U u BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867. VOL. 1HO. 6. AUTUMN. rhedyiagyear! the dyitg year ! The heaven is clear and mild . And withering all the fields appear Where once the verdure smiled. The Mmnrr ends its short career, Tbesphyr breathes farewell ; And new upon the closing year The yellow glories dwell. The radiant clouds float alow above The lake's transparent breast ; JB splendid foliage all the grove Is fancifully dressed. On many a tree the autumn throws Its brilliant robes of red ; . A sickness lights the cheeks of those It hastens to the dead. That tinge is flattering and blight, But teiis of death like this; aod they, that see its gathering light Tboir linget ing hopes dismiss. 0. thus serene, and free from fear, . Shall br our last repose ; Thus, like the sabbath of the year, Our latest. evening close. IBAflK'S STRATAGEM. Miss Amanda Melbourne was forty or profatoed to be. . With a lady, veracity on that point is generally good ; so we will chronicle her as-four times ten. Forty sum mers had left a wonderful bloom upon ber oheeL or else, it was rabbit's paw lightly touched to a mysterious powder, in an oval box with lid all covered with guilt and French words, andcouveyed therefrom to the sallow uheek ot the youthful Miss Amauda. Her teeth looked splendidly. She taid it was natural to the family ; her father's teeth were all wound when he died at the advanc ed age of seventy. So most people envied that uatural beauty of her family a set of splendid teeth, but I learned she paid money for them : and spirits, that walk when ; "Night driven along by the hours, has reached the uiddle of its orbit," - mld back me up in the asertioo, had they takeu an airy utroll thro' Miss Melbourne's ouawber. at the hobgoblin hour, fur there they reposed m a tumbler ot cold water, ev ery night, on a table near her bed. She was tery precautious to place the stand near he btd, in case of lire 1 suppose, for I verily 'there he woulo: have perished in th flu 10 a rather than lit the- world know her nrou, sound teeth decayed and dropped out iu a simile niiiht! And then those tresses 1 black, glossy and heavy. She sported a waterfall, too, .Mis Arnaila. d;d, vo uiumous as an girt ct hviiteen ; but the waterfall, with its beaded net. decked the aforesaid stand each night a!-i, and a front piece coiled itself around the aforesaid tumbler. There was another article that mingled with the group of "make-ups," on thai tmd. There was a pair of them. I will you howl learned the above. One morn ins I had risen early, and stepped from my window to the roof of the piazza, and went around to her sleenine room window. It was very warm weather, and Miss Melbourne had been so indiscreet as to leave her win dow open and curtain up. So I opened the Hinds to bid her good morning, and, O hor ror! there laid an old lady, white-headed. toothless, cheekless I might almost say, for there were two deep holes where cheeks a.-u-a!!y were. The sun shone full upon her sal low face, and kissed her white eve-brows. and I . hastily closed the blinds for fear of awakening her, and hurried back to my a- Jartment. The array on the stand had not escaped ray eye, and had I not seen them, I should have been in great doubt whether that great-grand-mother looking woman was hiss Melbourne, forty, or some ancient, di lapidated relation of whose arrival I had not yet learned. But I knew the teeth, gradu ated bads on that net, etc., but what in the tame of Art, was that pair of things beside them? Curiosity was strong at eighteen, sotak h? off ray slippers, I glided round to her w.ndow azain and p ered through the blinds. Am Melbourne was fcit'.in? on the edge of ihe bed. trying to shake off ''death's coun terfeit." by rubbing he eyes an J giving tausica! little yawns ucJeasionalry varying toe performance Ly stroking her ah-jutders, w if coaxing off the rheumatism. At this juncture, iny hankerchief had al most disappeared in my mcnth. and ioth hands were clapped to my sides, to prevent plosion which might give warning to the enemy that I was ia auibnsh; for. I was wund to discover where that pair of pCar snaped gutta-percha articles went, on Miss Melbourne. While waiting for that denou fcent, I beheld what surprised me still more. As I live, Miss Melbourne reached dowp and brought from , under the bed an artificial k'?! I always noticed a fault about her walk, M thought it an attempt at the "Grecian Fgle," so fashionable now-aAlays. ; At this juncture I was shaking vi.sibly,and we handkerchief performed but half duty, or te-he was audible several times. Just yfcn appeal my dear Frank, in the gar den below, and commenced pelting me with gravel stones. Saucy fellow ! to take advau a? f my powerless position. "Good ffiorniDg.V.he shouted; .but I or iybhook my head at him, and placed iny T"'"1 my lips. ' ' What are you doing at that window? there's your slippers? were questions which flowed, when I enjoined a silence, . . , -Aarninj? round to give him a frown, and 3" nv displeasure in the most efficient "MHiient manner, I beheld hiin climbing op the trellis, saying i..V. ,; ' " : .. i there is anything special to see, I'll it. ' . . ,. , . I leaned over.th edge of the piazza and x out my pen-knife aod embroidery scis wmy only weapons. JNow, Frank.' I whispered, ,Mif you don't Wt down immediately, I'll cot your fingers 104 slip your moustache. M- And as he still rebellious, I suited the action to the word and drew blood on thatde ir hand,and clipped off the turning up hairs at the ex tremity of his moustache. 'I3y Jove !" he exclaimed, and he wiped the wounded hand on my span clean white wrapper. With that I gave him a geutle push that considerably accelerated his down ward movement. Once safe on the ground he looked up, his face filled with alarm. "What ails you, Kate ! gone crazy? look ing in people's windows, slashing off, with out mercy, a fellow's whiskers, and chopping up his hands! what in time is up?" "Now, Frank," I whispered, "go away, be a good boy. I am making a discovery. I will tell you all about it by-and-by," and back I tripped to the blinds. Miss Melbourne was now adding the fin ishing touch to her head gear, and my heart sank for fear those mysterious articles had gone to their duty. No; there they were, on the bureau, and Miss Melbourne took them up and slipped them both into her mouth one each side ! Then I beheld a sudden plumpness to her face and the mystery was out: and I left just as the rabbit's paw des cended to the oval box. "Humph !'' I ejaculated as I entered my own window; "she stretches her cheeks o ver them to paint more easily, just as an art ist streches his canvass in a frame.'' But what a predicament I was in ! My wrapper must be changed. My hair all in disorder where little slivers in the blinds had caught it; my pet handkerchief, with its red stripe and fluted border, very much re sembled a dishcloth ; it was worth it the discovery I had made was of inestimable value to mo. Frank was my lover, and a dear good soul. My uncle Henry was Miss Melbourne's lov er. This was my uncle's house, an 1 Miss Melbourne was here oh a viit. Uncle Hen ry met her at some watering place, and she had captivated his bachelor heart, and, tho' he was fifty-five he appeared as foolish over her as my Frank did over me. She was very rich, and I sometimes thought her es tate on the banks of the Hudson, where ho had visited her several times, weighed some thing in the balance, with uncle's love; but, if so, he didn't betray. They were soon to be married, and she had shown considerable authority in the house whose mistress I had been so long; and moreover, had turned up her uo.se a little higher thaa nature made it turn, at my Frank. "A graceless scamp!" I heard her say, one evening, to Uncle Henry, "is that boy wlm visits Kate.' Explanation : Frank cov ered her poodle with burs, and Miss Mel bourne's maid was two days extricating them from his fl;e;y covering and she knew the culprit. , "Yes," she continued, "a grace less 'amp! and Harry dear, (my dignified uncle, 'Harry dear 1') if he is to become a member of your fairily, I think I shall go back to Maple Hall (her home), and resign my sweet hope." A short argument here ensued, but uncle got the best of it. Seeing which way the wind blew, she finally sided round, and con cluded to look over Frank's misdemeanors, with the final burst of: "I always did hate a West Point popin jay ! there were several at Saratoga last summer: but Fll never leave on cent of property to her, if she marries him. I haven't a relation in the world, but I'll found a hospital, before he shall squander my money, after I am gone." . A flood of tears would have followed if she had not been afraid of the paint, as it was she carried her handkerchief to her eyes, and gave a couple of hysterical sobs that would have done justice to a first-class actress upon the stage. Hereupon my Uncle Henry stroked that wi? I wish it had dropped off! and said: "I'll see about it." So we were enemies, she and I, from that moment. If I could get her out of the hcuse and uncle disenchanted ! That evening, I unfolded our propects to Frank, and we knew, in words, many a mil itary plan to rout the enemy and gain our old ground with uncle, for he certaiuly show ed signs of troing over with the old maid, in j opinion. He even called my dear Frank, j Mr. 1 iioruton. on several occasions. Now; if there wa-. anything uncle de-pis T 1 , eu. it was deception. Poa t lie exclaimed, once, to tue, wuen he caujrht me crimping my hair. "You can't add to the beauty of thoe heavy black braids, by the irivulous crimps, stuck up on your head. Be natural, girt." And he was gomg to marry a woman so natural 1 What would he do. the first morn of the honeymoon, to find Miss Melbourne so transformed! bald-headed, one-legged, bleached eye-winkers and without those the the that pair of things! So 1 thought, as I donned a fresh dress, smoothed my hair and opened my drawer for a clean handkerchief. And then I went below stairs. No one about vet, save the servant letting the sunlight into the drawiug room, and dustinar the furniture, so I stepped out to find Frank, and disclose. I caught the ght- ter ot brass buttons through tne snruDDery, and ran round a turn in the walk to meet him. "O Frank !" I began, but suddenly stop ped, for that was not my Frank. neg pardon, he said, bowing low. out is Mr. Thornton in?" And then he crab bed me,' and kissed me. 1 was on the point ot screaming for frank. Uncle Henry, Miss Melbourne, and tF.e whole household, as visions of murder, ab duction, etc., flitted through my brain, when Frank's oldniusical laugh rang out, and he exclaimed, , - . "How do you like a kiss without a mous tache?" : : V V .. "Mercv! I exclaimed, "are you really Frank Thornton?- Such a homely man. my dear Frank 1 -O dear ! how you look: with out a nwntache-and L ve invited my cou- sin Madeline, from New York, on a visit ; and she will see you and I've told her how much you look like Louis Napoleon! O dear ! what made you do it?" "I only cut off half," he smilingly an swered ; it was a real sweet smile he had ; I never had seen the whole of it before : "this i side," and he pointed to the left side on his upper hp. lou cut the other yourself. lo yru suppose I was going about one sided?" "Now I got used to it ;" and I stopped to take a criticising view. "I don't mind it so much but grow it as soon as possible.for it was your moustache I fell in love with." He knew I liked it, and cut it off to plague me, I know; fori shall always de clare I only clipped the ends and why did not he trim the other side to match ?" "Never mind you now, I've got some thing to tell you," I said, as 1 eat down on the gras. Frank sat down opposite, and commenced to rock to and fro, putting out his tongue, exclaiming "and-er, and-er," in imitation of the way young iudies tell a confidential story to each other. "Well," I said, "you tell the story." "Dear Kate! I am all attention," and he leaned back uonchalantly and stroked his upper lip ! "Bless me, Kate, I wish I had a mous tache ; I shan't know what to do with my hands." "Well," I began, "Miss Melbourne is not Miss Melbourne." "Who in the deuce is she then? Mrs. Henry Way land?" And Frauk started up in alarm. "No, nor never will be," I, answered, and Frank fell back on his elbow. "She is an old woman 'of sixty ! and bhe paints " "I always knew that," he interrupted. "I asked her to smell the new, delicious per fume on my handkerchief, and pressed it a gaitM her cheek, to see what was what." "No wonder she hates you, you saucy fellow; and," I resumed, "she wears lalte teeth upper aud lower set and " "I knew that, too," he again interrupted. "The upper fell down the other day, at the table, and clicked on the teacup, while she was drinkintr." "And," I commenced again, "she wears false hair " "I knew that, too," he exclaimed. That sort of bandaline she wears got moved a lit tle, and the wig slipped a little, and I saw a nine pai.cn or snaveu neaa ncre, . ana ne pointed to that portion of his forehead where the parting commenced. "And," I said, holding my patience, for a woman gets vexed, when she finds she cannot astonish in such an instance, "she wears two things in her mouth!" And I paused to witness the effect of such an an nouncement. ' Plumpers, by Jove !" And Frank rolled over on t he srass, and roared. "Well," I exclaimed, thoroughly vexed, "if you know so muchabout Miss Melbourne you tell the rest. "Dear Kate, goon. False hair, teeth, paint and whitewash I knew she had but the plumpers," and he indulged in another roar till I w.rned him not to burst off every one of his brass buttons. "But." said he, sobering, "of the plump ers and anything further I was entirely ig norant. "Well " I said, rising, "I shall tell you the rest." And I just walked off into the house, and Frauk came rather crest-fallen, after. Breakfast was ready, and Uncle Wayland already escortint Miss Melbourne to the breakfast room-. A crisp good morning was all he deigned frank aud 1. Miss Melbourne could afford to smile a little, as uncle was gradually fccing won over to her side ; so she looked over her should er as she passed through the door and said: "A beautiful morning, Mr. Thornton." "Hut no more lovely than yourself, Miss Melbourne," he answered, gallantly, bowing low to keep from laughing; fori pinched his elbow, and asked hint if he knew how much the plumpers were, a set. A compliment told on Miss Melbourne. It almost counter-balanced the poodle, burs, etc., and when he invited her and Uncle to join us in a ail,that afternoon, she exclaim ed herself as very Lappy ! During breakfast I could not keep my eyes from off her, wondering how she engi neered all those ihings. Bless pie! how could she eat toast?, talk and laugh, all at tho same time, with thirty-two bought teeth and those other things: all to be kept straight ! I should sit Ktill and decline food on the plea of sickness, and try tho power cf suction to its utmost. She began to look like a woman of genius to me. As we arose from the table, I saw by va rious signs, such as pointing your thumb over your shoulder, jerking your head in a certain direction, that Frank wanted me to step out into the garden again, instead of joining Miss Melbourne : as I usually did for an hour or two, each morning. . "Now," said Frank, as we stooped down ostensibly to examine a certain flower with in the border, for Uncle Henry and Miss Melbourne came out immediately behind us, the morning was so tempting, "I've got a splendid plan, and we'll make it work like a charm." Then he hurriedly told me it, and the part I w-s to perform, and I clapped my hands, exclaiming, "Good! good!" "What is it pleases you so, MissjKate?" simpered Miss Melbourne, as she swept by on uncle's arm. "O, nothing," I answered, "only Fnk says you look younger than I do; .an(,I know I am twenty-two years your junior, r Frank, eotto voce, "It not fifty." : ; " .Miss Melbourne smiled sweetly on Frank, but uncle frowned. He knew Frank thought anything but that, and did not relish the "jak." , Ttnf ttia nlan I lof it nnfnld itself. We had dined ; and I was in my chamber attiring for the sail. Usually, I Bhould have worn my pretty laced boots, and made Frank carry me over the wet plates, but now I put on my rubber ones. Usually, I should have worn my new gipsey hat with its vine of green leaves : but now I wore last summer's ancient affair, and took off my empire head dress, rings, and watch ; for I had a part to perform that afternoon. I "met Miss Melbourne in the drawing room radiant wito a fresh paint, and s rich Indian shawl wrapped about her. My con science smote me.- - "Why do you wear that shawl, madam ?' I asked. "You may soil it." Frank got behind her, and shook his head disapprovingly at me. "She is rich enough to get another," he whispered, as Miss Melbourne took a part ing survey of herself before the mirror; and if you say anything else like that, you'll ex plode the whole concern.'' "You don't look near so pretty in that hat," said Miss Melbourne to me, drawing on her lavender kids. "I don't care," I replied, "if Frank don't. I was afraid if we lingered till nightfall, the dampness might take the stiffning out of my other." What a lie ! but it was . necessary to our plan. So we crossed the fields and came in sight of the river. Miss Melbourne aud Uncle Wayland ahead, and we culprits bringing up the rear, several paces behind. ''Kate," said my companion, "you can fib it with the most innocent look of any one I ever saw. See Miss Melboume's"s11k, and that pattern hat. How is your 'Courage now, good?" "My courage is all right, .but its kind of too bad, isn't it?" and 1 looked rather wav eringly up to his face. "Now, Kate," said he gravely, "we've planned and must execute. We both hate her .she hates u. If we can hurry her back to Maple Hall, let's do it. Once p!a-e her in such a ridiculous light before Mr. Wayland, and his love-will go '..own to zero, if not lower. " "Well," I assented, "go ahead. I'll be prepared." We were now at the boat. Miss Mel bourne was handed in and seated, aud I sat down rather demurely by her side. Frank and uncle were using all their strength to push off. Soon we glided down the stream, sailing till the pile of clouds in the west were crimson-tinted by the setting sun. JHiss D'elbourne hinted at return, as al ready the early dews begau to tell on her bonnet strings ; and so we turned about. We now were within a half mile of land ing. The wind seemed suddenly to get fresh and flap our sails which wa very propitious tor our plan. Nearer and nearer we came to the shore, and L knew the moment was fast approach ing by the stern look that eettled on Frank's iace. Another flap of wind, a mismanage ment of the sail, only known to Frank, and over went the boat. A scream from 3Iiss Melbourne, and she was splashing in the water' I was an ex pert swimmer and grasped Miss Melbourne about her waist with one hand, while frank righted the boat and clambered in. Uncle came up on Miss Melbourne's other side. His sole anxiety was for her, knowing I was a perfect duck in the water, frank grab bled Miss Melbourne first by the waterfall, but alas ! her one hundred and ten avoirdu pois could not be held bv a dozen hairpins ; and there Frank stood in the boat, with a waterfall in his hand, minus a head ! Quick as thought he thew it overbjaid and grab bled Miss Melbourne's front hair. Alas! off they came, and Frank standing in the boat, looking like an Indian chief fresh from a scalping expedition : and Miss Melbourne looked like anything but a water sprite, threw her head back on the bosom of uncle's white coat.which was already pink with the fastly-diappearing bloom of Miss Mel bourne's cheeks, and fainted. Her mouth opened and Frank, in his fran tic endeavors to aave her, some how or oth er got his finger in her month and extracted both sets of her teeth, and Miss Melbourne, incapable longer of suction, left the plump ers roll out on uncle's breast ! I guess the spark of uncle's love went out with the plumpers, for he actually smiled and said : "Frank, if you can find a place that will ho'd. pull her in." "Better let her drop !" ventured the sau cy Frank, pausing a moment as if for con sent, ana then toot her in ms arms anu laiu her in the boat's bottom. Uncle and I were in m a jiffy, with a helping hand of Frank. There laid Miss Melbourne, shorn of h-r glory : and I was jut thinking I would tell uncle about the other artificial article, some time, when frauk exclaimed : "For heaven's sake, what is that.' There w:is Miss Melbourne's artificial leg lvine two f.t. awav from her, on the bo; torn of the boat and under uncle's feet! In the rush it had become unfastened. "Good heaven's, exclaimed uncle, will this woman come all to pieces before we can get her home?" . . . 1 11 run home and bring down a bushel basket to convey her in," said the cruel frank. "I guess there is about two pecks of her, when we come to gather up the fragments.'' ; We landed before Miss Melbourne came to herself. Uncle had gone for the carriage. I guess lie did not care to .be present when she revived. She partially opened her eyes, saying, "where am I?" : Calm vourself. dear madam, saw i-ianh. soot i inn-Kr "A nsrt n( vnn in here apart drowned, and" but she heard no more, for clapping her hanas upon her fteau anu grasp ing ber gums she collapsed again. t TTnolo in n few moments, and We entered the carriage and were driven rapid ly homeward. She revived coming up the avenue, but "phabsy her pheelinka, as un cle lifted her to the house, to see Frauk com ing along with the leg on his shoulder find saying, gallantly : "I am sorry, my dear madam, this a ci dent occurred. That flap of wind took me unawares. But, thank heaven, you are safe." It is needless to add, Miss Melbourne de parted as soon as recuperated energies came ; refused to see uncle at all. of which he was heartily glad; and I don't think he has s arce'y looked at a woman since. A few days after, Frank came in and threw something into my lap. I took it up think ing it was some prcttyshell, and, lo! it was a glass eye! "Where did this come from?" I exclaim ed, dropping it. "Why, I was bailing out the boat and I found that in the bottom. I guess she feign ed fainting to hide the hole this fitted," said he, placing it among the shells on the what not. "As a work of art I admire that woman;" after a pause he added, "but as one of na ture's own beauties, I admire my Kate." And he dropped on his knees at my side. Christinas came and a wedding. We would h-ve been married besore. but I wait ed for a husband with a moustache. It had got back to its old proportions, and I had the felecity of hearing Cousin Madelinesay: "Oh, isn't he handsome?" English Land Monopolists. In Ire land, a deputation of progressionists have becu holding" energetic 'assemblages, and have, through Mr. Krnest Jones, caused a stirring revival of the "land question." Mr. Jones shows, among other interesting facts, that the 71,000,KK)acresof laud in the three kingdoms are wholly in possession of 22,000 owners; and adds some not more important, but rather more suggestive, details, proving the enormous power now wielded by an ex tremely limited number of property holders; such as" that the Marquis 'f Brcadalbaue cn -any day "ride one hundred '.miles in a straight line through his propetty from his own door'," that the Duke of Cleveland may do likewise for a di.tance of twenty three miles; that the Duke of Kihmoiid holds 34O,o7)0 acres in the heart of England; aud that the Marchioness of Stafford hot loug ago wielded her power so unwisely as to deprive her tenants of nearly 8UO.OHJ acres, for the selfish purpose of turning their farms iuto deer forests or sheep walks. Miscegenation in a .Tree. On the W oodville road, about five miles from Lib erty, Miss., there is, or was a short time ago, a singular freak of nature in the vege table creation, llns is notnmg more nor less than two trees, the one an oak and the ether pine, growing from tne same trunk or parent stein, from the ground up some four or five feet to the fork, the body of the tree is covered with alternate rows of oak and pine bark, and then the pine tree shoots up to a distance or about 30 ieet, while the oak is perhaps 10 feet shorter. Both of these trees are 10 or 18 inches in diameter at the point w here they leave the parent stem Central Pacific Hailway. The earn ings of the Central Pacific 'llailroad, for September, were fc2(K),4O0 in gold, and the operating expenses $38,762, leaving a net profit of $1GI,G3S. This was with the track open for business to the summit of the Sierra 2sevadas. During this month thirty-five miles will be added to the running portion, which will bring it fairly into the Salt Lake basin, and materially add to its revenue. in a court in Connecticut, respecting the loss of a shirt, gave the following : 'Mother said that ltuth said, that Nell said that Poll told her, that she seen a man that seen a KrT thnf. uAn a lirkw'Q Virf. fill rllfL-Ar checker, checker; and our gals won't lie for mother has whipped them a thousand times n t , - lor lying. A chap inquired at the post office, in E rie, the other day, for a letter for "Enery Hogdcn." He was told there was none. "Look 'ere," he replied, a little angrily, "you've hexaniined a laodd letter for my name. It don't commence with a haitch ! It begins with a ho ! Look in the .'ole what's got in the ho's!" A Scotch man put a crown piece into "the nlaU" in an Edinburg church on a late Sun day morning instead of a penny, and asked to have it back, but was refused. In once, in forever." "A-weel," grunted he, "I'll get credit for it in heaven." l'Na, na," said the collector, "you'll get credit only for ii . t iue penny juu wtuiii to &i . Nothing like love and hunger to drive a man mad, or make him happy. ' Next to a feast upon a seventeen-year old pair of sweet Ims under grane-vines bv moonlight, is ? foray upon a platter of cold beans, after fishing for suckers all day. The one fills a lu etic heart, and the other an empty stomach. If your mother's mother was my mother's aunt, what relation would your great-grauu- father s nephew be to my eldest brothers son in-law ! . . OOLDIEll'S BOUNTIES. The new bill en ualizintr bounties has passed both Hou ses, Wks approved by the President, and i now a law. A three years soldier gt $100 and tw years' soldier SaO Bounties 'and Pen:ns are collected by uie fur thoee entitled to them; I'ring forward your applicBtiiujs. : - '. , . J. Ii McENALLY, Att'y. at Law. : ., August 1. ISfifi Clearuelif, P. Q USQU E-II AN N A II O U S E . , Curwensville, Pa. ; EXPRESS AND STAGE OFFICE. . This well known Hotel, having been re-fitted and re-furnished throughout, i new open for the accommodation of travelers, and the puhlia ia general. Charges teoderata. ' WJ. SI. JEFFRIES. AaguKtU, IMT-ttf - Preprietor. gujsmc&s gtmtonj.- f 7ALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear V field, Pa. May 13, 1883. jl TERRELL A BIGLEH, Dealers in Hardware LtJ and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron, vara, Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. Jane '66. . HF. NAUGLE, Wateh and Ctoek Maker, and a dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room in Graham's row, Marketstreet. Kot. 10.. HBUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney Law. Clear . field, Pa. Offiot in Graham's Row, fourdoo t west of Graham & BoyntonS store. ' Kot. 1.; DR. A. M. HILLS. DENTIST. Office earner of Front and Market streets, opposite the 'Clearfield House,' Clearfield, Penn'a. ' July 1, 1 867-1 y. I TEST, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa., will . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust ed to his oare in Clearfield and adjoining cqttB ties. Office on Marhret street. July 17, 1SC7. mUOMAS H. FORCEY, Dealer iu Square and , J Sawed Lumber, Dry-Gooda.Queensware, Uro ceries. Flour, Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ac, Ac., Or hamton, Clearfield county, Pa. Oct 10- JP. KRATZEtt, Dealer in Dry-Goods.Cf6thing, . Hardware. Queensware, Groceries.. Provi sions, etc.. Market Street, neatly opposite the. Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, 1805. HARTSWICK 4 IRWIN. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfume ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc., Marketstreet, Clearfield. Pa j Dec. 6, 1S65. KRATZER A SON, dealers in Dry 'Goods. . Clothing, Hardware. Queensware. Groce ries. lror!ins. Ac, Front Street, (above the A cadetny. Cleai fieldPa. Dec 27. 1S6S. JOHN Gl'ELICH. Manufacturer or all kinder Cabinet-ware, Marketstreet. Clearfield, T'a lid also .uakes to order Coffins, on s'uort notice, and attends funerals ttith a hears- AyrtO.'W. rMitOMAS J- M'CL'LLOLGH, Attorney at Law. X Clearfield. Pa. Office, eartof the -Clearfield o l-nuk. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with iiroinptiiess and Koourayy. July -l B ME NULLS', Attorney at Law. Clearfield, t. Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining tounties. Otf'ice iu new brick building of J. Boyu t n, 2d street, tine door mmth of Lanich's Hotel. 1) 1CHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do Vi mestio Dry Goods, Groceries. Flour. Baoon, Liquors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ol JourtuJ Offir. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. rENTISTRY. J..P CORNETT, Dentist, offers 11.. - , i . . . u .;ti.M At j j nis proiessionai servu-w i v.y -- Curwensville aud vicinity. Oifioe in Drug Store, orner Main andThouipson Sta. May 2.1866. 171 B. READ, M. D., Physician and Fuigeon, , having removed to George J. Kyler's dee'd, near William's Grove. Pa., offers his professional services to thecitizens of the surrounding country. July 10, 1S67. ' ' ; ; FRANK BARRETT, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. Clearfield, Pa. Office on Sec ond Street, with Walter Barrett, Esq. Agent for Plantation and Gold Territory tn South Carolina. Clearfield July 10, 1667. ' FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer r all kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, Ps- Or der solicited wholesale or retail. He also keeps on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1, 1863 JOHN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa. Office with J. B. McEnally. Esq., over First National Bank. Prompt attention giv en to the securing of Bounty claims, Ac, and 1 all legal business. March t7, 1867. J BLAKE WALTERS, Scrivincr and Convey . ancer, and Agent for the purchase and sale of Lands. 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 eounty. Pa. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland. Pa., Aug. 19th, 1863 - WALLACE. BIGLER A FIELDING. AttolS neys at Law' Clearfield. i'a.. Legal bueinets of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. Clearfioid, Pa., May 16th, 1866. - WILLIAM A. WALLACE , WILtlA O. BJGLEft J.BLUK WALTKUS rnA!K niLMKO DR J. P. BUKCHF1 fc'LI-M-Late Surgeon of tho S4d Keg t Ponn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended tJ -Office on sontn-fcast corner or Jd ana .Market vtreeta. Oct. 4. 1S65 6inp. ' ; P U li N I T U H E II O O M S. JOIl.N UUELICH, Desires to inform nis old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased his 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. He mostly nas on nana at ma --ruiouure ivooms. a varied assortmentof furniture, among which is. BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor. n't-f . 1 W - . - . . ureaaiasi anu iming extension laorew. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen- ny-ijina ana outer .Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS. HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, 4c. Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs;' ' And common and other Chairs. L O O K I N G - G L A S S S r Of every description on hand. '! new glai fcf old tralnes, which Will be pur Jr. .to terj - r"!sosable terms, on r"-ort notice. He also keeps on hsnd. or furuishei to order. Hair, uorn-nusk. Hair aud Cotton tup Mattresses. COFriNS, OF EVKRY KIN, i Made to order, and funerals attended with a . Hearse, whenever desirable . Also, iloo-te painting done loader. The above, and mauy oler ariieiea are furnished to KUfaoraera cheap fotCA," or exchanged for au- proved country prodnse. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumbar suitable for the busi ness, taken in exchange for furniture. i Bemember tho shop is on: Market street, Claw field, and nearly opposite tho -Qld Jew Storw." . December 4. Irtrfl - JOHN fifKLICH. SWA IM S PANACEA. Kennedy's Medical DJ covery. Hembold a Buobu, Bake's Cod Lrver Oil. Jayne's and Ayers Mediciner,for sale br Jan.10 HARTSWICK A IRWtS. o IL. Patty. PainU Glass and .Nails, for sal at Jnoa HlS. , MKRRELL A BIGLIR'S. mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers