BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1867. VOL. 14: NO; 8; Juried foHnj. A BOm FOB OOTOBEB. October strew the woodland o'er With many m brilliant oolor , The world if brighter than before, Why should onr heart be duller ? Sorrow and the scarlet leaf. Sad thoughts and annoy weather Ah, me ! this glory and this grief Agree not well together. This is the parting season, this The time when friends are flying ; And lovers sow, with many a kiss. Their long farewells are sighing, Why is the earth so gaily dressed ? This pomp that Autumn beareth A funeral seems, where every guest A bridal garment weareth. Each on of ns may often hear, On eome blue morn hereafter, fceturn to view the gaudy year, . But not in boyish in tighter. We shall then be wrinkled men, Our brow with silver laden. And thou this glen mays't secK again, But never more a maiden. Aature perhaps foresees that spring Will touch her teeming bosom. And things a few brief months will biing The bird the bee the blossom. Ah ! these forests do not Know, Or would less brightly wither, , The virgin that adorns them so Will never more come hither A Genuine Ghost Story. . The Monongaheia Republican says : "Not Very long since, the young and beautiful wife of one of oar citizens was called to her final account, leaving her husband disconso late, ad, bereft She was buried in the djaeent cemetery, and the husband return ed to his desolate home but not to forget the loved one. She is present with him by tlay in his spirit and in hh dreams at night. One peculiarity of his dreams, and one that haunted him, being repeated night after eight, watt, that the spirit of his wife came to his bedside and told him that the under taker had not removed from her face the square piece of muslin or.riapkin, which had been used to cover her face after death, but hail screwed down her coffin lid with it upon her; that she could breathe in her grave, but was unrest on acceufct, of the napkin. He tried to drive the dream away' but it abided with him by night and troubled him by day. He sought the consolation of reli gion; his pastor prayed with hjai and as sured hinithat it was wicked to indulge juth morbid fancy. It was the subject of his ovn petition before the Throne of Grace. but still the spirit came and told: anew the story of her suffocation. . In !?5pair ha sought the undertaker, s Mr, Dickey, who told nim that the napkin had not been re moved, but urged him to forget the circum stance, s it could no be any possible annoy ance to inanimate clay. While the gentle fciiri frankly acknowledged this, he could no? avoid the apparition, and continual trrss upon hiB, mind began to tell upon his health. At length he determined to have the body disinterred and visited the under taker for that purpose. Here he was met with the same advice, and persuasion, and convinced once more of his folly, the haunt ed man Returned to his home. That night, wore vivid than ever, more terribly real than before, she came to his bedside, and upbraided him for his want of affection, to reiriove the cause of all her suffering. The in-it night, with a friend, he repaired to the sexton, who was prevailed upon to accom pany them, and there, by the light of the cold, round moon, the body was lifted from its narrew bed, the coffin lid was unscrewed and the napkin removed from the face of the corpse, ihat night she came to his bedside once more, but for the last time. Thanking him for his kindness, she pressed her cold lips to his cheek, and came again no more. Reader, this ia a true story ; can jou explain the mysteries of Dreams ? Always Beautiful. At a festival party of old and young, the question was asked, Which season of life is most happy ? After being freely discasscd by the guests, 13 was referred to the host, upon whom was the burden of fourscore years. He asked if they had noticed a grove of trees before he dwelling, and said, "When the spring comes and in the soft air the buds are break ing on the tree. and they are covered with l.Woms, I think, how beautiful is spring! nd when the summer comes, and covers the trees with its heavy foliage, and singing birds are all among the branches, I think, how beautiful is summer ! When autumn wads them with golden fruit, and their leaves war the gorgeous tint of frost, I think, how waatiful is arttuinn ! And when it is sere roter, and there is neither foliage nor fruit, "ea I look up, and through the leafless tranches, as I could never Until now, I see he stars shine throogh." The Doom of tub World. What this change is to be, we dare not veh conjec ture ; but ire see in the heavens themselves Sume traces of destructive elements, and ome indication of their power. .The frag nts of broken planets, the descent of the ketone stones on the globe, the wheeling 'tnet.-i. viol.Km. 1insn ma for! la' In rvnr J patellite, the appearance of new stars, n.a the disappearance of others, are, as the fwt furnace, the volcanie eruptions all reshadowings of that impend ign convul :onn to which the system of the world is Roomed. Thus placed on a planet which is 'ared up and under heavens which are to J38 avay thus treading, as it were, on the pmeteries, and dwelling upon the manso-K-uius of former worlds, let us learn the les- of humility and wisdom, if we have not ;readv been taught in the school of revela- Eastern editor was lately shot in an bWn' Luc. the Hll . came against a f. dle of unpaid accounts in his pocket, 'onpowder could not get through that ! . Proceedings of the SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION, Held in the Court House, October 9th and 10th, 1867. Pursuant to a call for a County Conven tion, to be held in the borough of Clearfield, on the 9th and 10th days of October, for the purpose of promoting the general inter ests of the Sunday Schools, a number of persons assembled in the Court House, on Wednesday morning, at lOi o'clock. On motion, Tr. J. G. Hartswick: was called to the chair for temporary organization, and George W. llheem was appointed Secretary. Rev. A. H. Sembower lea in prayer. The Presdent then briefly stated the object of the call for the Convention ; whereupon it was resolved, tnat we do now proceed to busi ness, and it was unanimously agreed upon that the Convention shall form a permanent Sunday School Association. On motion of Mr. T. L. Bailey, it was resolved, that ti e Convention shall form itself into a commit tee of the whole and report a Constitution for the government of the Association, and officers for its permanent organization to be adopted at the session of this afternoon. The committee then prepared a report.and, there being no further business, the Con vention adjourned, with prayer by llev. J. G. Archer. Wednesday Afternoon. Session was opened at 2 o'clock, with devotional servi ces, conducted by Rev. A. II. Sembower, and, upon the expiration of the time allowed f.r these services, the committee offered the following, as their report for a Constitution of the Association, which was adopted : constitution. Article I. This Association shall be called the "Clearfield County Sabbath School Association," auxiliary to the Pennsylva nia State Sabbath School Association. Article II. The object of the Associa tion shall be, to promote the interests of our Sunday Schools, by the discussion of topics relating to the work ; to endeavor to estab lish Sunday Schools in all the waste places in our county ; to aid and encourage Teach ers, Superinteiidants and Pastors in the work ; and by every suitable means to stim ulate to greater zeal and more persistent ef fotts the friends of the cause, and of the Redeemer. ....... Article III. It3 members shall be dele gates present, male and female, from the Sabbath Schools, at annual conventions, and such others as may, from tiuie to time, sign the Constitution. ' Article IV. The officers of the Associ ation shall be a President, oue Vice Presi dent from each religious denomination rep resented in the Association, a Secretary and Ircasurer. ihey shall hold office for one year, or until others are elected to fill their places. Article V. Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Association, and during his absence the chair shall be filled by one of the Vice Presidents. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep the minutes and rec ords of conventions and other meetings, and to conduct the correspondence of the Asso ciation. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive all monies of the Asso ciatidn, and pay out the same by the order of the President, attested by the Secretary ; he shall report the condition of the finances annually. Article VI. The executive committee shall consist of the officers of the Associa tion, three of whom shall constitute a quo rum, to whom shall be entrusted the ap- E ointment of the time, and all details of the usiness, of the next annual meeting. They shall endeavor, by correspondence with Pas tors, Superintendents and Teachers, to in terest them in the coming Convention, aiid in the general Sunday School cause. They shall procure and digest, so far as practical, full statistics of the schools in operation in the county, and of the destitution to be supplied. They shall, by circular, or other wise, give full and timely notice of the time and place of the next meeting." Article VII. The annual convention shall be held in the month of June of each year. Article VIII. This Constitution may be altered or amended at any annual conven tion, by a two-thirds vote. The committee then presented the names of the following persons, for the permanent officers of the Association : For President Dr. A. M. Hills. For Vice Presidents John Patton, Rev. W. B. Purdy, T. L. Bailey, Moses Wies, Mark Kyler, Dr. R. V. Wilson. For Secretary George W. llheem. For Treasurer S. J. Row ; all of whom were elected for one year, and conducted to their places. Mr. T. L. Bailey was then introduced to the convention, and, by illustrations on the blackboard, exolained the Scrioture history of Naainan, teaching thereby the the lesson of obedience and its reward; as also the punishment of falsehood, as recorded of Gehagi, the servant of the Prophet. Discussion was then opened on the ques tion, "What relation does the Sahbath School bear to the church and the World?" The President then appointed a commit tee on business, consisting of Vr. J. Lr. Hartswick, George L. Gill and T. L. Bailey. The convention, after singing and prayer, and the benediction, by Rev. J. G. Archer, adjourned. . . Wednesday Evening. -Childrens' meet ing was called at CJ o'clock. DevotiODal ser ices conducted by George W. Rheem, after which Mr. John P. Weaver addressed the children. . Rev. Alfred Taylor, of Philadelphia, Sec retary of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, was then introduced to the Convention, and he, in a very interest ing manner, talked to the children, and by his attractive address interested, not only the children, but the whole convention. He then introduced the system" of .blackboard j exercises, recently adopted in other Sabbath Schools, but new to this community. By I l " 11 . . a . rt nis ape illustrations and explanations oi Scripture he succeeded, in convincing the convention mat, although, the system was new, yet it could be made a very useful one in Sabbath Schools. He was followed by Rev. Mr. Crittenden, of Bradford county, (who was unexpectedly with the convention) in similar illustrations and exercises on the blackboard. The question-box was then opened, and a number of questions of interest to Sunday Schools found in it. There not being suf ficient time for their discussion, they were laid over to be discussed, as far as practica ble, on Thursday morning. The Convention, after singing and prayer, and the benedic tion, by Rev. Alfred Taylor, adjourned. Thursday Morning. Session was call ed at 9 o'clock. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Crittenden ; the par ticular subject for devotional service being, "Prayer for the conversion of children," he addressed the convention on the necessity of making special efforts by prayer and other wise for their conversion. He was followed by others in prayer and remarks on the sub ject. The time alloted to this service hav ing expired, the Convention was called to order for business. The subject for discussion, "How can we best bring church members to co-operate in the Sabbath School work ?" was taken up and discussed by several persons and sugges tions made ; after which the questions from the question-box, of last evening were read and taken up in order for discussion : First, "What is the best method of opening a Sabbath School ? Second, How can we in terest the people at large in the Sabbath Schools? Third, What relation does the Pastor of the church bear to the Sabbath School? Fourth, How can we best interest the children in the lessons? Fifth, What method of distributing library books ean be adopted to save time and avoid confusion?" Mr. Bailey then read a sermon, which had been delivered before the Chester county Sabbath School Convention. . fhe committee on busiuess then offered the following, which was adopted : Believing the cause,in which we are en gaged, to be of vital importance to the youth of our county, and on which the future wel fare of our whole country must greatly de pend, Therefore, Resolved, That the executive committer of this association be requested to prepare an address to the Pastors, Teachera and friends of the Sabbath School cause in the county, urging upon them the importance of the work in which they are engaged, and inciting them to renewed efforts and more earnest zeal in spreading its blessed influ ence in places now destitute, and encourag ing those who are endeavoring (though feebly) to do their duty to the children over whom God has placed them as Teachers the address to be published with the pro ceedings of this Convention and circulated generally through the county. The whole Convention then united in a model Bible class lesson, with instructions by Rev. Alfred Taylor. The time having arrived for adjournment, the Convention was dismissed, after the benediction by Rev. J. E. Kearns. Thursday Afternoon. General chTl drens meeting; called at 2 o'clock. Devo tional services conducted by Rev. J. E. Kearns. This being exclusively a childrens' meet ing they were addressed by Rev. Mr. Crit tenden in a very interesting and instructive manner, accompanied with blackboard exer cises. Rev. .Mr. Sembower then talked to them for a short time. Rev. Alfred Taylor then addressed them on Sunday School Music, giving illustrations on the blackboard and organ, of how it ought to be conducted ; he then led the children in singing several very pretty pieces of music. The Convention then adjourned until evening after benediction by Rev. Crittenden. Thursday Evening. Devotional servi ces conducted by Rev. A II. Sembower. Rev. Mr. Crittenden then delivered a short address. He was followed by Rev. Taylor with a short description of the jour ney of the children of Israel and travels of St. Paul, showing all the points on a large mp of the Holy Land. Time was given for the discussion of any topic of interest to the Sunday School cause, which was freely entered into, and particu lar allusion was made to the necessity of all, and especially church -members, interesting themselves in the cause. Rev. A. II. Sembower then offered the following Resolution : Resolved, That it is the desire of this As sociation, that the executive committee make arrangements to hold Sunday School Insti tutes frequently during the year, at such times and places as they may think best. The President of the Association then re turned the thanks of the Convention to Rev's Taylor and Crittenden for the very interesting and beneficial services they had rendered to us during the Convention. The entire services of the Convention were interspersed with lively singing by the chil dren. After prayer, by Rev. A. Taylor, and ben ediction, by Rev. A. II. Sembower, the Convention adjourned,1 sine die. Geo. W. RnEEjr, A: M. mL,L.a, Pres't. Address; To the Pastors, Teachers and Friends of the Sab bath School in our county : ' At a meeting of the friends of the Sab bath School, held in the Borough of Clear field, Oct. 9th and 10th, 1867, an association was formed, under the name ot tne V field county Sabbath School Association, me ouiect oi wuku is iuujt oi 7- Constitution, adopted at that time, and to- which we would respectfully invite your at tention. The cause in which we are engaged is one u "ai interest to tne citizens or our county, and we appeal to you, as christian men and women, to lend us your aid. Remember, that those upon whom the burden and heat of the day now rests, are passing away ; their places will soon be vacant, in the household, the church and the state. Upon whom then shall the duties, we now perform, fall ? Our children must soon stand, where we now stand thev must occuDVthe daces we now fill and our future glory, or shame, will be determined by them. We shall be govern ed by the bot-s growing up around us. Our rulers are to be chosen from amone them. and upon us rests the responsibility of deci ding what they shall be. Shall we give tnem a religious and moral training to pre pare them for the duties before them ? Or shall they run wild until manhood overtakes them with its weight of care? Who would trust a vessel to an unskillful mariner, or an untaught crew? Then, would we ask you, shall ice not now rise up and labor and let our earnest efforts be expended in endeavor ing to place that nursery of the church, the Sahbath School, within the reach of every child in our county? Let us endeavor, as christians, to uphold the kingdom of Christ in the world among the children. And how can this be better accomplished than by lead ing them to the Sabbath School ? Come, then, to the work. Join with us in the labor of love, and the blessings of heaven must rest upon it. Work, while there is need for it, until every child among us shall be gath ered into the Sunday School army 'til loud Hosannas 6hall rise from every hill and dell in our land. V ith this object in view, we propose to hold a series of meetings, in various parts of the county, the first of which will be held in Curwensville, in January next. Due notice of the da3 will be given. And all interested in the cause are earnestly invited to attend. Come, Brothers and Sisters,and help us. A. 31. UlLLb, Geo. W. Rheem, Sec'y. Pres't, Clearfield, October, 1867. The Good Man. :The good man is the very salt of society, and fortunately for almost all communities at least one such man is to be found every where. He may or may not be the most nrominent. the most wealthv. the best edu tod citizen of his neighborhood ; but be his surroundirgs what they may, he is the cen tre ot a distinct class of influence indispen sable to the weal of society. He stands firm when others are yielding ; the farthest re moved from dishonest tricks or heated strifes, he is a composer of differences. Al ways happy in the consciousness of his own integrity, he is calm when others around him are violent and alarmed; invariably care ful in forming and expressing his opinions, his judgment is deferred to when the heats of passion have subsided and men wish to ascertain the path of safety. One such per son in a community, one such Christian in a church, is of more value than thousands of silver and gold. Great multitudes ot people cannot have, in the Btraight sense, minds of their own. They either lack orig inal capacity or training, and they must have some such men insensibly to think for them, to be their moral, or spiritual guide He becomes a reservoir which is constant ly tapped for spiritual knowledge. Lesser and feebler souls take hold of his strength and are held up by it. Uy the riches 01 a single rich man, employed in manufacture or commerce, hundreds of poor families may live ; and so there may issue from the heart of one good man streams of religious wealth which will flourish and indirectly sus tain very many who are not so much pro ducers as consumers in the religious world. The Writing on the Eock. Ages upon aces aio the tide was out, and the muddy beach lay smooth as this sheet of paper before me. A cloud passed over the sky, and a shower of big rain or hail came down, and pitted the mud as thick as leaves on the trees. A strong wind drove the drops, so that the impressions were a little onesided. They had written their short history as plain as my pen can write ; and even the direction from the wind blew was recorded. Some great frogs and lizards which used to live there, come hopping o ver the mud, and left their tracks also deep ly printed on ' the shore. By and by the great waves came softly stealing up, and cov ered the whole surface with fine sand, and so the tracks were seen no more for ages upon ages. The clay hardened into solid rock, and so did the sand ; and after these thousands of years had passed away, some masons came upon the curious inscription. Men of scipnfp. who are skilled in reading these stony leaves of'God'sgreat book, read, as plainly as if they had been present, the story of that passing shower. It had been written on the softest clay, but it was read ou the solid rock. So your hearts to-day are like the soft clay. Everything stamps them, but the stamps are not so easy to re move. They will be there when you are grown up to be a man or woman. O, what deep, dark prints the bad works ot e vil associates make ? But how lovely it will be to recall the record which kind and lov ing action make upon the soul ! A Bad Temper. A bad temper is a reg ular curse to its possessors, and its influence is most deadly wherever it is. found. It is a kind of martyrdom to be obliged to live with one of a complaining temper. To hear a continual round of complaints and mur murings, to have every pleasant thought scared aw&y by his evil spirits, is in truth a sore trial. It is like the sting of a scor pion, or a perpetual nettle, destroying your peace, and rendering life a burden ! j ; , Wonderful transformation when ayouhg . i. man turns jnto a beer saloon The Elder Duck. Far away in the icy North, in Labrador and Greenland, in Iceland and Norway, and other cold countries, lives this bird fo noted for the soft down it gives ns ; and, there it lays its eggs and hatches out its young. You see a mother bird take her ducklings into the chilly watej, from which the brief Northern summer has melted the ice. She is going to feed them on the shell-fish and sea urchins that she can pick up from the edges of the rocks and in shallow places. You think they must be very cold. But they are not, God has covered them with warm down and feathers, and they are com fortable and happy. Shall I tell you some thing about the way in which the Elder down is obtained? Most of it comes from Nor way and Iceland, and from the Fern Islands lying off the coast of Scotland. The Elder duck builds her nest of fine weeds and mosses on the ground or among rocks, wherever they can find a little hol low ; and these nests are often so clo e to gether that a man can hardly walk among them without stepping on the egrs. Tho breasts of the birds are covered thickly with the softest down, and as soon as they have laid t heir eggs, they then pluck out enough of this down to cover them warmly, for there is not sufficient heat in their bodies to hatch the eggs without help from the down ; and, besides, they have to leave their nests some times to get food, and then if ir. was not for the covering of down the eggs would be fro zen. The people who live away in the far Nor thern countries, where these ducks make their nests and hatch their young, know a bout these down-covered eggs, aud as soon as they find them well wrapped up, take a way both eggs and the down. Then the mother bird lays another nest full of eggs, and a second time strips-the down from her breast to cover them and keen them warm. A second time the eggs and down are ta ken away. Poor bird ! Still she is not dis couraged, and lays a third nest full of eggs ; but she has no more down with which to protect them from the cold. What is to be done? Will the eggs be frozen? Not so; for now the male bird comes and picks the downy treasures from his breast and lays them over the eggs. This time the down gatherers leave the nest unharmed, so that a brood of ducks maybe hatched that will lay eggs and supply down another year. Each nest supplies about half a pound of down. With which the people ot tiermany and Northern Europe, stuff, bed-coverings that are used in winter instead ot blankets. This Elder down is so very light that the Weight ot three ounces will nil a hat. Jox says that if a man feels much like getting married, yet imagines he ought not to, the best remedy he knows is to help one ot his neighbors to move a house full of furniture borrow about nine of his children and hear them cry. If that fails, build up a fire of damp wood and when the smoke in the room is thickest, hire a woman to scold him about four hours. If he can stand all these, he had better get married the next day give his wife the iiants and be the "silent partner" in the great firm of matrimony. 1 he remedy is severe, but as every man is liable to these things after he yokes himself, it would do no harm to try it before. . Dying. There is dignity about that go ing away alone, we call d3ring that wrap- mng the mantle ct immortality about us ; that putting aside with a pale hand azure curtains that are drawn around this cradle of a world j that venturing away from home lor the hrst time in our lives, tor we are not dead there is nothing dead to speak of. and we only go off seeking foreign countries not laid down on the map we know about. Ihere must be lovely lands somewhere star ward, lor none ever return that go thither. and we very much doubt if any would if they could. Sanford Conover. the individual who was Inun o tiro A o wrUT-V ftf "ilPms" ffir the reportorial corpse, is now learning the , 'n , .1 - All trade 01 snoemaKer in me .-iuaiiy peniten tiary. He varies his work with occasionally writing a petition for his pardon on the sole of a shoe. The Damocrats of Middlesex county. New Jersev, have nominated a rebel Colo nel for the Legislature. These are the on ly kind of soldiers for whom the Democracy have any respect. He will, of course, get the full Democratic vote. The Executive Committee of the Nation al Union Club of the city of Philadelphia, :iave passed decided resolutions in favor of the nomination of General Ulysses S. Grant, as the Republican candidate for President ot the United States. Associate Judge Swayne, of the United States Supreme Conit, at Louisville on the 10th, in a lengthy and able opinion, gave a decision in favor of the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Bin. Theodore Parker aptly compared some who grew suddenly rich to cabbages grow ing in a bed. They smother the violets, but are after all nothing but cabbage .heads. The events of to-day have more interest than those of yesterday. ' So men are fast giving tip books for newspapers. Greely says the raw who pays more for his shop rent than for advertising, don't know his business. The first sample of pig iron ever made oh the Pacific coast rs on exhibition in San Francisco. The punishment of those who have al ways loved women too much, is to krvetbem always. ...-.:.. usiness Directory. ALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear- uviu, rm. jay i, too.- TERRELL A BIGLKK, Dealer in Hardware -Li and manufacturer of Tin and Sheet-ire-1 are, Second Street. Clearfield, Pa. June '60 ' HF. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry. 4o. Room ta Graham's row, Market street. Uov. 1ft'1; HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law, Clea . field, Pa. Ofilce in Graham's Row, fourdoaJ west of Graham A Boynton's store; Kov.K. D R. A. M.'niLLS. DENTIST. Qfflcw J of Front and Market streets, opposite th Clearfield House,' Clearfield, l'enn'a. July 1, ls&f-iy . - - I TEST. Attorney, at Law, Clearfield, Pa.,' wiH . attend promptly to all Legal business antra- . ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining conn ties. Office on Market street. July 17, 1887. ' TUOMAS n. PORCEY. Dealer'In Sqnara and Sawed Lumber, lry-Goods, Queenswara, GrK ' ceries. Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ac, Ad-, Gra ham ton, Clearfield county, Pa. Oct- Ifft JP. KRATZER. Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing, Hardware. Queensware, Groceries, Provi sions, etc., Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, ISM. HRTSWICK 3s IRWIN. Dealers, in Drugsr Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfuma ry. Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc., Market street,. Clearfield. Pa Deo. , 186, (1 KRATZER A SON, dealers In Dry Good, ), Clothing, Hardware, Queensware, Oraeew ries. Provisions. Ac, Front Street, (abore the A cademy,? Cleai field, Pa: Dee Vt, 18o. " JOHN GIIELICn, Manufacturer of Ml. klade oi Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pev He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. AprlO,'SB. THOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the "Clearfield o. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 8V JB M'EX ALLY, Attorneyat Law, Clearfield . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining jounties. Office in new brick building of J.Boyo t n, 2d street, one doer south of Lanloh'a Hotel.- RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Baoeif, Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot Journal Offlc, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. -gp , . DENTISTRY. J. P CORNETT, Dentist, effeij bis professional servioes to the cltlaens of Curwensville an Tioinity. -Office In Drew; orner Main and Thorn psoaSts. Mya,VS6ft- F B. READ, M. D.,-- Physician1 and Botgeoo, a baring removed to Georee . Kyler'e-deo'd, near William's Grove, Pa,, offers his professional "services to thecitizens of the surrounding country. July 10, 1867. . . FRANK BARRETT, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. Clearfield, Pa. Office on Seo oud Street, with Walter Barrett, Esq. Agent fef Plantation and Gold Territory fa Soata Carolina, Clearfteld July iO, 1S67. 1 FREDERICK LEITZIKGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. He also keeps on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1, 1061 - JOHN II. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. CJaaf. field, Pa. Office with J. B. MeSnally, Eaq, over First National Bank. Prompt attention giv en to the securing of Bounty claims, Ac, ana tw all legal business. March 17, 1907. JBLAKB WALTERS, Scriviner and Convey . ancer, and Agent for the purchase and sal of Lands, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention giv en to all business connected with the county a& ces. Office with W A. Wallace. Jan. . . G ALBERT A BRO S, Dealers ia Dry Good . Groceries, Hardware. Queensware.Flour Ba con, etc. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed laaber shingles, and square timber. Orders solioited- Woodland, Pa., Aug. lflth, 18fl3 WALLACE. BIGLER A FIELDL5G. Attor neys at Law' Clearfield, Pa.. Legal basinet of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. '. Clearfield, 1'a., May 16th, 1866. . , :..,: WILLIAM A. WALL ACS WILLIAM X. BIOL SB J. BLAKS) WALTBRS ' PKAKK fSBLBIM ' I ! ? DR. J. P. BCRCHFIELD Late Surgeon of tho 83d Reir't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional servioes to the citizens of Clearfield . and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office 06 South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets.' - Oct. 4. 1805 6mp. pURNITU RE R O O M S. 1 .'.-- JOHN GUELICII, ' , Desires to inform his old friends and enstonerk that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prewired to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He mostly has on hand at bis 'Fuiniturt Rooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which la, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS , r , Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor. T .If a A tt : : a : rat a a rosioM buu 1iuiug Qxicnaion XADIM, Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jew ny-Ajiiiu ana otner uoas tends. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, flAT RAPITS WKII CT 1 Vno - Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlof Chairs ( r And common and other Chair. LOOKlNQ-GtASSKo " ' Of every description on hand, and oewglawosfrt 01a frames, which will be put in c-a very reasonable terms, on rhort notice. He also keeps on band, or furnishes to order, flair, uorn-busk, Hair and uortoa top Mattresses. COFFINS, OF EVERY Jit NO, Made to order, and funerals attended w1t& s -' Hearse, whenever desisaWa. .. Also, House painting done to order. The above, and many other articles are furnish tu! to customers cheap for cask ot exchanged for ap. provea couuirj pruuueo. vuerry, napie. ropier, Lin-wood and other Lumber sai table for the BfV ness, taken in exchange for furniture. Remember tne shop is on Marret street. Cmso field, and nearly apposite the 'Old Jew Storo . . Ueeemoer a. isai JOHN OUSUCH. 11 nni.u o r n.i AtfiA, tienDcay's meaioai mj, O eovery, Hembxdd'a.Rttcha, Rake's Cod Ltror Oil, Jayno's and Aver's Me4icioes,for sale by, v . T A r,f ID n T a -wm . w. . . m .. .. . lau.iu iiAftisniUASisnin. OIL, Potty, Paints Glass and Nails, for sate at Jnae '6ft. MERRELL A BIQLERTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers