BY S. J. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PAM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1867. vol ii-No. 10: JJt fort 0etrjj. GOING HOME. ; ' ;! ' Bsimfsng ! the German peep U : . Whisper, when they bear til Mil . . . Tolling from wm gray old steeple, Death's familiar tale to tll ; , . When they hear the organ sarge. 8welling oat from chapel dome. And the singers chanting dirges ... "Heimgang!" He is goUg Home ! . fitimgnog! quaint and tender saying, In the grand old Qerman tongue, ' ', That hath ahapad Melanothon's praying, And the hyms that Lather sang ; Blerud be oar loving Maker, That, where'er ear. feet may roam. I till we journey toward 'God Acre" 'Baimgang '." Always going Uome ! Hsimreng ! Day is bprt, my Brother, . And its light will soon be o'er. jrfgbt is waiting, like oar Mother, v Sitting at the sunset door. ' O'er the daitof silent sleepers,' : Toward the ohurebyard's broKen loam,' Wsnd the long, long train of weepers Baimgang . They are going, home ! , Heicgang! - W are all so weary, - And the willows, as shey wave, -Softly sighing, sweetly dreary, Woo as to the tranquil grave, Where the golden bowl is broken, With its dregs and with its foam, And the tender words are spoken "Heimgang 1" We are going Home ! ' EARNING A WIPE. "And so you want to marry my daughter, young man," said farmer Blifkins, removing the pipe from bis mouth, and looking at the young fellow sharply from head to toe. i Despite his rather indolent, effeminate air, which was mainly the result of his educa tion, Luke Jordan was a fine-looking fellow. n;-t easily moved from his self-possession ; tint he colored and grew confused beneath that sharp, scrutinizing look. "Yes, sir. I spoke to Miss Mary last evening, and she referred me to you." " The old man's face softened. "Molly is a good girl, a very good girl," lesid, stroking his chin with it thoughtful air, "and deserves a good husband. What can you do?" The young man looked blank at this ab rupt inquiry. "If you refer to my ability td support a wife I can assure you " . "I k'uow that you are a rich '. man, Luke Jordan, but I take it for granted that you ny girl to marry you, not your property. W hat guarantee can you give me, in case it , should be swept away as it is ia thousands of insta'ne? tit you could provide for her a comfortable home ? You have hands and brains do youk now how to use them? Again 1 ak, wuat can you do I ' This style of catechism, for which Lule wi quite unprepared, caused him to stare blankly at the questions without speaking. "I believe you manned to get through colic ee have you any profession?" "No, bit; I thought " "Ilave you any trade?" "No, sir; my father thought that, with the wealth I should inherit, I should not need any." "Tour father thought like a fool, then. He'd much better have given you some hon t ocenpation and cut you off with a shilling- it might have been the making of you. Ai it is, what are you fit for? Here you ire, a strong, able-bodied young man, twenty-four years old, and never earned a dollar ia your life 1 You ought to be ashamed of yourself. " . "And you want to marry my daughter," resumed the old man after a few vigorous puffs at his pipe. "Now I've given Molly u (rood advantages for learning as any girl in town, and she hasn't thrown 'em away; but if she didn't know how to work, she'd no daughter of mine. If I chose, I could keep more than one servant; but I don't, no more than I choose that my daughter should be a pale, spiritless creature, full of dyspep sia and all manner of fine-lady ailments, in stead of the smiling,' bright-eyed, rosy heed lass she is. I did say that she should marry no lad that had been cursed with a rich father ; but she's taken a foolish liking to you, and I'll tell you what I'll do : go to work, and prove yourself to be a man ; per fect yourself in some occupation I don't care what, so it be honest ; then come to m3 nd if the girl is willing, she is yours." As the old man said this, he deliberately knocked the ashes out of his pipe against one of the pillars of the porch where he was fitting, tucked it into his vest pocket, and fnt into the house. '' Pretty Mary Blifkins was waiting to see ter lover down , by the garden-gate, their nsual trysting place. . The smiling light fa ded from her eves as she noticed nis sober wscmnfitcd look. ''Father means well,' she said, as Luke Wo her the result of nis application v "And I'm not sure-but what he's right," fw resumed, after a thoughtful pause, "for teems to me that every main, be he . rich ' Poor, ought to have some occupation." . Tben. as she noticed her lover's grave wyhc added softly: -Never mind; I'll wait for your Luke." , .Luke Jordan suddenly disappeared from w accustomed haunts, much to the surprise wins gay associates. But, wherever he he carried in his, exile these , words, which were a tower of strength to his "J- "Ml wait for you, Luke." V- pleasant, sunshiny morning, late in Wow M Farmer BHfkins was propping P the grape vine in "his front yard, that wtened to break down with Ihe weight j "tturious burden, a neat-looking? cart S Up'.from whh Lake Jordan alighted ia v ,1u'ck- elastic spring, quite in contrast I0rmerly easy, leisurely movements, "Good morning, Mr. Blifkins. . -1 under- tht you wanted to buy. some Tratter a cider barrels. , I think I have eome will just suit you." whos mk are they?" inquired the old man, as, opening the gate,' he paused by me wagon. -"Mine," replied Luke, with an air of par donable pride ; "and I challenge any cooper in the State to beat them." Mr, Blifkins examined them critically one by one.., '' '.. . . , ; .. - , ', k "They'll do,',' he said coolly, as he set down the last of the lot. "What will ye take for them?" : ) ' 'Wbat I asked you fo six months ago to day your daughter, sir." The roguish twinkle in the old man's eyes broadened into a smile. , ' . : "You've got the right metal in you . after all," hexjried.- "Come in, lad come in. I shouldn't wonder if we made a trade after all.". . . . , Nothing loth, Luke obeved. ' " " ' ' "Molly I" bawled Mr. Blifkins, thrusting his head into the kitchen door,' .. ." Molly tripped out into the entry. The round, white arms were bare above the el bows, and bore traces of the flour sho had been sifting. Her dress was a heat gingham, over which was tied a blue checked apron ; but she looked as winning: and lovely as she always did wherever she was found. ' ebe blushed and smiled as she saw Luke, and then, turning her eyes upon her father, waited dutifully to hear what he had to say. The old man regarded his daughter for a moment with a quizzical look: - Molly, this young man maybe, rou ve seen him before has brought- pie a lot of tubs and barrels, all of his own make a right eood article, too. He asks a pretty steep price for 'em ; but if you are willing to give it, well and good; and hark ye, my girl, whatever bargain father will ratify. you make your old As Mr. ishfkins said this, he considerately stepped out of the room, and we will follow his example, liut the kind of bargain the young people made can be readily coniec- tured by the speedy wedding that followed. Luke Jordan turned his attention to the study of medicine, of which profession he became a useful and influential member;" but every year, on the anniversary of his mar e, he delights his father-in-law by some specimen of the handicraft by which he won what he declares to be the best and dear est wife in the world." - TA.IN 1NQCT&IES. uousio ivate was a sweet, wide-awakft beautv of about itren teen, and she toot it in" her head to go down on Long Island to see some relations of hers ho had the misfortune to live there. A iroog those reitrc3 there chanced to he a .a . . .. . young swain who had seen Kate on a previ ous Occasion, and seeing, fell deeply in love with her. He called at the house on the evening 6f her arrival, and she met him on the piazza, where she was enioyingthe even ing air in company with two or three of her rriends. The poor fellow was so bashful that he could not find his tongue for some time. At length he stammered out : "How's your mother?" "Quite well, thank yoa." . , Another silence on the part of Josh, du ring which Kate and her friends did the best they could to relieve the monotony. After waiting about fifteen minutes for him to commence to make himself agreeable, he again brrke the spell with "How's your father ?" which was answer ed much after the same fashion ai the first one, and then followed another silence like the other. "How's your father and mother?" again put in the bashful lover. "Quite well, both of them." This was followed by an exchange of glances and a suppressed smile. This lasted some ten minute. more, du ring which Jot-h was fidgeting in his seat and stroking his S-inday hat. But at length another question came "How's your parents?" This produced an explosion that made the woods ring. Sometime. It is a sweet song flowing to and fro among the topmost boughs of the heart, and fill the whole air with such joy and gladness as the birds do, when the sum mer morning comes out of the darkness, and the day is born on the mountains. We have all our possessions in the future, which we call "sometime." Beautiful and sweet singing birds are there, only our hands sel dom grasp the one, or our ears hear, except in far off strains, (he other. But, oh, rea der, be of good cheer, for to all the good there is a golden "sometiae!" When the bills and valleys of time are all passed, when the wear and the fever, the disappointment and the sorrow of life is over, then there is the peace and the rest appointed of God. Oh, homestead, over whose blessed roof falls no shadow of. even clouds, across whose threshold the voice of sorrow is never heard ; built upon the eternal hills, and standing with thy spires' and pinnacles of celestial beauty amonsr the palm trees of the city on high, those who love God shall rest under thy shadows, where there is no'more sorrow, nor pain, nor the sound of weeping. WfiAt is a Darling. It is a dear, little, beaming girl who meets one on the door step; who flings her arms around one's neck, and kisses one with her whole soul of love ; who seizes one' hat ; who relieves one of one's coat, and hands the tea and toast so prettily: who places her elfish form at the piano and warbles forth unsolicited, such delicious songs : who casts herself at one's footstool, and clasps one's hand, and asks eager,1 unheard of questions, with such bright eyes aud flashing face, and on whose light flossy curls, one places one's hand and breathes 'God Mens her I" as the fairy form departs.M But there is an angel follow ing her footsteps who is not visible to us, but who is anxious to bear our darling from us, and in the mind's eye its white shadow fiitsi betweeasua and . the darling : of our hearth:' . Bengal Juzelers. In the autobiosraohv nf tha Rmnornr Ja- hanguier is an account of the wonderful feats ot some Indian, conjurors, exhibited for the amusement of the imperial court,' which throw in the shadeall the efforts of our Hel lers, JUartzes and Hermanns. The follow ing are some of their performances as rela ted by the emDeror: - ' The jugglers were first desired to produce upon the spot, from the seeds one hundred mulberry trees. They immediately sowed in separate places, seeds in the ground, and ia a few minutes after a mulberry plant was tteen springing trom each of the seeds, each plant as it rose in the air shooting forth leaves and branches, and yielding excellent IIUK. ,v- , In the same manner, by a similar magical process, apple trees, mangoes, fig trees, al mond and walnut trees were created, all producing fruit,' which, Jahanguier assures us, was exquisite to the taste. : , Before the trees were removed there aD peared among the foliage birds of such sur prising beauty in color, shape, and melody of song, as the world never saw before. , At the close of the operation, the foliage, as in autumn, was seen to put on its variegated tints,' and the trees gradually-disappeared into the earth from which they had been made to spring. One night, and - in the very middle of the night, when half this globe was wrapped in darkness, one of these seven men stripped himself almost naked, and having spun himself round several times, he took a sheet, with which he cov ered himself, and from beneath the sheet drew out a resplendent mirror, by the radi ance of which alight so powerful was pro duced as to have illuminated the hemisphere to an incredible distance round to such a distance, indeed, that we have the attesta tion of travelers to the fact, who declared that on a particular night, the same night on which the exhibition took place, and at the distance ot teu days' journey, they saw the atmosphere so powerfully illuminated as to exceed the brightness of the brightest day they had ever seen. They placed in my presence a large seeth ingpot or cauldron, and filling it partly with water, they threw into it eight ot the small er mauns of irak of rice ; when, without an plication of the smallest spark of fire, the cauldron forthwith began to boil : in a little while they took off the lid, and drew from it nearly a hundred : platters! uL each with a stewed fowl at the top. - L They produced a man whom they divi ded limb from limb, actually severing his head from his body. They scattered these mutilated members along the ground, and in this state they lay for some time: They then extended a sheet or curtain e ver the spot, and one of the men, putting himself uuder the sheet, in a few minutes came from balow, followed by the individual supposed to have been cut into joints, in perfect health and condition, and one might have safely sworn that he had never receiv ed wound or injury whatever.. They caused two tents to be set up, the one at a distance ot bo,7ehot from the other, the doors or en trance being exactly opposite ; they raised the tent walls around, and desired that it might be particularly observed that they were entirely empty. Then, fixing the tent walls to the ground, two of the seven men entered, one into each tent. .Thus prepar ed, they said they would undertake to bring out ot the tents any animal we chose to mention, whether .bird or beast, and set them in conflict with each other. Khanne- Jahaun, with a smile of incredulity, order ed them to show us a battle between t woos t riches. In a few minutes, two ostriches of the largest size issued one from either tent, and attacked each other with such fury that the blood was seen streaming from their heads ; ani they were at the same time so equally matched that neither could get the better of the other, and they were, there fore, separated by the men, and conveyed within the tents. In short, they continued to produce from either tent any animal we chose to name, and before our eyes set them to fieht in the manner I have attempted to describe ; and, although I have exerted my utmost to dis cover the secret of the contrivance, it has been so far entirely without success. They were furnished with a bovr and a- bout fifty 6teel pointed arrows. One of the seven men took the bow in hand, and shoot ing an arrow into the air, the shaft stood fixed at a considerable height ; he shot a second arrow, wtlch Hew straight to the first, to which it became attached, "and so with every one of the "remaining arrows, to the .last of all, which, striking the sheaf sus pended in the air, the whtle immediately broke asunder and came to the earth. They produced a chain fifty cubits in length, and in my presence threw one end of it toward the sky, where it remained as if fastened to something in the air. A dog was then brought foreward, and being placed at the lower end of the chain, instantly ran up, and reached the upper end, immediately disappeared in the air. In the same manner a hog, a panther, a lion, and a tiger, were alternately sent up the chain, and all equally disappeared at the upper end of the chain. At last they took down the chain and put it into a bag, no one even discovering in what way the different animals were made to vanish into the air, in tbemysterious man ner above described. . This 1'tnay, venture to affirm, was beyond measures strange and surprising. ' ' - A young lady, possessing more vanity than personal charms, remarked in a jesting tone, but with an earnest glance that she "travelled on her good looks. A rejected lover being present, remarked that he could "now account for the young lady never hav ing been far from home. " The editor who said that his mouth never uttered a lie probably spoke through his nose. The Plea for Beautiful Churches. . The Bishop of Cork, in preaching at. the opening of a new church in his diocese, made the following plea for beautiful church es . ; A teel personally, of course, as a Bish op, very much gratified at what I see, and I am very glad tbat this pleasing specimen of architecture is by one of our own commu nion and an architect of our own town. The Almighty Creator himself, we may say with out irreverence, delights in beauty. All the forms of nature are beautiful The shape of the heavens is beautiful ; the moon walk ing in her brightness is beautiful ; the sun rises and sets in beauty. All creation is formed in beauty; and, my Christian friends, there IS no reasnn whv fiKmilrl nnt ., beautiful forms too. What is architecture ? Nothing but the hautv nf nrrlpr tha Luno of shape," the beauty of eize, the beauty of prupuruon. .. tvnat is music r .nothing but the beauty of sound. What is painting? The beauty of color. What is oratory ? The a. Z TT7 I . " i . beauty of speech. What are the higher sciences? The beauty of reason. - It 1s con trary to God's design, and contrary to our nature, that we should not make use of those things that God seems to delight in." ;i , He added : "Any new church erected in the United diocese must tw snbmittod tn ma before it can be opened for divine service, and I would cut off my right arm before I would sanction anything that would lessen the benefits to be conferred upon the neonle committed to our ministers' charge : but if we desire to have, as we have, our houses not only sufficient to protect us from th weather, and convenient, but well furnished in every part and beautifully arranged, are we to except the house of (InA ? 1f .w could build a house to God. with stupen dous architecture, we oueht to do n with the lovliest shapes, and forms, and : p.aloris I would I could have all our churches beau tiful, and I would I could have in them all beauty of found. The house is for flnrl'a honor and the benefit of his people ; and the pieasant sounds uttered in it. whether form- ed by instruments, or that most exquisite of all instruments the human tongue are dedicated to the service of God. I think it exceedingly desirable that we should have such churches as this." The Rotal Plate. The London Sim glVeS hrOininpnr? tn thn 4Yillnrino tt.ramanl . it appears that the gold and silver plate at Windsor Castle.'for the use of her Majesty i .1 . 1 1 :., . . uu court, weigns neany tnirty tons, ana that its value may be roughly estimated at 3,000,000 Pounds. It is secured in stone chambers with vaulted ceilings, which form part of the original buildings, and are thor oughly proof against burglars. Among the plate is a single dish, not of silver gilt, but or Bond gold, made bv order ot t reoree IV. and representing all the orders, both domes tic and toreign, which that sovereign wore, or was entitled to wear : it is estimated at 8,000 pounds. ' Grand and magnificent as tne assortment ot plate is, our readers will be astonished to hear that verv little of it indeed, is old or curious, most of the plate used by former sovereigns havimr been melt. ed down and remodeled by George IV"; very much ofit.consequently.is tawdry and rococo, as might naturally be expected from the au thor of the Pavillion of Brighton. now Many Miles a Printer's FT a sr. Travels. Although a printer may be sit ting all day, yet in his own way he is a great traveller, or at least his hand is) as we shall prove. A good Drinter will set 8.000 ems a day, or about 24,000 letters. The distance traveled by his hand will average one foot per letter going to the boxes in which thev are contained, and of course returning, ma- King two leet tor every letter he sets. This would make a distance each dav of 48.000 feet or more than 9 miles, and in the course ot a year, leaving out Sundays, the member travels about 3.000 miles. Tru v this hand power. is A Drunkard's Will. I leave to socie ty a ruined character, a wretched example, and a meniorv that will soon rot. I leave to mv parents during the rest of tneir lives as mnch sorrow as humanitv.in a feeble and decrepit condition can sustain. I leave my wife a broken heart, a life of wretchedness and shame, to weep over my premature death. 1 give and henUeath to each of mv chil dren ignorance, and low character, and the remembrance that their father was a low brute. X M TnsnV A T VUTTUI OK 194.0 IWltA Paddy, if I was ye're daddy, I'd kill ye wid kisses mtirely ; if I was ye re bruther and likewise re' re muther. I'd see that ye wint 'to bed early. To feel ye're sweet breath I would starve me to death, and lay on me hopes altogether ; to joost have a taste of ye're arm round me waist, I'd laugh at the meanest ot weather. Dear Paddy, be mine, hie own Valentine ye'H find me both gintle and civil : our life we will spind to an illegaat ind, and care may go dance wid the diviL A wag entered a grocer's shop some years ago, which had for its sign "Ihe Two .Baboons," and addressing himself to the proprietor, said. "I wish to see your part ner." "I have no partner, sir." "I beg your pardon, sir, and hope-you- will excuse the mistake." "O, there s no harm done ; but what made you think there were two of us?" "Your sign," he replied, V 'The Two napoons. ' Men and Women. The skeptic some times asks why so many more women than men join the church, with ah air that inti mates that he thinks It is because the latter are more strongminded. Some one propo ses to answer it when the skeptic shall ex plain . why so many more' men than women are found in our' penitentiaries. The only nickel mine in North America, is near Lancaster;' .Pennsylvania. ' ! r! A Wonderful Watch. ' The Mechanics Magazine says: 'A re markable mechanical curiosity has recently been constructed in London. It is a watch belonging to a member of Parliament, and designed and made expressly for him by Ja. Ferguson Cole.the celebrated London watch maker. This unique pocket chronometer has a silver dial, on which are nine hands; indi cating respectively the hours, minutes and seconds, the days of the week, the days of the month, and the months of the year.' It corrects itself for unequal months that is to say, changes when they have thirty and when thirty-one days, and also corrects itself for leap year. It is so constructed that any slight agitation of tbe watch, such as the ordinary exercise of walking, winds it up. Thus it may be worn and will go perfectly for years without requiring even to be open ed, although it can also be wound by a key in the usual manner. The dial is arranged in five circles, and within the largest (the hour circle) there is a semi-circle showing the moon's age and phases by means of gold on a ground of blue steel. At the back , of the watch is a gold indicator for ascertain ing' the time in the dark by touch. The complication of the mechanician! may be imagined, and yet the watch is of ordinary dimensions, and may be conveniently worn in a gentleman's pocket It cost the sura of three hundred guineas.' European meteorologists are predic ting an early and hard winter this year, for the reason that the birds of passage have begun their migration southward at least a month earlier than usual. Storks, wild ducks and other birds are reported to be passing southward over . France and : Belgium-in largenutuber ,. - A retired English sea captain, who had made the tour of Continental Europe and the Holy Land, was asked how. he was im pressed by his visit to Jerusalem : ' . "Jerusalem," said he, "is the meatiest place I visited ! There is not a drop of li quor in the whole town fit to drink." ... ' The Dutch peasants, who suffered much by the rinderpest, have been inspired by their misfortunes to cultivate geese and all other sorts of poultry. Large numbers of these now occupy the fields where cattle us- ea to graze, ana potn birds and eggs are destined for the London market. The State of Massachusetts, has now very efficient system of aid to invalid aol diers and their families. Each disabled soldier receives six dollars a month, and the families of dead or disabled soldiers get not exceeding eight dollars a month. Teach a child that there is harm in ev i ? i . . eryiniug, nowsver innocent, ana as soon as it discovers the cheat it won't see sin in any thing. I hats the reason deacons pons don t turn out well, and preachers tlaugh ters arc mamea inrougn a window. Secne on the street J ubilant Democrat Do you hear those guns ? I tell vou we can afford to burn powder over such victories as these! louchy .Republican That s so! Vou didn't burn much during the war and harn t burned much since. The Wellsboro Agitator prescribes for nice young man m nnancial distress, one spade, one hoe, one saw and saw-buck, to be kept bright, and taken alternately, or to suit demand. Such as have virtue always in their mouths and neglect in their practice are like a harp, which emits a sound pleasing to oth ers, while itself is insensible ot the niusio. Says Fannv Fern : "I am fiftv-five. and I teel halt the time as it 1 was lust made. So do a great luanv ot our ladies, and thev keep the imiuncrhop. going too. A cavern with a fathomless lake has been found in Wyandot county, Ohio. A "fath oinless lake" generally means one which can't be sounded with a fish line. Love is the shadow of the morning, which decreases as the day advances. Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strength ens with the setting sun of life. A Mrs. Leonard shot a bear near Kat ahdin, Maine, the other day, that weighed, when dressed, over three hundred pounds. A brave sportswoman. Out of a total of twenty-six members of the Aew Orleans military band, twenty four have had the yellow fever, and nine have died. Central Illinois is parched up by the continued droughts. The farmers were bu sy digging for water, "but with little success. Peter M. Traugh, near Berwick, hasrais ed this year, 1,500 bushels of onions, from two and three quarter acres of ground. "The World's End" is the name of one of the low liquor saloons in New York, and "Hell Gate Pilot Office" another. . Our lives are truly at an end when we are beloved no longer ; the chilliness of the grave has been- passed through. ' - at T If ill-luck befall you, think that it may be a blessing to somebody else, and that your turn may come next. Mutilated nates of the National Banks must be presented for redemption to the banks which issued them. , "A wfuter's tale," as the church warden said when the paper asked for some coal. What tree 'represent apersen Who per sist in -fotrarrfrtr fob? Will-ow. tTALTEK BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Cler- 1 V field, Pa. Ma lay IS, 188. TR. A.M. HILLS, DENTIST. Office, earner of I M f I VBI UV Mllll III CW, VWNW Wl W.DM- E1 D. W. GRAHAM, Dealer is Dry-Geods.Groce-' riea, Hardware. Qseeosware, Wood en ware,' froTisioni, eto., Manet Street. I'learneia. ra. -JIVLINO SHOWERS, Dealera Iff Dry -Good i Ladies' Faney Goods, Hati and Caps. BooW, Shoes, eto.. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. p2, a. TERRELL A BIGLRR, Dealera in Hardware LYX and manufacturers of Tin ,nd Sbeet-lrew rare, Seoond Street, Clearfield, Pa. Jona '65. ,- HF. 5JAUGLK, Wnteh and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches. Jewelry. Ac. ' Reent la U ran am 'a row, Market street. Sot. 10. TT BUCHER 8WOOPE. Attorney at Law,C1s XI. field. Pa. Offic in Graham's Row, foardooc west of Graham k Boyntofi's store. - - Nov. ! T TEST, Attorney at Law, Clearfield. Pa., wili J.. attend promptly to all Legal business ehtruif- ed to bis care in Clearfield and adjoining conn; ties. Office on Market street. Jnly 17. 1 807. THOMAS H. FORC BY. Dealer In Bqaar 4 Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queeasware, Gro ceries, Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ac . Ac, Gra ham ton. Clearfield county, Pa. Oct J.' P. KRA.TZER, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Cloth to. Hard war. Queeruware, Groceries.' Provi sions, etc., Market Street, nearly opposite tha Court House, Clearfield, Pa: June, 188S, HARTSWICK A IRWIN. Dealers In Drag. Medicines. Paints, Oils, Stationary, Perfume ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, eto., etc.. Market attwet, Clearfield, Pa Dec. 6, 186. or KRATZER A SON, dealers In Dtt Ge4 Clothing. ' Hardware, Qneenaware, Grope ries. Prorisioos. Ac, Front Street, (above the A- cadeihy,) Cleai field, Pa. Dec T. 185. ' JOHN GPELICH, Manufacturer of all kind et Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Psv He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, st4 attends funerals with a hparse. AprlO.'oB. THOMAS J. M'CULtiOUGH, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Pa. OESee, east ef the ' ClearfiaM o Bank. Deeds and other rejal instruments pro tared with promptness and accuracy. July!.; B M'BNALLT, Attorney at Law, Clearel44 Pa. Practice, in Clearfield and adjoining -Munties. OCee in ne w brick buildtn r of J . Bftya t , id street, en doer south ef Leaach's Holes. 1 RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer In Foreign aad Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Baeo, Liquors, Ac. , Room, on Market street, a few doors Mttol Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. ApTTT. ' DENTISTRY. J. P 1 CORNET T, Dentist, offers bis professional services to the eitlaenB ef Curwensrille aud ricicity. Office in Drnr Storey corner Main and Thompson St. May Z, 186a. FB. READ, M D., Physician and Ssujeoo. . having removed to George J. Kyle'r'l deo'd,' near William's. Grove. Pa., offers his professional services to the eititehs of the surrounding country. juij iv, iao. FRANC BARRETT, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent, Clearfield.Ta. Office on See-' ond Street, with Walter Barrett, Esq. Agent list Plantation and Gold Territory In South Carolina. Clearfield July 10, 157. FREDERICK LEITZINGER, .Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware, CreaHietd, Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail. He tlsokeerje on band and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1, I861-. JOHN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa. Office with J. B.McEnally. Esq over First National Bank. Prompt attention irlV- en to the securing ot Bounty claims, Ac, and t)f all legal business. March tT, ISflT. J BLAKE WALTERS. Scriviner and Oenvwy- ancer, and Agent for the pa rob as and aaW of Lands, Clearfield. Pa. Prompt attention gre en to all business connected with tha county oft' ces. Office with W A. Wallace. Jan. S. G ALBERT A BR O'S. Dealers in Dry Goods, , Groceries, Hard ware. Queensware. Flour Ba con, eto.. Woodland. Cleerfield county. Pa. AIM,' extensive dealers in all kinds ef sawed Inn bee . shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. wooaiano, ra., Aug. iith, 1803 WALLACE. BIG'.ER A FIELDING. Attor neys at Law' Clearfield. Pa.. Local boahiaaaf of all kinds promptly and accurately attended t . n . . . . viearueia, ra., May lout, 1860. WM.LIAV A. WALLACE WILUAJt 9. BIOLw ' BLAKK WALTERS FRANK T1ELD150 DR. J.' P. BURCHEIELD Late Surgeon of tbw 1 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional service to tbe citisem of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional oalls promptly attended to. Offloe en South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. 1865 6m p. pURNITURE ROOM 8. Desires to inform his old fritfbAa and ttastomers 1 that, having enlarged his shoo and ' .( facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as maye desir " ed, in good style and at cbearp -rates for eash. H mostly has on hand at his -'Fuitiiture Rooms," " a varied assortment of furniture, among which ia. BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS. Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa; Patios, jreaiast ana Dining extension Tables; : Common, French-posts, Cottager, Jen ny-jjina ana otner .ueasteada. SOFAS OP ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT . RACKS, WASH-STANDS, Ae. ' Sprtnf-eeat, Cain-bottom, hud Parlor Chairs; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on band, and -Dew alssnnefui t , . - 1.1 V 1,1 I. . , ' - Old irmiavu, wbiou wiu oe put lb on Very reasonable terms, nnott notice. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Halri wnriiw rauiuos Inp Haiti tu Sr. cor rirts,' of every kind. Made to order, and funeral attended with ; whenever desirable: Also, House painting done to order. The above, and many other articles are farnlafeee) -to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for cp proved country produce. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable'for te BuaV taken in exchange for furniture. Remember the' ahon Is on Mirut ini rt.. tetd. and nearly errof rhe "OM J HtM " ' December 4. mi JOHJt rXTOW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers