dearest friend, blest as I am in the matrimonial state, IT ..... ' unless l now pour into yonr friendly bosom. wnicn nas ever been io unison With mine, the various sensations which have, swollen with the liveliest emotions of pleasure my almost burning heart; I tell you.my dear Vusband is one of the most amiable of" men. I have now been married seven weeks, and have never found the least reason to repent the day that joined us. Husband is in person and manners far from resembling those ugly, cross, disagreeable and jealous monsters, who think by confining to t-ecure a wife ; it has been his maxim to treat as a bosom friend and confidant," and not as a plaything7 or menial slave; the woman chosen to be his company. Neither party he says, should always obey implicitly ; but each should yield to the other by turns. n ancient maiaen aunt, nearly seventy, a cheerful.- venerable, and pleasant old lady, lives in the house with us she is the de liirht of both old and young; she is' ci vil to- all - the - neighborhood '-round,' generous and very charitable to the poor. I am sure my husband loves nothing more than he does me ; be flatters me mm h more than a glass, and his frequent intoxication, (for so I must call the excess of his love often makes me blush for the uhworthiness of its oi ject.and wish I were more deserving or tne man whose name 1 bear. Jo say all in one word, my dear, and to crown the whole, my former gallant lover is now my indulgent husband, my fondness is returned, and 1 mieht have' had a" Prince, . without the felicity I find in him. , Adieu 1 may you be blest as I am un able to wish that I could be married more happy. N. B. The key to the' above letter is to read the first, and then every alternate line. A Rexeoade' Minister. A MVthbdist minister named Axley, a resident of Dongo-i I Til' ' - ia, xiunois, and a treqoent visitor to Cairo, some months ago, while in that city, met one ot the social evils, who rejoices in the name of Nellie. She was as handsome as frail., Axley fell forgot his wife, chil dren and calling. Ut late his visits to Cai ro have !eeri"more "freauent. and as a conse- auence bis greenbacks are scarce. On Mon ay his wife asked him for two dollars. Wuh a sigh he informed her he was broke -that the sinful world did not nav the shepherd for his labor. t After dinner he laid down upon the sofa to enjoy his siesta. A letter dropped from his pocket. . Mrs. A. discovered the letter; picked it up; recog nized her husband's handwriting: read Miss Nellie' , Cairo." She was mad. jealously mad ;, tore open the envelope ; a green back, fell to the floor. lhe sheet was opened. ''Adorable Nellie" met her gaze. She read on : "The" recollection of the- plea-1 wire 1 have had in your company is sriij fresh in mv! mf mhrv. ' Iritdosed find' five dollars; will send more shortly., . Hope the shoes I sent fit vour dear' little feet." All throneh the letter were" expression of en deartnent, and it was'siartipd bv' the clerical rascal., the bae deceiver Rey; Axley Pen cannot describe the scene, which followed ; . suffice it to sav that Mrs. Av made the house too hot to hold the wretch very. long. The"" body;; of Col. D. A! GOmor. late ' ake at that place, on the morning of August 1 Hrh: near the Foot. 'of Hatriofi street' The funeral cefemohies are announced to'; take place on August 15th., , J . 7..'' r:1 11 Jf . ; An insurance ; agent, ureing a cit.iarn to I get his life insured, said : "Get your life in sured fof ten: thnsindftllarX and then if. yoti fie 'nlxl weetT the"wrdderTs" heart will cing with joy." CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2'; CLEARFIELD, PA., AUG. 21, 1867. - Eousseaii. When Gen. Itourseau was before the Sen ate as a nominee for an honorable place in the U. S. arruj , lair minded and liberal Re publican Senators considered it unwise to confirm him. It was asserted with vehe mence that notwithstanding Rousseau's iral- lantry as a soldier, he w.ts at heart in sym- pathy with traitors. This assertion produced a profound ieelme amnmr Konatnt-e and Rousseau was confirmed with less cor dial and approving feeling than any soldier who had secured the approval of the Sen ate. Late events have proved that what was asserted of Rousseau when before the Senate was aud is true. The President has selected this soldier as the head of the com mission to proceed to Wa!rusia for the pur pose of managing the proceedings of trans ferring that territory to the United States. On his way to Washington to receive in structions Rousseau nassed' through New Orleans, and he scarcely reaches the federal capital before Gen. Grant receives a letter from Gen. Sheridan, in which that officer complains of Rousseau's eonduct.he having freely mingled with the rebels of the Cres- cert city, urcme them to Aofv t n,;KfBrW authority in force n - . . , . . J W auu speecn, leacning a lorced resistance to Gan. Sheridan. Sheridan has written these facts to Gen. Grant, bitterly denouncing the conduct of Rousseau.J Rousseau is new or soon will be on his way to "our" Russian American possessions, and when he reaches Lis Department will, of course, leave no statement unmade to enhehten the people of that region that the rebellion of the slaveholders was just, that the traitors of the lately revolted Slates are the true men of the country, and that the "lost cause" will be battled for as soon as its upholders can raise the means and perfect their plans. jiuuraau ucucvca mis auu so eiaica IO He Kitiibannn I, K ,. .11-. 1 . . 1 . . 1 rebels of New Orleans. Why then should he not publish the same convictions to the peoplo of the Department which he goes to command? Of course he will, and with the knowledge that he intends to do so An drew Johnson' has .sent him on his present mission. Such are the men whom the Pres ident uses to accomplish his mischief. Thirty-Three Tears Ago ! ' Thirty-three years ago', the Democracy were all applauding Gen. Jackson for threat ening to hang John C. Calhoun, for his agency in the" Nullification acts of South Carolina- Jackson held it o be a (reason able offense, deervingthe halter. It was Democracy-iri those . days to denounce Cal houn and his teachings as traitorous. Rut now it is the very quintessence of Democra cythe simori pure, double-refined article to hold as orthodox the Calhoun State Riehts doctrine, in all its length and depth and breadth. Thirty-three years ae:o, for a State by legislative act to deny the' Consti tutionality of ji law of Congress, and refuse to obey it, Was held by the Democracy to be treason against the Government, aud pun- ishablo ' aCCOrdinSlly. Xom. hnnv&r lliia f same Democracy avers that a State has a ''reserved right" to nullify the Constitutiou and laws of the General Government, to' possess its forts, rob its arsenals; pillage its mints and 'make war upon its people. That has been Democracy from 1860 to 1867. Truly, thirty-three years wrought a wonder ful change. Instead of punishing treason, Democracy .would reward it. Instead of casting out traitors, Democracy takes them to "its arms. Jackson is repudiated, and Calhoun is exalted; And yet you shall hear these Democrat swear their' Democracy comes by the line of direct succession from the hero of New Orleans. They swear by "Old Hickory;1' but-follow Nullifier and then ask the people to give them credit for honesty and sincerity. - Old Churches are sold in Philadelphia , to minstrel troupes and devoted to hrwn nnr- poses. I wo churches on Seventh street ' in . - r i that city are now used for such amusements. After dedicating and giving a house to God, is it religiously or even morally right to sell it to those who devote it to Godless objects? We submit this questiotTtd the considera tion of the churchmen erigaged in' this sort of traffia , After a church huildin has been , given to God, what right has man to sell it ? Sol Miller, of the White Cloud Kansas) Chief, explains Mr. Greeley's aid to Jeff. Davis -'in -this way "Horace0 GreeleV; in . . -i-L. t ' , , . TL. a-n ' baihnk JeE DiVisf waSutfdoultedTy lnfiu-1 enced,' in a" great measure, by his religious belief. Horace is a' Universalist. 'and be-i ieves mac tne only nett is on eartn. tie does' not'wisb;to have, that' tlmory bfolten .... t... i". ' 7 ; - .' ?f -- - u ujr eiierminaiing ine aeiw. "Ephraim is Joined to His Idols." MY. Stanton has been removed from of- nce, Dut the principles he represented re- mm n ITT- . . i i . .Ua.... ,e repeat mat although the Fresi have evil results, yet on the whole the country may gain by it. . Mr. Stanton's ueui n action IS Unmsflhl ami lil-elw tn presence in the Cabinet may have restrain ed the President, but did not change the policy of his administration. It was a neg ative protection. At the same time Mr. Stanton shielded Mr. Johnson from a great deal of indignation that justly belonged to him, and ireventpl hit nnTiW fmm fili working out its' own destruction. Now ; are to have the lines deeply drawn The we ; x-resiaent has resolved upon opposing re- construction ; Congress has resolved that the laws shall be executed, nrwl tKoro ; longer a power in office to intervene. We are well satisfied to abandon Mr. Johnson's administration to its own devices ; it is use less to longer hope that a Republican in the Cabinet could patch it up. and make it worthy of the people's confidence. "Eph raini is joined to his idols; let him nlone." e know now where we stand. There is no complaint that Mr. Stanton had not dis charged his duties faithfully; it is plain that he is suspended simply because he is a Republican. 31 r. Johnson could not endure that the Secrerarv of War shonM i-Anlv- cd to execute the laws in the spiii in which they were laid down. 3Ir. Stanton's, of fense was that he chose to obey the laws, even if in doing so he disobeyed the Presi dent. The Senate will determine whether h is suspension was local : and in tli mpn I "'-uw ua pm u on record tnat o. . 1 ne nas yielded only to suDenor force. H ' IXW l."7Ii-Ll LUC S.M Mil I II 11111 aiitJinrifr nf me i-. mmander-in L.hiet of the Army and the General of the Armv. When General Grant agreed with the President, and sent word to th Secretary that he had accepted from the President tl e position. Mr. Stan ton had no choice left Had Gen. Grant refused to have anything to do with the ar bitrary nnd possibly the illegal suspension of an officer whoso only crime has been fidelity to his duty, Mr. Stanton might have taken another course. As if was, resistance would have been useless. ItiLuhc. The Constitutional Convention of the State of New York is engaged in discussing the matter of official fees, for tk of devising a plan by which such items of expense to the people may be reduced, or if wiey are paia, to nave t hem applied to pub ne uses instead or allowing them 10 be mon opoiized by individual officials. . In view of tnese tacts, it is no wonder that bribery, corruption, and every species of rascality are resorted to in order to gam official pla ces: The man who obtains olt-v Arfn'mtir uuice in ine estate ot iew 1 ork, under ex . . t . . loimg circumstances, nas 'struct a nune more valuable than the iro d dieters fCl iiiMiua unen uuu. iuen enter oiiices- tnere comparatively poor,' and emerge at the end of a term superlatively rich. This inin.tice ought not to be further permitted. It is an outrage upon the people to allow a public officer to accumulate'a large fortune from his office in the course of a tertr. as officials irequentiy do; and it is time that. official pcMiwsBre paiu in ratio wit n tne sums given tor the same kind of labor ; when per formed for individuals. Now York is not tne only fetate that suffers in this respect-. 'On the Whole, then. T am of nnlnlrm that the provision of the act of Congress of X'euruarv ZDtn. IXWZ. dec at-intr thf. nntva ia. sued in pursuance of that act to be lawful money, and a lenal tender, ix um-nnxHtu. tional" , r . . On the whole, then, we' are of nnlninri such a decision springs from looking at the Constitution through the eves of Calhoun heresy of the celebrated nnllifier is an .m. safe man to sit in the SnnremA Cnnrt nf I ennylvania. We do not believe that the war was foutrht for the rnrnose of sfaK- lishingthe theory of State Tights. " It IS reported that in manv rtortlons of the bouth negroes are bringing suit against thair former masters for wages from Janua ry I, 1863, the date . of the emancipation proclamation, to the end of the war in 1865. during which time, although free by law, they were held in bondage, and received no compensation for their services. We trust that Mr. Stanberrv will examine this point. and favor the country with an opinion. At all events, it is interesting, to see it raised, and may teach the legal insurgents that all the sharp points, its quirks and quibbles, do not bristle in favor of rebellion. Divorces are granted with signal rapidity i Illinois. As an evidence, the, Chicago Tn'bune says it h s not been many months since a citizen, called away from the State on business for a few weeks, found upon his return that he had been divorced, that - his wne was re-married, that bis property, had , been awarded to her, and that she, had j adopted as her child the young woman upon ; whose fabricated testimony of adultery the aivorce had been claimed. ; , , , , : ; The Pe'ersburg Va.) wftx'says of the trade in that city : .,"We do not think' that we are placing affairs in a false light when we,y tnat in a few short weeks Petersburg i "lss S?f 0f thw better dayv and thus l"c.s Tuu;" .HU"r."" , tftlitv W- ''x.r " '-2"' '"i'4;ittrw ,.4here js considerable excitement in V est Virginia, and in Ohio opposite that State, respecting, recent discoveries of' silver, in Jackson. county, .West r irginia., Jackson i,;. - --. nv : pL roy. The ore is said tococtaio ninety-four -r-1 rj r.r.U. vtsuu oi silver ami ai ui cuj.ci. 1807. The Wrong Disif. A1 California coun try gentleman, with his two son, went td Marysville to cet their pictures taken. : In order to have the boys properly prepared, he asked him for a basin of water to wash their faces. The artist informed the custo mer that he would find a wasbdish m the other room, and he retired and irave the boya a clean wash. After the pictures were iaKcn, it w a noticed that the lads began to grow black in the face, and continued to get Kiacser and Diacker. The true state of the case immediately occured to the operator the boys had washed their faces io the wrong dish, a basin of chemicals nrenarwd for pictures. There was no remedy then for accident. The silver wash was tuminir the faces of the bovs blacker and bliL-pr and there was no other wav than to let th chemicals perfect the work. The gentleman lett with his boys, and bv the time lie na'h. ed home, his wife had two fine' mulatto children. Rather Snaky The Venango Specta tor is responsible for the following : "Mr. Samuel Hastlet, while in the woods" near Tionesta, Forest county, one day last week, found himself in the midst of a den of snakes, hissing and writhing at his feet. Escape being impossible, Mr. Hastlet went at the serpents wrth a club. Ifi3 battle' mired for three quarters of an hour, when the survi ving snakes sought their holes, leaving nineteen dead rattle snakes, eleven copper heads and one monstrosity of an unknown species, torn to pieces ch the gronndl The stench was horrible, and Mr. Hastlet on his return to town was covered with blood and other evidences ot the contest. It was not a very good day for snaking, we suppose,' or Mr. II. would have done better. A Cckiols Sentknck The following curious sentence, "Sator arcpo teret opera rows," is not first-class Latin, but may free ly be translated. "I cease from mv work ; the rawer will wear away his wheels." It is, in fact, something like a tiousense verse, but has these peculiarities: 1. It spells backward and forward all the same. 2. Then the first letter of each word spells the first word. 3. Then' all the second letters of each word spell the second word. 4. Then all the third ; and so on through the fourth and fifth! 5. Then commencing with the last letter of each word spells the first word. fi. Then the next to the last of each word, and a m " bo on mrougn. s i Signs of Rai.v. Just before rain, flow ers smell stronger and sweeter, because the vapors of the air prevent the scented parti -cles, of their perfume from ascending, as they would' in a drier atmosbhere. In stead of rising above the earth; the odor is disseminated ry the moisture.' Because the plants are stronger in fragrance just before a fall of rain, we see horses stretchout their necks and sniff the air in a peculiar manner. Animals are more observing than man, aud nature speaks of them iu a silent manner. They, thus are able td prognosticate the coming storm with unerringcertainty, while man, often stands bewildered and lost in doubt. Some very amusing and rather tough stones are roia ot tne political canvass in Kentucky. Une of them is related by the Frankfort Commonwealth: It savs : "We learn that one of the rebel Democratic can didates for representative in this countv. in one of his speeches, recently accused his competitor with having furmshsd the Uni ted States Government with horses to be used in putting down the rebellion. The accused party replied that he had a contract to furnish horses to ihe Government: that he ?had so arranged the place and time of their delivery as to secure their capture by tfuuu ijurKan. wuo was men on a raid in Kentucky. The war upon dogs has been commenced in most American cities. Davtoo. ().. how ever, has a mayor who thinks that it is the proprietors of. the dogs who ought to be nocked on the bead, and be has issued i proclamation warning them that it is "un lawiui ior anu perixm owning or naving con T. trol of or harboring any dose or animal of the dog kind, to run at large, for the term of sixty days, utthout beina muzzled." his is rather rugh on proprietors of doers r but then muslin isn't always objectionable. even in warm weather. . . way up 1 among the White Mountains: where it is said they grind the sheep's noses before sending them out to pasture in the morning, a iteverned Uoctor, from Boston, found a man on the shady side of fifty hoe ing his living out of the barren hills. In troducing himself, he soon succeeded in ex citing in the old man the Yankee propensity to ask questions," first among which was: "Where d'ye hail from ? Answerine that he was from Boston, the old man of the hoe replied: "W'y, I wouldn't think ye'd like to live away off there !" E. S. Wayne, a well-known and reliable scientific citizen of Cincinnati, has just re turned lroui the newly found gold fields in Richland county, Ohio. lie reports the gold deposits there' to'. .be of large extent; and ' with many indications of being 1 Very rich;' The best specimens have been found near the village called Belleville. . It is asserted that the Chief Secretary of Ireland, who is the owner of a fine ostrich, which was recently safely delivered of an egg, received the following- teletrmm from his steward: 'M Lord at yonr lordship a out of the .country, I have procured the biff get goose I could, find to' sit on the os trich's egg's.? -: i ' ( ' A crop.' croaker saya will have to give up ou the abundance of the hay and wheat crops, but will not "acknowledge the corn." e ar ms. TERRELL A BIOLER, Dealer in Hardware LtL and manufacturer of Tin and Sbtet-iroa rare. Second Street, Clirfield, Pa. Jane '66. HFNATJttLEj.T'atcn and", cW, Jlaker, and . dealer in Watches: Jewelrv: Ad. Room in G rah ami row, Market it reet. Nor. Iff. H BUCHEK SWOOP-ET. Attdrnry atXaw.Clear . field, Pa. OSe in Graham's Row, fonrdoo: west of Graham 4 Boynton's lor'. Nor. 19. TTEST. Attornej at Law, Clearfield, Pa., will . attend promptly to all Leeal bninetia entrust ed to his care in Clearfield aod adjoining conn ties. OrBce on Market street. Julv 17. 1867. FOKCEY A ORAIIAM. Dealers in Square and Sawed Lam'her, Dry-Goods, Qaeensw are, Gro ceries. Hour, (irain. Feed, Bacon, Aa . Ac. Gra- hainton, Clearfield county, Pa. Oct. 10. P. KRATZER. Dealer in Dry-ttoods. Cloth inr, . Hardware. QireeAsware, Groceries. "Provi sions, etc. Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, 1865. HARTSWICK 4 IRWIN. Dealers in Drug, Med icines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc.. etc.: Market street. Clearfield, Pa Dee. 6, 1865. ( KRATZER A SON, dealers in Dr Goods, . iiuwuu, n ara ware, vueens ware, uroce ries. lroTii'ion..Ae Front Street, (aboi the JL codeiay.) Cleai field, Pa. Dec 27,1885. JOHN GUELICH, Manufacturer of all kinds ot Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa lid also makes to order CoGrns. on short notice: aiid attends tunerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'59. TliOMAS J. M'CULLOUGli. Attorney at L3 CJear-eld. Pa.": Office, east of the '-Clearfield o lia'nk. Deeds and other legal inrtrume'ntspre v-ared with promptness and accuracy. July J! - J. bVm'EXALT.V, Attor-iey'at Law. cfesrfield Pa. Prsetices in Clearfield and adjointnif t.m, 2d street, one door south, of Lanich's Hotel.; RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Floor,. Bacon;. Liquors', Ac. Koouf, on Market street, a few doors' west ol Journal OJieti, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. Tjl B. READ, M D., Physician nd Sui reon. JL' havinr removed toGeorse J. Kyler'a dec'dp near William 'a Grove, Pa., offers his nrofeesicrnai'- services to the citizens of the surrounding country. July 10, ISftT. . .' FRANK BARRETT ConTejaneef 'mai. ReafJ Estate Agent. Clearfield, Pa: Office on-6eK ond Street, with Walter Barrett, Esq. Agent for Plantation and Gold Territory in South Carolina. Clearfield Jnly 10, lo67. FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. P- Or der solicited wholesale or retail. He also keeps . on hand and for sale an assortment uf earthen- ' ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. I, 1863 JOHN II. Fl'LTOKD, Attorney at Lawl Clear field, Pa: Office with J. B. MeEhally, Esq"?, over First National Bank. Prompt attention eiv;- . en to the securing of Bounty claims. 4c, and to all legal baaine. March-27, 18671- G. ALBERT t BRO'S, Detiers' in' Dry' GoUti?; Groceries, llarilirar. Onpkiiiatini Vlimr ,Ra ' eon, etc., H oodUnd. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extenire dealers in all kinds of sawed ' I u niter shingles, and square timber. Orders Solicited. Woodland. Pa., Aug. 19th, 1863 D" ENTISTRV J. P CORXETT, Dentist, offers. his profeccionat services to the citixent' of Curwensville aud vicinity. Office in Drug? 8t.oreyr earner Main and Thompson Sts. May 2,1866.. : J BLAKE WALTERS. Scriviner and Conveyl -. ancer, and Agent for the purchase and sale of Lands, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention' giv en to all tusino connected with the bounty o Si ces. Office with W A. Wallace. Jan. 3. TfTALLACE. BIQLER A FIELDING: Attor V V. neys at Law' Clearfield, Pa.. Legal business1 of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. ' Clearfieldi Pa , May J6th, 1S6. , J, v. WILLIAM A.. WALLACE WILLIAM Z. BIOLBS j. blakk Walters PKAMt rtEtn4 l D' VL. J. BUrtciIFIELD Late Bu'rreon oFtn 83d Rejr"t Pebn's Vols:, havinjr retwfiMd from the army, offers bis professional serriestOj. , the citizens of. Clearfield abd vicinity. Prorea- . sienal calls promptly attend ad l vs. - OtBtj1 oi' South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Otit. 4. 1S65 6mpr Y U KNIT U It E It 0 O M S: JOITN OUELIcit, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, havinr enlarged his shon and increased his facilities for mafaufacturing. he is now prepared te Jnake to order such furniture may be detrtK ed, io good style and at eheap rates for cash. H r moBliy naa on nana at nis -'irui niture .Kooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which is,' ' BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, - . Ward robes and Book-cases ; Centre, Sofa, Parler; oreaaiasi anu xiuiujj extension laolea. Common, Prench-postsbttageJen- ujr-xiUAu uuu. outer xteasieacis.' SOFA8 OF ALL KINDS, WORK -STANDS,' HAT3 Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs'; . And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of erefy description on hand, and new glaaJ fcr ' ' oia irames, which will be put in; a yery- , , rjoaable terms, on i-aort notice. He afso keeps on hked. or furnishes to ordeK HalrJ'' ' uorn-nuar. Hair and Gotten top Maiicessea. . . COFFINS, Or EVERY KIND,. ti,. , Made to order, and funerals attended with s Hearse, whenever "desirahle! ' : Also, House painting dona to order, ..ivu." The above, and many other arttwet are fsrnislrM' ' to customers cheap for cabb or exchanged for ap- E roved eouiitry prod ace. Cherry: MApte".1 P6plar iarwood, and other Lumber, aaiuble for the bus-' , ess, taken in ezonange ior torniture. , r . Kemember tbe brp is on Msntet atreat'Claafc. ; ; fiel. and nearly opposite the -Old JeW HtwH." : yeniwr . iaai . JUll GUELICtt. -Tl r -' T' r Ji . .? TJ A Q hi Jwi 3 ;. II O .T. E I, . CCRWEXSVILJ..E, Pexx'a. t LKWIS W. TEN EVckiPKOPB.eToit. ,' IlAciDg leMged and refitted the'above Inttf Ut" is new edj to Jospin ptedat.e the trare.! tU Aibt . lio His bar contain the choicest brands of Ho nors. - He-soRerf' abaft f publie pctrei , -juiy tit, ibw. fALTER BARRETT, Attorney atfLaw, Cl". field. Pa. Tiay 13, 18: I- 5V- i tnr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers