! 4 W T B d k EtvO 1 ll JUL
CLEARFIELD, PA. , OCT. 30, 1867.
Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad.
I ruin leaves Tyrone at : : : : : 9.20 a m
Arrive at Philipsburg at . : : 11.20 a. m.
li.in leaves Philipsburg a : : : 2.05 pm.
Arrive at Tyrone at ; : ; : 4.00 p. m.
Religious. Divine services will be held
next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows :
By Rev. Nixdorff in the Lutheran church
morning and evening.
By Rev. Archer in the Court House,
morning and evening.
By Rev. Sembower in the Baptist church
in the morning. , , ,
By Rev. Guyer in the Methodist church,
in the evening. . .
Lost on Thursday evening of the Sab
bath School Convention,, a Ladies' Linen
Cuff, and Gold Sleeve Button. The finder
will be suitably remembered on leaving the
same at this office.
Timber and Coal Laxds. The admin
istrators of Jacob Gearhart. dec'd, offer for
nale several excellent tracts of timber, coal,
and farm lands, on the 3d of December,
1S67. For particulars, see advertisement
published to-day.
IIo ! for Madera. By reference to our
new advertisements, it will be seen that Jas.
Forrest & Son have just opened a new store
in Madera, Clearfield county, where they
are selling goods "as cheap as the cheapest. ' '
Call and see their goods.
Assonvillk Item. The public is inform
ed, in our advertising columns, that Henry
Sw3n, in Anson ville, is just opening a large
rtock of new goods which he is desirous of
exchanging for country produce and green
backs. Persons interested will refer to hi
advertisement.
Special Examinations. Special exam
itiations of Teachers will take place as fol
lows : At Curwensvine, October 26th ; for
.Lawrence, on November 2d and 9th, at the
i-chool house,one-fourth mile south of Clear
field. Geo. W. Snyder,
October 23 2t.' ... Co. Supcrintendant.
Indiana County. A short time since,
Mr. Jesse Stuchal, of South Mahoning tp.,
wliile working at an old building, had a leg
broken and was otherwise so much injured,
by '"he falling of some logs, that he died on
the 19th from the injuries received. He was
a worthy citizen, and aged about 45 years.
Shoe Tips. The Boston Journal says :
The new Silver Tips recently introduced by
tho American Shoe Tip Company are deci
dedly ornamental. A mtal tip adapted to
tirst-class shoes has long been needed, for
children will wear holes in the toes of even
he highest cast shoes in a few days unless
protected by metal tips.
A Cure for Felon. One of the most
annoying of so-called "little" troubles is a
felon, and a gennine remedy is worth circu
lating. One who has tried it says that a
poultice of onions, applied morning, noon
and night, will cure a felon. No matter
how bad the case, lancing the finger will be
unnecessary if this poultice be used. The
remedy is a sure, safe and speedy one.
Preservation of Eoos. Le Better (a
Parisian paper) recommends the following
method for the preservation of eggs : Dis
solve four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces
of warm olive oil ; in this put the tip of the
inter and annoint the ege all around, the
oil will immediately be absorbed by the shell
and th pores filled up with the wax. If
ktpt in a cool place, the eggs, after two
rears, will be as good as if fresh laid.
Religious. Next Sabbath (Nov. 3d)
being the first Sabbath of the semi-centen-'nial
jubilee of the Reformation of the Six
W.h century, and to be celebrated by the
Evangelical Lutheran Church throughout
the country, the Rev. G. A. Nixdorff will
preach (God willing) in the Evangelical Lu
theran Church, in Clearfield, at 11 o'clock,
A- M., on the history of the church; and
in the evening, at 7 o'clock, on the doctrines
and government of the church. All are in
vited to attend.
Clinton County. On Tuesday, Octo
ber 15th, Mr. John R. Curns, of Wayne
township, came te his death in a most shock
ing manner, at Lewiaburg, Union county.
He had taken the contract for the mason
work of the Lewisburg bridge and was watch
Jog the transfer of a heavy stone from the
boat to one of the piers, when the derrick
broke near the collar, and was thrown by
the weight of the falling stone to the oppo
site side of the pier where Mr. Curns was
landing in conversation with a trieud.strik
,nS him and throwing him with such violence
gainst the caisson, as to literally dash out
hii brains. Mr. Curna enjoyed the esteem
f U who knew him. . . . Mr. Willard
alters was thrown from a ladder, some
twenty-five feet to the ground, whilst engag-
n painting a house in Lock Haven, on
ta 19th October. His arm was broken just
We the wrist, and the wrist dislocated. . .
lsc and Alexander, sons of John Hamil
ton, of 1
'ine-creek tp., were thrown off the
"ridge into the canal, by the horse which
were driving in a buggy being choked
" the collar and falling over the bridge the
former escaping injury, but the latter break
" his collar bone. . . . Mr. Robert M'Cor
ttlck. Sr., met with a fatal accident on the
Jilroad below Lock Haven, on the 16th, as
he as crossing the track with a wagon the
trin striking the wagon and throwing him
distance of thirty feet among some logs.
n died on Sunday following the accident
"Prayer Meetings ' TW illn.in? ar
ticle from a city-Daily political j spcr. u n
tains a great amount or truth thattlioud
be read ly every profc.-injr Christian :
' 4 The different churches have their regu
lar weekly prayer meetings generally on
Wednesday evenings, attended by the as
tor. and a , emalr percent, of the member
ship. This service is a test of the devotion
and zeal of professing Christians, for the
prayer meeting attendants are always the
hope and strength of the church. Rustling
out on clear Sabbaths, (and a little late for
effect,) to the best pews in the audience
room of the church may look pretty and
sound nice ; but after all, the real joy and
glory of worship are better eiDressed by
prompt attendance upon the social means of
grace between babbaths. There the fash
ionisms and annoyances of the world are
thrown aside for closer heart-approaches to
Jesus; and the spirit of love touches the
soul and brightens the eye and loosens the
tongue, and the service is beautiful and
blessed because spontaneous and free. It
every one who knows his name to be on the
church register, and who would honor a sol
emn Sabbath vow, as well as a business pro
mise at the bank, could but realize the duty
of attending the regular social prayer meet
ings of his church, what a wondrous change
in the life and power of the Christian com
munity there would be But obligations to
God are estimated at so low a standard, as
to be. forgotten and ignored for the purpose
of holding an engagement with a social com
panion at n party, or with a neighbor or
tradesman in business. Now, church mem
bers who habitually and persistently absent
themselves from the appointed means of
grace in their own sanctuaries, without any
better excuse than to i-ay, "I'm too busy,"
are, in Heaven's sight, as delinquent and
untrustworthy as if their notes had been
wilfully neglected and protested in the bank.
The Church of Christ languishes on account
of the religious peitidiousness of her mem
bership. The world, the flesh, and the devil
have made conservatives of thousands who
have not the courage to be brave and loyal
in the cause of Jesus Christ.
How to Sustain a Local Paper. We
sec the following sensible advice going the
rounds of the pres, and reproduce it to our
readers who may not know how countiy ed
itors elsewhere talk to their patrons :
1. Lay aside your fears that the editor will
get rich faster than hid neighbors. We
have never heard of a man making much
more than a decent living by the ptiblicaton
of a country newspaper, if he had ever so
good a business.
2. Do not tell the editor to send you the
paper without paying, and when you get to
owing two or three dollars, tell your friends
that the paper will burst up one of these
days. The way under such a state of tbe
case, to keep a paper from "bursting up,"
is for each subscriber to keep the editor's
books free from charges against himself.
This thing of applying the credit system to
the newspaper business may be likened to
a farmer selling out his crop a bushel to a
man. The sum each would owe would seem
of little account, but the aggregate might
make or break tbe farmer.
3. If you have a father, mother, brother,
sister or a friend at a distance, and are able
to do so, subscribe, pay for and send them
a copy.
4. Do not exppct too much ot the editor
when he is compelled to be his own compos
itor, proof reader, etc.
5. Do not expect the editor to make hon-;
orable mention of your business every few
weeks for nothing.
6. If you wish to sustain your local paper
properly, to live in peace and die happy, re
member what we have told you in this ar
ticle. That was a fair hit of the collored barber,
in reply to the copperhead exquisite, who,
after living abroad during the whole war for
the purpose of escaping the draft, returned
for the purpose. of joiuing the ranks of the
rebel sympathizers.
"Well, Sam," said he, "I understand
that you colored fellows have been elevated
during my absence."
"No,sir," wasthereply. "Ynuaremis
taken ; it is the white people who have ele
vated themselves in trying to do justice to
us."
Henry Ward Beecher, in his discourse on
Sunday a week, said that "Some men will
not shave on Sunday, and yet they spend
all the week in shaving their fellow men ;
and many folks think it very wicked to black
their boots on Sunday morning, yet tbey do
not hesitate to black their neighbor's repu
tation on week days."
Dr. Macgowan estimates the loss of life
by the Taeping war at about 25,000,000
souls ; but intelligent Chinese say that full
100,000,000 were killed or perished from
starvation. The victorious party put men
women anJ children to the sword-,- and
canals and rivers were red, with the blood
of the slain.
It is a poor practice to house up a thous
and bushels of grain, waiting for a rise, till
one-tenth has gone to feed the rata and
mice, and the remainder smells like the es
sence of rat, and the price is down forty per
cent,
Charles P. Bayard, stock broker of Phil
adelphia, has suspended for a large sum.
He has large assets, but of unavailable
character, and it is thought he will ultimate
ly be able to pay all demands and have a bal
ance. Mr. Greeley's first work in a printing of
fice in New fork was the setting up of a
New Testament. He has never rested in
the labor, ever and at all times setting up
that book above all things else.
Colored preachers are now being educa
ted in what were once Richmond 6lavepens.
The next great reform will be the attempt
to loyalize Copperheads in what is called
"Democratic organization."
Theodore Tilton receives $5,000 peryear
for editing the Independent more money
than is paid as the salary of the Governor
of New York or Pennsylvania.
Sirs. Lincoln is reported as soon to be
come the wife of a courageous man. We
hope she will then be satisfied to stop tra
ding in oldclothes.
Paper is legal tender in Italy, but the ho
tels insist on gold, which is at a premium
of ten cents
Johnson is the name of the man of giant
intellect at Pittsburg, who fastened bristles
to the tail of a rat and sold the reconstruc
ted animal for a squirrel.
Abet of,$ 100,001) was recently made at
tbe Parris Bourse, that in less than five
year. General Grant will be Eniperorof
the United States.
lion. G. A. Grow purchased the Reno,
Oil Creek and Pithole railroad last week for
$121,000. The road cost originally $1,
053,000. MARRIED :
Ac St. Paul's church, in Lock Haven, on
October 13th, 1867, by Rev. G. W. Shinn.
Mr. E. A. Trczyulnby, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Mary A. Campbell, of New Bruns
wick, Clinton coun'y.
DIED:
On Tuesday, October 29th, 1867, at the
residence ot his mother, George Newson,
of Clearfield Boro', aged 27 years, 8 months
and 25 days.
Cancer, Scrofula, &c, Cured.
Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula, Tumore,
Eruptions. Ac, are cured by tbe use of Dr.
GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATED BATHS,
and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the
blood of all Humors. Mercury, Lead, Ac, and re
store health to invalids afflicted with every varie
ty of disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofu
la, Humors and other diseases, with tbeir proper
means of cure. may be obtainad free at the Medical
Institute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. GREENE,
10 Temfle place, Boston Mass. (Oct 30-lt
Pittsburg Prices Current,
PREPARED WEEKLT FOR THE "RAFTSX AKS JOCRSAL,'
BY T. C. JENKINS,
Dealer in Flour, Pioditce and Refined Oils.
Pittsburg, Oct. 26th, 1867.
FLorn. I SUGARS.
Dayton SnowflakeSll 00 Brown, Hi a 14
Jenkins' Eclipse, ! 2 50 Refined, hard, 17
Granto.K Kentuckvl2 50 A Coffee, 16
Jenkin's Lilly, il 25 B Coffee. 16
Rve Flour, bbl. 8 50 ExtraC, K.
forn Meal, bushel, 1 35'Toa, Black, 7a a t 20
Buckwheat Flour, 3 75 Green, 90 a 1 65
Wheat. 2 iO a 2 50 Syrups, 75 a I 00
Rye, 1 40 Molasses. 75 a 85
Oats. 70Sorehum. 50
Corn in ear. 1 I5:Rice. 91 a 1!
Corn shelled,. 1 25;Dried Apples, 8
Barley. 1 30 a 1 35; Dried Peached, 12
I'otatoos.bbl. 3 00 Salt, bbl. 2 50
Potatoes. P. Blows, 0 00, Candles, J
Onions, bbl
3 50'Soap. 7 a 10
Hominy, bbl.
Timothy seed,
Clover seed,
Flax seed.
Middlings,
Beans, prime navy
Butter, prime roll,
Cheese,
Eggs,
Apples, bbl
fi 50, No 3 Mackerel. bbl 16 50
2 75 Lard, choice, Hi
9 00 Tallow, 10i
2 3oBaccn. Sides, 171
2 50 Shoulders. Ui
3 00 Hams, sugar cured, 23
30 Mess Pork. 25 00
ISi Buckets, dos, 2 75
30 1 Brooms, doi. 3 25
A 00RefinedOiI,white, 44
8 On I Coffee, 23 a 27
17 Oo'Drnssed Hogs, 7i a 8
Cider, bbl dull,
Pical, per bbl
PURE BUCK LEAD, equal in quality to
.hnglisu white lead ; Oils, J aints and
Varnishes of all kinds; Gold leaf in books, and
bronies. for sale by W. M. A A. I. SHAW.
Clearfield, October 23. 1867.
QTRAY BULL. Came tresspassing on
the premises of the subscriber, in Pike
township, on or about the first day at July last,
a red bull, supposed to beoneyearold lastspring.
The owner is requested to eome forward, prove
property, pay charges, ana take Dim away, otner
wise be will te disposed of accordingto law. .
Oct. 23, '67-3tp. JOSEPH A CALDWELL.
PUBLIC SALE. There will be sold, at
- Public Bale, at the residence of the sub
scriber, in Bradford township, on TUESDAY, tbe
FIl'TU DAY OF NOVEMBER next.tbe following
perjcn il property, vis : 2 horses, 2 two-year old
mutch gray colts, cows, young cattle, sheop and
hogs, 1 two-horne wagon. 1 long sled, 1 bob sled,
plough and harrow. 1 cultivator, buggy and har
ness, sleigh, 1 wheel barrow, one flax break, I pair
flax BHtk'es, 2 grain cradles, scythes, rakes and
forks, eHi-n8,ingle trees, rope and block, rafting
tools, saddle and bridle, horse gears, 4 stoves, 2
capboards. 1 bureau, bedsteads, cbairs, and a va
riety of other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day,
when due attendance will be given and terms
made known by Oct. 19.1 W K W RIG LEY.
A GREAT DISCOVERY. One of the
greatest and most useful discoveries in
medical science was made by the celebrated Dr.
J Dumas, of Paris. Chief Physician to the Impe
rial Infirmary of France, in 1861. Those who
have been afflicted with tbe painful disease known
as the Piles, and effectually cured by tbe use of
Dr. Dcitas' French Pile Salve, cannot speak too
highly of the benefits conferred upon them by
the use of this certain remedy. It has never
been known to fail in effecting a permanent cure
in a single case In this respect it surpasses all
other medicines of the kind. It will do just
what it is recommended for ; if not. the money
will be refunded. One or two boxes is sufficient
to effect a permanent cure in four or six days, if
the directions on the box are followed. Price one
and two dollars per box, according to size. Sent
by Mail' or Express to any part of tbe United
States or Canada Sold by Druggists generally.
A liberal discount made to the trade. Address,
D.S.DUNHAM A CO.. Wiliiamsport Pa., sole
Proprietors and Manufacturers for the United
States and Canada.
$500.00 REWARD will be paid in greenbacks
to any person who has used Dr. Dumas' Pile
Salve according to directions and has not been
cured Address, D. S. DUNHAM A CO.. Wil
iiamsport, Pa. Deo. 5th, lS66.-ly.
T)OOK NOTICES. In accordance with
instruction given me by the members
of the Educational Convention, which assembled
at Clearfield, on the 24th day of September, 1867.
1 hereby publish and submit to Directors and Pa
rents, the prices of some of the books adopted by
that Convention;
Parser A Watson's Primer, 12 cents.
Parser A Watson's 1st Reader, cash, 18 cents
or exchanged for new readers in the bands of
scholars, booK for booK.
Parxer A Watson's 2d reader, cash, 30 can Is or
exchanged cs above, booK for booK.
Paraer A Watson's 3d reader, cash. 50 eenta
or exohanged as above, booK for booK.
Parser A Watson's 4th reader, cash, 75 cents
or exchanged as above, booa for booK.
Parser A Watson's 5th reader, cash, 90 cents
or exchanged as above. booK for booK.
Parker A Watson's Elementary Speller, cash 10
cents or exchanged as above, boon for booK.
Parser A Watson's Pronouncing speller, cash 15
cents or exchanged as above, booK for booa.
Brooas' Primary Arithmetic, cash, 18 cents in
exchange for other booK 10 cents
Brooa's Mental Arithmetic, cash, 29 cents in
exchange for other boos, 15 cents.
Brooas' Elementary Arithmetic, cash 37 eenta i
in exchange forother boo K. 25 cents.
Brooas' Written Arithmetic, cash, 65 eenta in j
exchange for other boos, 35 cents. j
BrooKs' Geometry, cash, 75 cents.
Fewsinith's Grammar, cash. 45 cents ia ex
change for other booa, 30 eenta.
Fewsmiths' Elementary Grammar, cash, 35 ets.
in exchange for other booK. 25 cents.
Ferman Sheppard s 1st Iook on theCenstitution,
cash, 45 cents in exchange for other booK-, 30 cts.
Petersons Familiar Science, cash, $1 ia ex
change for other booK, 60 cents.
Paysvn, Dunton A Scribner's Penmanship,51 50
per dosen or single eopies 15 eenta.
Payson. Dunton A Scribner's Writing Tablets,
1 60 per set ia sheet 75 cen U per set.
Uaoaford A Payson 's Booa Keeping, tl 2.
THOS J. M'CULLOUGH, Chairman .
gOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. A recent bill
. has passed both Houses of Conpress.and
signed by the President, giving three years' sol
diers J100 and two years' soldiers $50. bounty.
Soldiers wounded in line of duty, who did not
rvetwo or three years.are entitled io the bounty.
CP"Bounties and Pensions collected by me for
those entitled to tbem
WALTER BARRETT, Att'y at Law.
Aug. loth, 18C6. Clearfield, Pa.
fJLEARFIELD NURSERY. Encour
ace Home Industry. The undersign
ed having established a Nursery, on the Pike,
halfway between Curwensville and Clearfield
Boroughs, is prepared to furnish all kindsof Fruit
trees, (Standard and dwarf.) Evergreen". Shrub
bery, Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Lawton Black
be rry. Strawberry and Raspbei ry vines. Also,
SibrianCrab trees, Quince and early ScarletRheu.
barb, Ao. Orders promptly attended to. Address
Aug 31,1864. J.D.WRIGHT. Curwensville,
DBI GOODS
AT WHOLESALE.
M'ELllOY, DICKSON k CO.,
NO. 54 WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Now offer to dealers their
FALL S T O C K,
At Low Prices for Cash
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Sept. 11, 1SC7. 2m.
E W A R R.A N G E M E N T.
The subscribers have entered into eo-partnership,
and are trading under the name of Irvln,
Baily A Co . in lumber and merchandise, at the
old stand of Ellis Irvin A Son, at the mouth ef
Lick Run. They would inform their friends, ana
tbe world in general, that they are prepared to
furnish to order all kinds of sawed or hewn lum
ber, and solicit bills, for either home or eastern
markets.
They would also announce that they have just
opened
A NEW STOCK
of well selected goods, suitable to tbe season. con
sisting ot every variety usually kept in country
stores. Their purchases have been made since
the late decline in prices, which enable tbem to
sell at such rates as will astonish their customers
One if tbeir partnors, Thomas L. Baily, resides
near Philadelphia, whose business it w be te
watch the marseb and make purchase, on the
most favorable terms. Call and see us.
ELLIS IRVIN,
THOMAS L. BATLY,
Goshen tp.,Dee.6, 1865. LEWIS I. IRWIN,
ED. W GRAHAM,
DEALER IN
DltY-GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHADES,
CURTAINS, WALL-PAPER,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEENS-WARE,
HARD-WARE,
GROCERIES,
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH,
MARKET STREET,
Clkabfixld, Pa.
May 10, 1867.
GROCERIES the cheapest in the county, at
May 29. MOSSOP'S.
PLASTER the cheapest in the county, at
May 29 '67. MOSSOP'S.
FLOUR the cheapest in tbe county, at
May 29, '67. MOSSOP'S.
D
RY GOODS the cheapest in the county, at
May 29, '67. MOSSOP'S.
FEED the cheapest in the county, at
May 29. MOSSOP'S.
B
OOTS A SHOES the cheapest in the county,
at MOSSOF S.
N
AILS A SPIKES thecheapeat in the ccunty,
at Hussurs.
S
OLE LEATHER A FINDINGS the cheapest
in the coaoty, at MOSSOF'S
CLOTHING the cheapest in tha county, at
May 29. MOSSOP'S.
HUSH, of all kinds the cheapest in the county,
L? at MOSSOP'S.
LADIES CLOAKS the cheapest in the county,
at MOSSOP'S.
O
IL A PAINTS the cheapest in the county, at
May 2. ' W'Jcovr Q
TERMS or TflR JOURNAL.
The Rarrsaaa'a Janatac is published on Wed
uesday at $2.00 pi-r annum in advance. If aot
paid at the beginning of theyear. $3.50 will be
charged, and 93,00 if not paid before the eleae of
the year.
AnTBanazifaKTS will be inserted at SI, 50 pa
square, for three or "les insertions Ten line
(or less) eounticg a square. For every additional
insertion 50 eeats will be charged A deduction
will be madetn yearly advertisers '
No subscription taken for a shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un
til! all arrearages are paid,exeet at the option ol
the publisher. S. J. ROW.
"POR SALE. One two-horse wa?on, with
L spring seat, complete boxes. 3 bv 10.
Plica. SI 75 00. Call on W.R.BROWN,
July 10, 1867. or Passmore A Son.
rpOTHE FARMERS OF CLEARFIELD
x COUNTY. The subscriber has on hand
and for sale 3-horse and 4-horse-power Threshing
Machines, with shaker attached, made of good
material Machines will be delivered in Clear
field. Orders promptly attended to. Addres,
STEWART WILSON.
Strattonville, Clarion oo., Pa
B. SPACEMAN, Agent,
July 24-4 m p. Clearfield, Pa.
"DUMPS. Having .located permanently
in Clayville, near Punxsutawney.I have,
and intend keeping, constantly i n hand, and
ready for delivery, yellow and whits pine
pumps, to suit wells of all depths. Thete pumps
are well finished and painted, and are the best
and most durable pumps in use. I will also go
and make pumps, or bore and lay pipe logs,
where ever needed the timber being buod.
For further particulars call upon, or address
J. B. COXSOR.
June 12, 1367-6m. Punxsutawney, Pa.
THE WESTERN HOTEL,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
The undersigned, haying taken charge of the
above named Hotel, generally known as ;'The
Lanich Houe," situate on tbe corner of Market
and Second Streets Clearfield, Pa, desires tojin
form thepuolio that he is now prepared to accom
modate tho.e who may favor him with a call.
Tbe bouse has been re-fitted and re-fuinisbed,
and bence be flatters himself that he will be able
to entertain customers in a satisfactory manner.
A libers share of patronage is solicited.
June 12, 1S67. J. A. STINB.
w
OOLEN FACTORY!
Having purchased an interest In the TJnlo
Mills, in Union township, Clearfield county, we
are prepared to card wool, manufacture and fin
ish cloth, and do all kinds of work in our lineoa
short notice, in a workmanlike manner, and oi
reasonable terms. Flour, feed, and lumber, alao
manufactured and for sale Terms, cash.
F. K. A J. R. ARNOLD.
Rockton. June 26. 1857.
N.B. Wool intended for carding can be left
at R. Mossop's or J. P. Kratzer's, in Clearfield,
which wiilibe taken away and returned wbea
carded, on Saturday of each wee.
IIE CHEAP.EST GOODS
ARE SOLD BT
RICHARD MOSSOP.
dsaIeh m
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC OR Y GOODS. C.
x MlKKBT 8TRIET, CLEARFIELD, TA..
RtaA the following list of goods and jtrofitiktroby.
Is heap
FOR THE LADIES.
Alwaya on band a large stock of La
dies goods such as Coburg Cloth,
Alpacas, De Laines, Ginghams,
Prints, Uhinti, Kerchiefs, Nu
bies. Bonnets, Gloves, etc.
Goods
Goods
Gomdi
Goods
Goods
Is neap
Ksheap
Vhrup
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Cheap
FOR GENTLEMEN,
Cheap1 Alwsys on hand Black, Blue. Brown
Cheap and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black
Vlnap lasimeres. oattinets, Cassinets,
Cheap' Tweeds. Plain and Fancy Vest-
Goods
Uheapl ings. blurting, etc., etc. etc.
Cheap READY-MADE,
Cheap Such u Coats, Pants, Vests, Under
Ckeap shirts, and other Flannel shirts,
Cheap 3oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Neck
Cheap. ties. Gum Bootsand Shoes. and
Cheap A variety of other articles.
Cheap iinnrenni n mrno i
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
hlSuch as Unbleached and Bleached'00'
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Muslins. Colored Muslins, Linen
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
and cotton tablecloths, Oilcloth,
Linen and hemp towls. car
pets, curtains, fringe, eto
HARDWARE. AC.
If you want Xails or spikes. Manure
or other forks Saw-mill or other
saws. Smooto. eg irons. Locks,
Hinges, etc, go to Mossop's
where you n buy cheap.
IF YOU WANT
isteap'
Goods
Ksiteap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap,
lyoods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Is heap
Cheap
Goods
Goods
Goods
Good
Goods
Cheap Knives and forks. Butcher Knives,
... .T L. . . It 1 - . , ...
uneap snoe ana ciove nines lr.r. Manilla
Vheap
'Jheapi
rJheaV
ana nexnp ropes, ins, raper or
rens, rowaer, Snot or Lead,
etc., buy them at Mossop's.
Goodt
i Goods
i Goods
Chtap
IF YOU WANT
Cheap
Cheap Soap. Starch, Wall Paper or Win- Goods
Cheap dow Shades, Lamps, Lamp tubes Goods
Cheap or Wickr. coal oil. etc , go to Goods
Cheap Mossop's cheap cash store. Goods
Cheapo Ip roG WANT Goods
ci ",ra fam Flo'- )Thit Kid's
Cheapl
. - i ii i ii vv i a Hui'nr. iiiaiiisi niinii inn rm era r i
" 2. : coots
eiues, conee; imperial, loung
j Goods
I Goods
Goods
liyson orblacK tea, bay tbem
atMorsop's cheap for cash.
IF YOU WANT
17A eap
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
Citeao
Goods
Tallow candles, fine or coarse suit. Goods
Syrup or molasses, cheese, dried Goods
apples or peaches, water or SO
do cracaers, call at Mossop's
where you can buy cheap.
Goods
Vneap
Cheap
Cheav
Goods
Goods
Goods
IF YOU WANT
Cheap Port wine for Medical or Saeramen-!"ofj
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap
tal uses. Swt-et wine, old Monoa' Goodt
gabela or rye whissy, Cherry Goods
and Cognac brandy, buy at Goodt
Mossop's cheap cash store. 'Goods
IT YOIT AVAXT Goods
Cheap
Cheap
Cheap Raisens, Figs. Prunes or dried Cur-'"0
Cheap
rants; filberts, cream, pecan or
A .1 : T
Goods
Cheap,
i
Cheap
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
Goods
gruuuu uuio, voiiuiui. uicjuorico
or Liquorice root, buy them
at Mossop's cheap and good.
IF YOU WANT
Cheap
To buy any other article cheap, be
Cheapl ,nre 8 to Mossop, for he sellrjo
CheaV cheaper for cash than any other 'Goods
uM; person in t Jearfleld county. Goods
Chetpl November 27. 1361. ap27'59,r;W,
Airnroved etnntrv vroduee of every land taken m
the vsnal market price in exchange for goodt
s
TOVES of all sorts and slscs. constantly on
irruovf r a. DTnrDnfc
band at .i lj litvuuu . a
"RON i 1ROF" Best bar iron, for sale at the
store of MERRELL A BIGLER.
H
ARNESS. Trimmings, and Shoe-findings for
sale at MERRELL A BIGLER'S
c
ANNED FR UIT, ef beet quality, for sale by
Aug. 21. MERRELL A BIG LRU.
PALMER'S Patent unloading hay-forks, to be
had at MERRELL A BIGLERS.
THIMBLE-SKEINS and Pipe-boxes. U r Wag
ons, for sale by MERRELL A BIGLER
H0RSE-SH0E8, and horse-nailr, tr.be bad a
Aug. 23-. MERRELL BIQLER'S.
FODDER CUTTERS of a superior mak. for
sale at reasonable, prUes. at MERRELL and
BIGLER'.ClearfieH,Pa. Nor. 14 ,
FR SALE at eoat4 barrels of good family
flour, to eloae out tha stock, at
Jaa- (0,1866, ' KKBRELL BIGLEE'S.
NEW HAEWARE
S T O R E,
PHILIPSBURG', CENTRE CO., TA.
Geo. H. Zeigler & Co..
raAL)RS r
Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Cutlery,
Wood and Willow ware, Tin ware.
Stores, Oils, Paints, Glas, Iron,
- Nails, etc, etc., ele. '
The attention of Mechanics. Builders, Farmer.
Lumbermen aud Buyers generally, is invited to
the fact that we are now1 offering a better assort
ment of goods fn our line than can be found else
where In this part of the Sta at prices te- aait
the times. Our stock comprises a general assort
ment of Tools and Materials used by Carpenters,
Blacksmiths, Carriage and Wagon makers, Jei
ers. io.. together with a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Spikes, Railroad and'Mining supplies; Saddlery
and Harness material a good assortment 'r Repae,
Chains, Grindstones, circular mill and eroet-ut
Saws; Enameled, Finished, and Plain Hollow
ware in great variet; Cables, Coal oil Lamps and
Lanterns; Lard, Linseed, Coal and Lubricating
oils; and aa extensive and good selection of
Fine Cutlery,
Comprising a general assortment of dining knivea
and forks, dessert knives and forks, and carving
knives and forks, pocket and pen knives, raiors,
shears, scissors, shoe knives, and many ether ar
ticles. Also, dessert, tea and table spoons, and
plated forks, in great variety and of the best man
ufaetura. Also, Brittania and silver-plated wars.
Tin-ware
In great variety, and of the best manufacture a!,
ways ou hand, among which will be frond baek
ets of every size, tin-cups, oil rens, sprinkling
cans, dusting pans, miners' lamps; gallon, quart
and pint raeasuras, and many other artieleaia
the tin-ware line, which are wanted by everbody.
Blacksmiths
Can be supplied with Anvils, Be flow. Vices,
ledges, hammers, horse and mule shoes, horse
nails, and all kinds of flat and round bar iron,
nail rods' etc ; an J with cast, shear, spring and
blister steel, from tbe best manufacturers ia the
United States, or of foreign manutaatara.
Carpenters
And Builders will find in our establishment a
superior and complete stock of
Planes, Saws. -i ,
Augurs, Hatchets,
Hammers,' Files,
Chisels. Hinges,
Sorews,- Locks,
Bolts, Pulleys.
Sash, Cord, Ao
Farmers
Will find everything in their line, and cheaper
than elsewhere in this seetion of the State com
prising Household, horticultural, farming and
rafting implements, of the latest and most im
proved patterns. Particular attention is direct
ed to our very ex eusive stock of wood and eoal
Stoves.
Comprising Spear's justly celebrated Anti dust
ook and parlor stoves of all sixes ; Alio, Tbe Ni
agara cook, Parlor cook, Brilliant, Dawn, Dew
drop, Artie, Egg and Picket stoves.
All of the above goods will be sold cheap for
Cash. G. H ZEIGLER A CO.
Philipsburg. Oct. 16th, I317.-Iy.
pLEARFIELD HOUSE, Clearfield,
Pa. The nubscriber would respectfully
solicit a continuance of tho patronage of his old
friends and customers at the "Clearfield House."
Having made many Improvements, he isprepar
ed to accommodate all who may favor him with
their custom. Every department connected with
the house is condneted in a manner to give gen
eral satisfaction. Give him a Call.
Nov. 4,1866. GEO. N. COLBURN.
J P. K It A T 7. E It ,
Clearfield, Penn'a,
Dealer in Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Millinery
Goods. Groceries. Hard-ware, Queens-ware, Stone
ware, Clothing. Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Floor,
Bacon , Fish. Salt, etc.. is constantly receiving new
supplies from tbe cities, which he will dispose of
at the lowest market prices, to customers. Before
purchasing elsewhere, examine his stock.
Clearfield, August 28, 1867.
JJ ARTS WICK & IK WIN,
DRUGGISTS,
CLfiARFIE-LD. PA .,
Having refitted and removed to tbe room lately
occupied by Richard Mossop,on Market St., bow
effer low for cash, a well selected assortment
DRUGS A1MD CHEMICALS.
Also, Pajent Medicines of all kinds. Paint. Oils,
Glass. Putty, Dye-stuffs, Stationary, Tobacco and
Fega.-s, Confectionary, Spices, and a larger stock
of varieties than ever before offered in this plaee,
and warranted to be ef the best tha market af
frrds. Inspect their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, and they feel warranted ia saying that
jou will be pleased with tha quality and price of
tbeir goodt. Remember the place Mossop's old
stand, on Market St. Dex 61865.
CREAM BISCUIT. Jumbles, Family.. Crackers,
Soda Crackers, received regularly from th
bakery, by . J. P. KRATZZK..
f
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6
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