BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1867. VOL. 14.-NO. 11. THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME.i 'Twes Fates decree that I should leave ' The haunt of childhood' boars; The mountain rill, the forest dell, , Where waved the fragrant flower; ' Leave all the old parental roof - ' 'Mid other scene to roam, ; Eut most of all, I loathed to part - v . With the little ones at home ' Those little ones so fall of life. And hearts safull of glee. Whose roiees rang in childish mirth, , Or tuneful melody; - "' Within my heart they echo still( V ' ' ' .Wherever I may 10am, And oft methinks again I hear Those little ones at home, t Oh '. as I mingle with the world, In cold and selfish strife, So words or deeds of thoughtful lore, To bless my toilsome life K en tben within my inmost soul. Wild, restless yearnings come, " """ Tot pure affection, such as thine, Pear little ones at home... Cut when all earthly ear is o'er, Their weary wanderings past, . My life-boat, in the Port of Peace, .., . Is anchored sure and fast Ah ! then, upon the Golden Shore Where parting never come, i I know that I shall meet onoe more, Those little ones at home. THE VOLUNTEER COUNSEL. John Taylor was licensed, when a youth of twenty-one, to practice at the bar. He was poor, but well educated,' and possessed extraordinary geniua. He married a beauty who afterward deserted him for another. On the 9th of April, 1840, the court house in Clarksville, Texas, was crowded to over sowing. An exciting case was to be tried. George Hopkins, a wealthy planter, had of fered a gross insult to Mary Ellison, the young and beautiful wife of his overseer. The husband threatened to chastise him for the outrage, when Hopkins went to Ellison's house and shot him in his door. . The mur derer was arrested, and bailed to answer the charge. This occurrence produced great ex citement, and Hopkins, in order to turn the tide of indignation, had circulated reports against her character, and she sued him for blander. Both suits were pendiug for slan der and for murder. . : The interest . became deeper when it was known that Ashley and Pike, of Arkansas, and S. S. Prentiss, of New Orleans, by en ormous fees, had been retained to defend Hopkins. Hopkins was acquitted. The Texas law- fers were overwhelmed by their opponents, t was a fight c!f a dwarf against giants. Tiie slander suit wis on the 9th, and tha tlir-'tigof spectators in numbers as in excite lueut. Public opinion was setting in for Hopkins ; his money had procured witnesses who served his powerful advocates. When the slander case was called, Mary Ellison was left without an Attorney all had with drawn. "Have you no counsel?" inquired Judge Mill, looking kindly on the plaintiff. "'No sir; they bave all deserted me, and 1 am too poor to employ any .more, replied tha beautiful Mary,b"urstirig into tears. 'In such a case, will not some chivalrous racnber of the profession volunteer?" taid the J udge, glancing around the bar. Tt c thirty lawyers were silent. "I will, your' honor," said a voice from the thickest part of the crowd, behirid the bar. At the sound of that voice many staffed it wae so unearthly sweet and mournful. ,. The first sensation was turned into iaugh ter when a tall, gaunt, spectral figure elbow ed his way through the crowd and placed himself within (he bar. His clothes looked o shabby that the Court hesitated to let the ease proceed under his management. "lias your name' been entered on the rolta of the State?" demanded the J udge. ''It is immaterial," answered the stranger, his thin, bloodless lips curling up with a sneer. "Here is uiy license freui the high est tribunal in America!" and he handed the Judge a broad parchment. The trial went on. He Buffered the wit nesses to tell their own story, and he allow ed the defence to lead off. Ashley spoke first, followed by Pike and Prentiss. The latter brought the house down in cheers, in which the jury joined. . , It was now the stranges's turn. He rose, before the bar, not behind it, and so near the wondering jury that he might touch its foreman with his long, bony finger. He proceeded to tear to pieces the argument of Ashley, which melted away at his touch like frost before a sunbeam ; every one looked urprised. Anon he came to the dazzling wit jf the poet lawyer, Pike. Then the curl of his lip grew sharper, his smooth face began ta kindle up, and his eyes to open, dim and dreary uo longer, but vivid as lightning, red Jj tire globes, and glaring as twin meteors. The whole soul was in the eyes; the full ncart streamed out of the face. Tben,with ut bestowing an allusion to Prentiss, he turned short around on the perjured wit nesses of Hopkins, tore their testiniouy into threads and burled into their faces such in fectives that all trembled like aspens, and t"o of them fled from the court house. The wcitement of the crowd was becoming tre mendous. Their united life and soul seemed t hang upon the burning tongue of the ranger. and he inspired them with the Power of his passions. He seemed to have 'Wen nature's long hidden secret of attrac-10n- But his greatest triumph was to come. His eyes bejran to glance at the assassin, "pkins, as his lean taper finger assumed weKame airectton- Me hemmed the wretch nM & Wa" Btrons? evidence and impreg o&Me argument, cutting of all hope of es-?P- He due beneath the 1 murderer's pieties of dilemma, and held up, the ttlao- erer to the acorn and contempt of the pop ''. Haying thus girt him about with a circle , of fire, he stripped himself to the work of massacre. Oh ! then it was a vision both glorious and dreadful to behold the orator. His ac tions became as impetuous as the motion ef an oak in a hurricane. His voice became a trumpet filled with whirlpools, deafening the ear with the crashes of power, and yet intermingled all the while with a sweet un dersong of the softest cadence. His fore-. head glowed like a heated furnace, his coun tenance was haggard like that of a maniac, and ever and anon be flung his long bony arms on hi&h as if grasping after thunder bolts. He drew a picture of murder in such ap paling colors, that in comparison, hell itself might seem beautiful ; he painted the slan derer so black that the sun seemed dark at noonday, when shining onjsuch a monster. And then fixing I he two portraits on the shrinking Hopkins, fastened them there for ever. .The agitation of the audience amount ed almost to madness. 1 ' " ' All at once the speaker descended front the perilous height. . HN voice wailed out for the murdered dead and living the beau tiful Mary, more beautiful every moment as her tears flowed faster, till men wept and sobbed like children. He closed bv a strange exhortation to the jury; and through them to the hystandera; he advised the panel, after they should bring in a verdict for the plaintiff, not to oner vi olence to the defendant, however richly he might deserve it; in other words, not to lynch the villain, but leave his punishment with God. This was the roost artful trick of all, best calculated to insure vengeance. The iurv returned a verdict of fifty thous and dollars ; and the night afterwards Hop kins was taken out of his bed by lynchers and beaten almost to death. As the court adjourned the stranger said : "John Taylor will preach here this even incr at candle light." He did preach, and the house Was crowded. I have listened to Clay, Webster, and Cal houn to Dwicht. Bascom, and Beecher but never heard anything in the form of sub- stiiiu wsiia3t f Vii apin wdiuiBMii w v quence of John Taylor massive as a moun tain, and wildly rushing a cataract or are. The Two Merchants. AVhen trade grew slack and notes fell due. the merchant's face erew lone and blue; his dreams were troubled through the night with sheriff's bailiffs all iu sight. At last his wife unto hiin said : rise up at once, get out of bed. and get your paper, ink, and pen, and say these Words unto all men : "Mv coods I wish to sell to you, and to your wives and daughters, too; my prices they shall be o low, that each will buy be fore th"y po." He did m his good wife advised, and in the papers advertised. Crowds came and bought of all he had ; his notes were paid, his dreams made glad, and he will te 1 you, to this day, how well did printer's Ink re pay- . . He told us this, with a knowing wink, how he was saved by printer's ink. The other in a place as tight, contented was the press to slight, and did not let the people know or what he had or where to go. His drafts fell due and were not pail; a levy on hi goods was made; the store whs closed until the sale, and for some time he was in jail. A bankrupt now without a cent, at leisure he can deep repent that he was f j'olish and unwise, and did not freely advertise'. Beauties of Shadows. The shadows all day long play at silent games of beauty. Everything is double, if it stands in light. The tree sees an unrevealed and muffled self lying darkly along the ground. The slender stems of flowers, golden rods, way side alters, meadow daisies, and rare lilies, (rare yet abundant in every nice level mead ow,) oast forth a dim and tremulous line of shadow, that lies a"ong alf the morning.short ening till noon, and creeping out again from the roct all the afternoon, until the sun shoots it as far eastward in the evening as the sun shot it westward in the morning. A million shadowy arrows such as these spring from Apollo's golden'bow of light at every step. Flying in every direction, they cross, enterlacing each other in a: soft net work of dim lines. Meanwhile, t the clouds drop shadowlike anchors, that reach the ground, but will not hold; every brows ing creature, every flitting bird, every mov ing team, every unconscious traveler writes itself along the ground in dim shadow. What are You Living For? A pastor walking out recently,met a little girl belong ing to his flock. And they walled on to gether, he spoke to her of her studies, and was pleased to find her manfestingan inter est amounting almost to enthusiasm iu the cultivation of her mind. "But why, Ellie," asked the pastor, "are you so anxious to succeed in your studies? What do you mean to do with your educa tion afcer you get it? 'Oh' sir," said thegiil, "I want to Iern that I may do some good in the world. I don't want to tell the Lord in the day of judgment that I have lived so long in the world without having done any good in it." Noble purpose! Who of our young friends are studying and living to so good an end? Who of us are making an every day impress for good on the hearts and lives of those a niong whom we move. All the old people of London are dying if the obituary columns of the Tunes can be relied upon. Seven individuals whose united ages reached six hundred shuffled off this mortal coil a few weeks ago. O'Connell met a conceited literary friend, and exclaimed : - "I saw a capital thing in your pamphlet." ''Did you?' eagerly re plied his delighted listener. "What was it?" "A pound of butter!" CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 13, 186?. Mr. Seymour, in an elaborate speech at a New York Democratic meeting, recently, es ti mated that the revenue which the govern ment ought to receivo from the tax on . al coholie liquors amounts to two hundred millions of dollars. Mr. Seymour's estimate, which he bases on the consumption of that article throughout the United States is doubtless a judicious and correct one. Un der Andrew Johnson's administration of the revenue laws, we receive just fifty mil lions from this item-only one-fourth of what is justly due. This is but one instance of how "My Policy" works practically, and affects the public interests. ' All the Senatorial districts of West Vir ginia, eleven in number, have now been heard from, and wo are able to figure up a gain of two members for the Union party. Last'year the Senate stood eighteen Union to four Conservatives. This year it will stand twenty Union to two Conservatives. There will be no change in the House of Delegates, so far as we can see. It will stand about as before, or say forty-four Unionists to eleven Consei vatives. Under the presumption that Judge Sco field will not be a candidate for re-election to Congress, Hon. John II. Walker, ef Erie, is named as his successor. The Judge will soon enter upon his third term of service, and has exhibited so large a degree of talent, with a thorough devotion to the interests of his constituents, as well as of the nation, that no new man can hope to make his place good without first undergoing a long apprentice ship. 'hi The Mobile Time holds that the South cannot be restored to equality except by revolution ; and a revolution it hopes for and labors for. As to Grant for a leader xa this revolution, the Times says it will be better able to judge after he shall have made his oflvjial report, which will show whether "Grant is on the side of the destroyers or the restorers of public peace." i $Tbe Baltimore American, referring to the fact that rebels in Virginia are discharging fiom labor all negroes who refused to vote with their employers, says that the true def inition of a "mean white" is one who resorts to the "contemptible alternative" of dis chargiug colored men who have "refused to sell themselves." The population of New York consists of 400,000 naturalized Irish 200,000 naturali zed Germans, 5,0UOEnglish, 3,000 French, and 1,000 Italians, almost two-thirds of the entire population, leaving only ab ut 350, 000 n iive Americans. It gives a Copper head majority, of course. There will be thirty-nine Republicans and eight Democrats in the next Iowa Senate, and seventy-seven Republicans, seventeen Democrats, and seven Independents, in the House. Ninety-fiv-3 counties gave a Re publican Vajority of 27,353. As the country is now laboring under great solicitude on the subject of countarfeit U. S. Bonds, it should not be forgotten that Pres ident Johnson, in the last twelve months, pardoned more than one hundred convicted professional counterfeiters. Ex-Rebel soldiers are candidates in Mary land on the State, Legislative and Judicial tickets. That's not surprising when it is recollected that the President of the United States claims niore honor for a traitor than he does for a loyal man. The Copperheads are recruiting, in all parts of the country, a new secret society, "the Sons of Jackson," as an offset to the Grand Army of the Republic. The order is to be distinguished by the rebel gray. Copperhead organs in Pennsylvania cou tinue to claim the election of Sharswood as a great vindication of "Democratic princi ples," which means that the result is an en dorsement, as far as it went, of treason. Our Reppblican cotemporaries are exhib iting fine temper on the Presidential ques tion, the unanimity of their preferences in dicating the ardor with which they, intend to push the campaign of 1868. : Negroes are not permitted to carry the American flag in some portions of Virginia, because "the rag is distasteful to the re spectable portion of the community." That flag can carry itself. The Republicans have carried every coun ty in Nebraska, except one. Last year the Coppcrl eads, we believe, had a majority in every county.- Importance of Learning a Trade. The following article is from the Scienti fic American, the highest authority on the subject in the world, and should be read by every young man in this country : We do not intend, under this heading, to speak of the importance of becoming an apprentice to any mechanical business, but of the importance of learning acquiring a trade, of becoming a workman at the bu siness chosen. It is not enough that a J'oung man goes into a shop and work for a onger or a shorter period as a neophyte, but that he becomes master of the rudiments of his business. The country is filled with unfinished mechanics, every trade is over burdened with the , miserable hangers-on who, professing a knowledge of a business, bring it into disrepute by their incompeten cy. There is no bond in this country, by which a master can control the time of an apprentice for a period sufficient to remu nerate the employer for the losses sustained in the , early stages of the apprenticeship, or to give the apprentice a proper knowl edge of his business. The apprentice is free to leave his master and employment, when ever, in his opiuion, he has collected scraps enough of superficial knowledge to set up as an independent worker. He becomes dissatisfied with this character of his work or the amount of compensation, and, finding other work and larger pay he quits his mas ter's employment just when his servise have begun to be valuable, thus committing a fraud upon his employer and djing a great injury to himself. : In no case is the term required to learn a trade too long. According to the value and difficulties of the business, it varies from three to se"ven years, and the most faithful and observant apprentice, after having fill ed bis full term of apprenticeship, finds he has much to learn before he can honestly claim to be entirely and thoroughly compe tent. For at least a few months the ap prentice is a constant source of anxiety and expense. From Want of experience, or from heedlessness, or dislike to the particu lar job given him, he breaks tools and ruins work enough in a week to coverall the prof it of his work for months. 'The employer bears with this patiently or impatiently, the case may be, in the hope that during the last part of the novitiate's apprentice ship' he may reap some return from the p routs ot his work. Under such circuni staocea it must be very vexatious to hav.O an apprentice leave just when he is becom ing, in some measure, useful. Yet it is a1 common occurrence in this country. Ap prentices seem too often to be devoid of con science and wanting in the principles of common honesty. Nor is such conduct of any real, perma nent advantage to the apprentice. He bp- comes the Bohemian of. the workshop, a wait driven hither and thither, having a smattering of knowledge and yet understan ding no one thing thoroughly. His servi ces are not sought ; he is only a backat-a-pinch," to be used merely to fill a space otherwise empty. Scores of such half-baked mechanics can be picked up at auy day they infbst shopp, torment employers, rmit disgrace the business they false!' profoss to' understand, liiey are industrial vagrants, it such a term is permisab!e, to be shuuned and despised by every honorable workman. Unstable as wafer, they cannot escel. lhe ambition of the apprentice to be ranked among journeymen is a laudible one when properly directed, brrt it can only be realized by an honest and persistent stick ing to his obvious and plain duties. If he everexpects to teach he niuit first be taught; it he desires to direct lie should submit to direction. What this country needs in the industrial arts is finished workmen. They are scarce and always in demand. A com petent and intelligent workman is seldom wanting a good job. When business is slack the iucompetents are first discharged, while the valuable workman is kept often at a se rious pecuniary loss to his employer, sim ply because it is dmcult to nil his place. lhese consideratuns have nothing new in them, but because they are so trite andhack- neyed they are not enough considered by apprentices. We earnestly invite their at tention to the subject, believing it will be to their nresent anl prospective advantage to deal honestly in this as well as other res pect. Anecdote of a Doa. A favorite hound belonging to an old hunter,came to his mas ter one morn ins when he was engaged in chopping wood in the forest, and by various intehgible signs persuaded his owner to iol low him to a thicket, some liittle distance off in the woods. The hunter, on following his dog, found there a small and very feeble fawn, entangled in some vines and brambles so that it was impossible for it to extricate itself. The unfortunate fawn was carried to the house, and was fed upon milch; but the hound, who was ever ready to hunt and pull down the wild deer in the forest, seem ed to understand that he had saved this an imals life. He made it share his bed at night, and through the day was ever on the ookout to defend or aid it, till the rest of the pack of hounds learned to know it, and to understand that they were not to molest their companion's pet. A cood-natured fellow, who - was nearly eaten out of house and home by the con stant visits of his inends, was complaining bitterly of his numerous visitors. feure. nn I'll tell ye how to get rid of 'cm," said his Irish servant. "Pray how?" "Lind money to the poor ones, aud borrow money ot the rich ones, and nather sort win ever trouble ye again. 7 Breath tWe a man with soul so dead who nivAi tn himself hath said I vill my local Tinner rs-ke both for my own and iamily's sake r It sucn tnere De, let mm repent and have the paper to him sent -and if he'd uass a happy winter he in ad vance should pay the printer. A Cool Husband. There is one sensible married man in this State. He is a soldier, and was reported to have been killed, but wasonlva prisoner. He returned home to find that his wife had turned over a new leaf in the marriage ser vice, and that another man occupied his seat in the chimney corner. Did he go to work slaughtering the false wife and new husband? Not much. He walked in, and said: ., "Well, old gal, how is things?" "Putty good, Bill." said the double married woman, not taken aback greatly. "Which do you prefer, the old or the new love?" She hesitated for an instant, and then said: "I don't like to hurt your feelings, but but " . "Oh, spit it right out Don't niind my feelings nor the other chap's. I won't be an gry if you come down a little rough on my vanity. Cuunt on me being amiable. I won't cut up rusty if you should go back on me." "I'm filad you're so thoughtful, Bill, and I acknowledge that I do like my present husband best; but if anything should hap pen to him, I know nobody else I would so soon join fortunes with again as you." "That's the way xo talk. I'll now bid you good-bye, hoping that no accident will happen to the other fellow, and that he will live long to enjoy your delightful society. Good day." And the careless husband traveled off, with his knapsack on his back, whittling in cheery, clear tone, "The girl I left be hind me." ' "Get i:p Honey." Recently an Irish man in New Jersey was on Sttnday driving a horse with a wagon towards Etfston, .when he was met by a clergyman who wis going to church, and he took the opportunity to chide the traveler for breaking the Sab'iMh. "My friend!" said he "this is a bad way you are in. Och, honey, said the irishman, an isn't it the turnpike?" "Yes," rep i-jd the minster, "but what I mean is, that you are in a bad state." "Be me soul 1". returned the Irishman, "aud that's true enough, too, your worship. It's a very bad State, aud I'll get into Penn sylvania as soon is I can. Get up, honey I" Paying Debts. O"oe of our religious ex changes has the following strong remarks ; on this subject : 'Men may sophisticate as much as they please. They can never make it right, and all the universe cannot mniceic right for them not to pay their debts. There is a sin in this neglect as deserving church diciplinc as stealing or false swearing He who violates his promise to pay or with holds his payment of a debt, when it is in his power to"nret the engagement, ought to feel that in the sight of all honest men he is a swindle!. Religion may be a very com fortable cloak uuder which to' hide ; but if religion does not make a man 'deal justly it is uot worth Having.' . An Underground Forest. The Mc Gregor (Iowa) XeicK learns that Captain Appleton, who lives on a point of land nearly the highe t in Fayette county, east of Clermont, whi'e sinking a well a few days ago, through a heavy clay at the top ot a hill, at the depth of twelve or fifteen feet, came upon th top of a forest, the trees, many ot them standing upright in the solid earth. The trees were small, about fifteen feet in height, nnd standing in a position which showed that the earth by which they were submerged had Seen geutly and grad ually deposited around them, else they could not have maintained rr erect position. A Noble Sentiment. In a recen' speech, in Philadelphia, General Sickles, standing on the one leg left him by rebel lion, said : "Comrades! let us not forget onr bravo companions who fell in the war for the Union. Their shroudless forms lie buried in many h forest and field, like au tumn leaves. Their nameless graves are numbered on!y by the recording angel. .Let us sometimes listen to their sad voices, mournful as mnfHed drums, and heard even through the yielding sod. They say to us now: 'Brothers you who are spared leave not undone the work we did not live to help you do !' A Secret Worth Knowing. An able writer gives utterance to the following valua ble seciei. : T he looking forward to enjoyment don't pay. For what I know of it, 1 would as soon chase butterflies lor aliving.or bottle moon-shine for a cloudly night. The only way to be happy is to take the drops of hap piness as God gives them to us every day of our lives. The boy must learn to be hap py, while he is learning his trade ; the mer chant while he is making his fortune. If he fails to learn this art, he will be sure to miss his enjoyment when he gains what he has sighed for. j Love for Others. God has written up on the flower that sweetens the air, upon the breeze that rocks, the flower upon its stem, upon the rain drops that swell the mighty rirer, upon the dew drop thrt re freshes the smallest sprig of moss that rears fts head in the desert, upon the ocean that rocks every swimmer in its channel, upon every penciled shell that sleeps in the cav erns of the deep, as well as upon the mighty sun which warms and cheers the millions of creatures that live in its light upon all has he written, "None of us liveth to himself." A Lady was examining an applicant for the office of ."maid of all work, when she interrogated her as follows : "Well, Mary, can you scour tinware with alacrity ?" "No, ma'am," replied Mary, "I alius scour 'em with sand. ...... An urchin, remarked that the principal branch of education in his school Was the willow branch ; the teacher having used up nearly a whole tree. gasmen giwtonjt. f f ALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Lw, CU 1 r neia, rs. . May IS, ISA. DR. A.M. HILLS, DENTIST. Offiea, cornet of Front and Market streets, opposite the 'Clear field House,' Clearfield, Pa. July 1, 1867-ly- ED. W. GRAHAM, Dealer in Dry-Goods, Groce ries, Hardware. Qneensware, 'Woodenware, Provisions, ete., Marcet Street. Clearfield. Pa.' NI VLING A SHOWERS. Dealers in Dry-Goods Ladies' Fancy Goods. Hats and Caps. Bopts, Sboes, eto., Seoond Street, Clearfield, Pa. tep"2b .TERRELL A BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware IYX nd manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron.' rare, Seoond Street. Clearfield, Pa. June '6ft! - HF. NATJGLE. Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ao. - Roon in Graham's row, Market street. Not. 10. HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law, Clear-, . field, Pa. Office in Graham's Row, fourdooV west of Graham A Boynton'a store. Nov. 1. I TEST, Attorney at Law, Clearfield, Pa., will . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust-, ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining ooun tres Offloe on Market street. July IT, 189T. THOMAS H. FORCEY, Dealer In Sqlfflfe "and, Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Qneensware, Gro ceries, Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ac, Ao., Gra- hamton. Clearfield county, Pa. ' Oct. 10.' . J P. KR ATZER, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing.; . Hardware. Qneensware, Groceries, Prorf-, ions, etc., Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. . June, 18fl. HARTS WICK A IRWIN, Dealers in Draft, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Stationary, Perfume ry. Faney Goods, Notions, ete., ete.', Market street,' Clearfield. Pa i ; Deo, tt, 186a. (( KR ATZER A SON, dealers In Dry Goods, y. Clothing. Hardware, Qneensware, Grooew' ries. Prorfoions. Ao., Front Street, (above th a ' A oademy,) Cleai field, Pa. .- Deo IT, 1865.' JOHN GTTELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds' Cabinet-ware,' Market street, Clearfield, P , He also makes to order Coffins, on short notioe.smd' attends funerals with' a hearse. '- AprlO.'AO. ... 4 i ' .' rnHOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law, JL Clearfield, Pa.!' Office, east of the "Clearfield o liank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre tared with promptness and accuracy. Jaly-V -.,,. . . Jo .11 r.i I, Attorney ai t.aw, viearneia. . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining utilities. UB.ce in new brick building otj.tsoyn t , 2d street, ene door south of Lat.iehs Hot. j ; . RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Liquors, Ae. Room, on Market street, a few door west ot JonrnrU Office, Clearfield, Pa. AprlT. TENTISTRY.-J. P CORNETT. Dentist, effers J his professional services to the ci titans ef Curwensville aud -vicinity. Office in Drug ' Store, cjrner Main and Thompson Sts. May 2, 18A6V FB. READ, M D., Physician and Suigeon, . having removed to George J. Kyler'a deo'd, near William's Grove, Pa., offers his professional services to tbecitizens of the surrounding conn try. July 10, 1667. - . FRANK BARRETT, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent, Clearfield, Pa. Office on .Sen-, ond Street, with Walter Barrett, Esq. Agent for Plantation and Gold Territory in South Carolina. Clearfield July 10, 1867. 1 FREDERICK LEITZIJsGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield, Pa. Or-' ders solicited wholesale or retail. Ji also keep on band and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1, 1863 ; JOnN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Oteae field. Pa. Office with J. B. McEnally, Esq., over First National Bank'. Prompt atte-otiottglyj en to the securing of Bounty claims, Ao., ana to' all legal business. March VI, 180T.,. J BLAKE WALTERS, Scriviner and Convey V ancer, and Agent for the purchase andt sale of Lands, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention giv en to all business connected with tha county offl" ces. Offico with W A. Wallace". Jan. GALBFRT A BRO S. Dealers in Dry Goods, . Groceries, Hard ware. Qneensware. Flour Ba con, etc., Woodland. Clearfield county Pa. AJse, extensive dealers in all kinds ef sawed lumber shingles and Fquarc timber. Orders solicited. Woodland. IV, Aug. 18th, 18B3 ;, 1VTALLACE. BIGLER A FIELDING. Attor V V neys at Law' Clearfield. Pa.. Learal buin of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. Clearfield, Pa , May 16th; 1H6C. WILLIAM A. WALLACE WILLIAM 3. BIOL.. J -BLAKE WALTERS FKANIC FIELNntf DR J. P. BURCHFIElb Late Surgeon of the S3d Reg't Penn'a' Vols'., having returned from the army, offers his professional services tw the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attendad to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. 1S55 6mp. Y URNITURE It O O M S. J-OI1N GITELICII,- Desires to inform his old friends and cusiomejf that, having enlarged his shop and increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture a may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He mostly has on hand at his -'Furniture Rooms," a varied assortment of furniture, among which is, BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS, . Wardrobes and Book-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension Table. : . . Common, French-posts, Cottage, J en ny-Liind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASH-STANDS, Ae. Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; And common and other Chairs. - - LOOKING-GLASSES Of erery description on' hand, afid new glass for, old frames, which will be put in, on very r-9Gcable terms, onrhort notiee. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair, Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. COFFI.XS. OF EVERY tLlHO, J. Made to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Also, House painting done to Order. The above, and many other articles are furnished to customers cheap for cabs or exchanged for ap proved country produce. .. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the busi ness, taken in exchange for furniture. . i"i Remember the shop is on Mancet street. Clear' field, and nearly opposie tne "Old Jew Store." December 4. 1861 JOHN OUELICH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers