BY S. J: BOW. CLEAEFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 186a VOL. 14. NO. 271 JSf tort tnj. ONE YEAR AGO. One year ago to-night, lore, When first I met your smile, The stars were shining bright, love, I was happy all the while. 'One year ago to night, love, ond memory bears me back To cares that were so light, love, t Along our youthful track. You bid me not dispair. love, That fame would crown my brow, To ease my every care, love, You bid me humbly bow. But changes tbey have eome, love, Like clouds that dim the sud, They crossed our path of pleasure, love, Our hopes, our joys weie done. One year ago to-night, love. How sad it sounds to mo ; -The world is not as bright, love, , As when I strayed with thee. Yes, sad to think another year, Will quick ly pass us by. And frienli we love will soon decay, As flowers that bloom to die. ZENAS CASEY'S REWARD. Red and sullen like the eye ,of some baleful demon, the low sun glowed through the tangled depths of the November woods casting bloody lines of light across the fal len trees, whose mossy trunks were half hid den in the drifts of faded yellow leaves, and evoking faint, sweet scents like Orient san dal wood and tcek, from a thousand forest censors hidden away, ' who knows how or where. And through that line of dull flaui iug fire the sky frowned a leaden gray con cave, freighted, as the weathcrwise would tell you with snowflakes sufficient to turn that broken forest into a fairy grove of pearl and eruaiue. So the daylight was ebbing away from this Ihanksgivmg eve. "Now I wonder wheie I am ?" said John Siddons, pausing abruptly in the scarse vis ible footpath that wound among the trees. "As completely 'turned around' as though I stood in the deserts of Egypt ! I wish I had been sensible enough to keep to the right road ; these short tuts generally turn out long ones. However if I keep straight ahead 1 must inevitably emerge from these woods so?iic where." He sat down on a mossy stump, leaning his head carelessly on his hand, while the other tlaved unconsciously with the worn brim of lus blue soldier a cap - t-J,T.- plea-ant faced young man, with grey-blue eyes, and dark hair thrown back ironi a bronzed forehead, which had been touched ky the fiery arrows of many a Southern sun ill Lnely swamps, and along the fever-reek- i&g shores of sullen rivers. "Houseless homeless!" he nmrmered to himself.. "I wonder how many others are saying the same thing this Thanksgiv ing eve. To think that I should pass through the campaign unhurt, and return with an honorable discharge in my pocket to a p'ace where no one knows or cares whether I am alive or dead, while so many brave fellows were shot down by my side with bullets that tore through a score of hearts at home, car rying sharper pangs than death has to give ! Its a queer thing to have only one relative in the world, and he a total stranger.,1 I Had this second cousin of my father he'll probably kick me out of doors for a shiftless soldiering vagabond. But hang it, a man can't live alone like a tortoise in his shell. I remember wondering, when I was a boy, why the Madeira vines over the porch stretch ed out their green tendrils, and seemed to prope through the sunshine for something to cling to. 1 think I understand it now." He rose up and walked on through the russet leaves that rustled ankle deep beneath his tread, still musing musing ; trying to tudy out the unknown quantities in life's rat equation while the sun went down behind a bank of lurid clouds, and the chill niirht wiud began to sigh sorrowfully in the tree tops. And suddenly the sturdy woods tapered off into a silver stemmed thicket of white birches that fringed a lonely country road with a little red house beyond, whose win dows were aglow with firelight, and whose dor yard wa's full of the peculiar perfume of white and maroon-blossomed chyrsan thi'inums. Zenas Carey was leaning over the gate varveyingthestormysunset with critical eyes. ' I told Melinday so!" ejaculated Zenas, apparently addressing himself to the crook ed apple tree by the road. "I'll bet my best steer we have a good old fashioned fall of snow to keep Thanksgivin' with, I smelt it in the air this mornin', but women don t never believe nothin' until it comes to pass rieht under their noses, for " . This rather obscure sentence was nipped in the bud by a footstep at his side. Zenas tMi-nu.i .1. tn roprtnnoirrfi the new ar- ' -a auiuriij w rival. f ' Will you be kind enough to give me a filass of water, sir ?" asked John Siddons, carilv. , Martin sir !" said Zenas. "So you re a Uier, hey?" '"A returned soldier," said Siddons,drain r.2 the cool element from the coca-nutshell 'bar. a'lWays iay close to the well at the side -fthe house. . . , , Goia heme to keep Thanksgivin ''inestioned Zenas. . 'IIr...,l ..I- T tiitra nn home 1 Siddons had gpoken sharply, as if the bought were goading to him. Zenas put a broad knotty hand and grasped the treating man'sann. ,', ' "My boy 1" he said with kindly abrupt- ies v.m'r a Bohlier. and to tell by your taks'l guess you're about the age of him nat s buried at Gettysburg my only son : I love t hot Wne uniform for David's sake, 0'1 if there's a soldier in the world that tasn't a hrtinfl to ro to Thanksgivin' eve, there's a corner for him by Zepas Carey's Stt-ide. Come in sir! come in I Your'e wHoorne as flowers in Mav. Johii looked into the wet eyes and work ing face of the old farmer an instant and then accepted the invitation without anoth er word. What a cheerful change it was, from the frosty air chill twilight of the lonely road to that bright kitchen with its spotless board noor and resinous pine logs. And when Meimda Carey drew a hump-backed rock ing chair to the hearth for him, and spoke a word or two of welcome. John Siddons wondered if the eves of his mother who died when he was a babe had not . beamed upon him then. "1 told mother so. this very morning," said Zenas, with a triumpant flourish of his hand, as he stirred up the logs to a waving glorious sheet of name. bays I jMehnda, we'll kill the biggest turkey, and I'll pick out I he yallerest pumpkins on the barn floor. And says she what for Zenas when there s only two to eat em (, and says 1 jUother, David was here last lhanksgiv ing, with his new uniform, as brave and haudsome as you'll often see now mother don t cry. Zenas interrupted himself to stroke his wife's gray hair with a strangely teuder touch, and went cn : '-bays! "lies gone where its Thanks givin' all the year round now, my poor boy my brave boy ! but says I, we 11 make somebody welcome for David's sake ; won't we mother.' And now, sir. you 11 spend the morrow with us, and tell us pbout the battle ol Gettysburg, where David died, cry ing with his last breath not let the flag be captured! Zenas s vctce died out into a choking gas ping sob. John feiddons laid his hand soft ly on the rough toil-hardened hand of the old farmer, while a pangof envy shot through his heart. Ah ! it was almost worth while to be shot down in battle to be missed and mourned ikz dead David Carey. Ut), wire wailed Zenas, when Jchn Siddons had fallen asleep in the little corn er room that had been the lost boy's, "it is almost like having David back again ! Wife, I light "hiy great sorrow d nvn every night, but every morning it comes up again more than ever! God help those whose home is ui.de desohite by the field of bat tle!" Thanksgiving dawned with a white whirl wind of driving snow that eddied among the gnarled boughs of the apple trees in their mad frolics, and edged the oid stone, wall with dazzling ermine. And the fiery sparks way and gave battle, while the hearth glow ed with ruddy brightness, as if it knew all about the Governor's Proclamation aud ap. proved of it. ' "lou have a cozy uttie iarm nere, iur. Carey," said John, as they walked, through the snow storm to the church, whose spire nestled among the everlasting hills beyond. "If I were only sure of it, sir," said Ze nas with a sigh. "But I've been hard put to it to get a long these times. Taxes and such like come heavy on poor men.an l I've had a run of ill luck so that the place is mortgage 1 to its full value, aud to a hard man one that will sell the home you've been brought up in as soon as eat his break fast, so he can make money by it. It will be a black day when Meliudy and me have to leave Rock farm ; but it must come soon, and I don't care what becomes of me after wards. I tell you sir, when a man has liv ed to my age under one roof tree he don't take very kinily to bein' moved. Men are like forest trees sir; you can take a young one and do as you please, with it, but if you transplant an old 'un it dies. Let's talk of something else. Mr Siddons, I oughtn't to complain Thanksgiving day. John looked with afeeling of actual rev erence at the hard featured old man . whose simple soul borne down as he was by debt, and grief, and age, could still find some thing to be thankful tor. The turkey and pumpkin pies were smok ing on the round table when John and Ze nas returned from church ; and Mrs. Carey had brought out her flowing blue plates and her choicest old time silver spoons in honor o( her imest. . There was no bever age but coffee that never knew the shores of Java, and a pitcher of cold sparkling cider ; but champagne could not have been more cordially dealt out by Zenas; and Mrs. Ca rey's smiline kindness gave a flavor to the chickorized rye that is sometimes lacking in 'eirg-shell china. The table was cleared away, and they were sitting around the fire, when the door was opened, and Deacon Evarts entered, bringing a small snow-drift cn the shoulder of his shaggy overcoat. "Well I am beat 1" quoth Zenas. "Take a chair, Deacon. Let me hang your coat afore the fire to dry." . . "Can't stav," said the Deacon, giving himself a shake,likeablack water-dog on his hind legs, "I thought you would like to hear the news, so I jest dropped in on my way to my darter a lhankgivip.s dinner. "News ! what news?" exclaimed Zenas, while his wife dropped her knitting. "Ho toll then vou haint heard?" "1 hain't hrd nothin' but the wind a howlin' down the chimbly, and Elder Smith's sarmon this mornin ,. said Zenas, a little imnaticntlv. "Tho ' Squire' a dead, up to the great house !" , "Dead! You don't tell me so. lhat s the man I was a speakin' of as holding my mortgage" explained Zenas, turning to John Siddons. And when did it happen, Deacon?' - ' "Died last night, sir, just about night fall nuiec as a lamb. There wa'nt no body with him but the old housekeeper- folks dldn 1 8 pose ne was uangeruus. auu i rorftri. savs there's a regular will.and uet -.11 lU nronertv to the only rcla- w J,.,rliuin': a soldierin' feller he'd live no - . , , i never as much as seen one Sedgewick or Sibley, or what's his name now f Anyoouy, Wo fi.il hoir to ail 'Souire Peter Ailesford s property, and that's a pretty consid'able windfall!" "Was that name Siddons?" asked the soldier, who had hitherto listened to the conversation in silence. "That's it!" said the Deacon, giving his knee a sounding slap. "Peter Ailesford was my father's cousin, saia tne young mau quietly. "Land o' Goshen," ejaculated Deacon Evarts, with growing veneration for the heir to 'the old - Squire's' numey. "JNow reely! that s kind o providential, ain't it lo think that you should be right here on the spot ! "I was in search of Mr. Ailesford's house when I met you, sir," said Siddons turn ing to Cary; "but as I was unaware what sort of reception I might get, your kind in vitation decided me to wait a day or two." .In vain the Deacon tried to "pump" the young soldier. John Siddons was civilly uncommunicative, and thi Deacon finally took leave burning to unfold his budget of news elsewhere. . ". . . , "I hope, sir," said Carv. uneasilv. when they where once more alone, -"you won't be hard about that mortgage. I m a poor man, and " "Mr. Cary," said John quietly, you shall burn that mortgage on this hearth the very day I come into possession of my relative's papers. No thanks, sir; I have not for gotten that I was a "stranger, and you took me in. Do you suppose that 1 shall ever cease to remember the welcome of the rhanksgivmg hearth ? I never knew either father or mother, but to-day I have fancied what their kindness might have been." "It was for David's sake !" sobbed Mrs. Cary, fairly overcome. "1 hen for your dead son s sake will' vou let me fill his place toward you ? Last night death took from me the only one in the world to whom I was allied by ties of blood; do not turn me from your hearts !" 1 he .Lord bless thee the Lord make his face to shine on thee, my second son," said the old man solemnly. Slowly the dusk gathered athwart the hills, with wailinL winds and whirling drifts of snow slowly the darkness wrapped them round ; but in Zenas Larev s steadfast soul the light of an eternal Thanksgiving was burning ; -and his wire with tearful eyes, mused upon her two soldier bovs one dead at Ge(tysburgvthe other sitting at her side. countered" a peasant and his wife, with whom he entered into conversation. The woman having, as usual the longest tongue, inquired where he was cure. I am not a cure," replied the priest. "Then you nre a vicar? "No, lam of the company ot Je sus." At this the peasantess looked at the river, and further, with stupid air, exclaim ed : "You are of the company of Jesus! Arc you, then, the Virgin Mary?" ,','But 3'ou know well enough that I am .not !" ex claimed the astonished Jesuit. "Are you St. Joseph, then?" "O, no, indeed." "Then," said the woman, looking gravely at her husband, "is it possible that he is the mule?" She was thinking of the Flight into Egypt. Wanting Fuiends. "I wish that I had some good friends to help me on iu life." "Good r nends ! v hy you have ten, re- pled his master. r "1 m sure l haven t halt so many, and those I have are too poor to help me. . Uounbyour hngers my boy. Dennis looked at his large strong hands. "Count thumbs and all." "I have ; there are ten," said the lad. "Thon never sav vou have not trot ten good friendsto help you on in life. Try what those true friends can do before you begin grumbling and fretting because you do not get any help from others. Vftwr Alhanvhns a'nejrm who. a fpw vears ago, commenced turning white and hascon tlnnufl cr liimcr pvw since. Tift spurns to be in perfect health, but the black skin shriv- els up and drops on, leaving a wnue ciear one below. Mre than one-half of his body is now covered witn a sKin sucn as, ior col or and delicacy, any white man might be' proud of. . KenvrtMr -Tin fathr-r of an interesting fiiniilu rpsiiflnu- nar Detroit, not. -Ions' since i . . . , - - - - -y - stopped the only newspaper which he had ever allowed himseit or tamily, andsoieiy on the ground that he could not anord the ex- pense. lhis man chews up iourteen douars and sixty cents' worth of tobaco every year. of that of which she speaks, because she i t - .i nas so niucn experience, says mat tue rea son that ladies look so much to money m .. i : .t . J....r. tne matter or marriage, is, mat now-a-uaya , , - i . , i . .. tnev so seiaom nnu aiiyiuing eise in a mau Worth having. With whiskers thick upon my face. I went my fair to see ; she told me she could never wed a tear-faced chap like me. I shaved thern clean, then called again, and thought my troubles oer ; she laughed out right and said I was more icar-faced than before. Two old gentlemen were complimenting each other upon their habits of temperance. "Did you ever, neighbor," said one, "tjee me with more than I could carrv?"- "o, indeed," was the reply, "but I have seen you when I thought you had better go twice for it." t I presed her gentle form to me, and whis pered in her ear, if, when I was far away, she'd drop for me a tear. I paused tor some cheering words my throbbing heart to cool, and with her rosy lips she said, "On, Ike, you're such a fool !" Is "stealing a march" worse than "tak ing a walk?" IKlttl" 71trfrf rtflt TURE BUCK LEAD, equal in quality to ..u.juw,m gjurnping r KnRlish white lead. (Ws raiDt8 nd :- - , : i Varnihee of all kinds ; Gold leaf in books, and I ALTER BARKETT, Attorney atLaw, Clear- br?"sif 8a'0,b A- 1 SaAW. VVjSeld.Pa. Slay 13, 1363. Clearfield. October 23. 1S67. DR. A.M. HILLS, DENTIST. Office, corner of SCHOOL BOOKS. The undersigned Front and Market streets, opposite the 'Clear- have for sale the School Books lately field House,' Clearfield, Pa. July 1, l67-ly. adopted by the School Convention, at introducto- T ' ' : r7 prices. Also any other book that may be ED. W. GRAHAM, Dealer in Dry-Goods, Oroce- wanted. Nor. 6. UARTSWICK & IRWIN, ries, Hardware, Queensware, Woodenware, Provisions, etc., Marxet Street, Clearfield, Pa. Q B AI F Y E K NIVLING A SHOWERS, Dealers in Dry-Goods Ladies' Fancy Goods; Hats and Caps. Boots, PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT, Shoes, etc.. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. sep25 milesbuuo, cestre coc.itt, pbx"a. TERRELL A BIGLER, Dealers in Hardware Also agent for all the latest Improved Water LJL and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron Wheels and Portable Saw Mills. Jan.8'0S-lyp. rare, Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. June '66. ! -. v vtirnTV w , . A v , ; QOLDIKRS' BOUNTIES. A recent bill P. J AUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and O has j,asse(1 both Housesof Cot.gress.and ..dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ae.Room in eigned b the President ivi ,0ldirs who en- Graham'. row, Market street. Nov. 10. H ed pror t(J 22d Ju,y ' f8ri, rTf d on, ye or HBTJCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law. Clear- "fsond honorably "charged, a bo.nty . field, Pa. OSec inGraham's Row, fourdoo s pp-junties and Pensions collected by me for west of Graham & Boynton s store. ov those entitled to them ItitbVT. r " -,, WALTER BARRETT, Att'y at Law. TEST. Attorney at Law, Clearfield, Pa., will AnS. 15th. 1SK. Clearfield, Pa. . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust- - - . - . ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining coun- tiea Office on Market street. July 17, 1867. mHOMAS H. FORCEY, Dealer In Square and S A W" Q f .Q A "IT .Q f! I ' Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queensware, Gro- KJ IX. 1 1 KJ KJ XL II KJ ceries, Flour. Grain, Feed,Bacon, fec, Ac, Gra- hamton, Clearfield eountyPa OctO Attdltion Lumbermen ! J P. KRATZER. Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing. . Hardware. Queonsware, Groceries. Provi- "L?f T? l CfV'Q sions.eto.. Market Street, nearly opposite the JjjM ijIIo' Jj O Court Hone, Clearfield, Pa. June. 18fi5. HARTSWICK A IRWIN. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry. Faney Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street, UleatDeld, Pa Dec. 0, 18fi. KR ATZER A SON, dealers in Dry Goods, 'Jm Clothing. Hardware, Queensware, Groce ries, Provisions. Ao., rront Street, (above the A cademy.) Cleaifield, Pa. Deo 27,18(55. DlIS OUELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds ol Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'&9. mHOMAS J. MTJULLOUG H, Attorney at Law. X Clearfield. Pa. Office, east of the ' Clearfield o. Dank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. JB.M'EXALLT, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, 4 Pa. - Practices in Clearfield and adjoining louuties. Office in new brick building of J.Boyn- u, 2d street, one door south of Lanich's Hotel. IICTIARD MORSOI, Dealer! It rmvtga rent ot Journ'JOftire. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. DENTISTRY. J. P CORNETT, Dentist, ofler? his nrofessional services to the citizens of Curwensville aud vicinity. Office in Drug Store, earner Main and Thompson Sts. May 2,1866. 77 B. READ, M !., .Physician ana .-ui geon. i . William's Grove. Pa., offers his professional services to the citiiens of the surrounding coun trv July mm. !.. FREDERICK LEITZINGi.it, iManutacturer oi all kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail lie aiso aeep- n hand and for sale an assortment ol eartnens ware, of his own manufacture. - JOHN II. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa. Office with J. B. McEnally, Esq., over First National Bank. Prompt attention giv en to the securing of Bounty claims, dc, ana to ... . , - 0 f U OT llil7 11 legal oasiness. jmrou n ALBERT A BRCS. Dealers in Dry Goods, UrMPriAi II nnlwRre.Oueensware.Fiour Ba con, etc., Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also, extenaive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber 6hingles. and square timber. Orders solicited. wooaiana. ra.,Aug. itn, iono "ITTALLACE. BIGLER A FIELDING. Attor V V navs at Law: Clearfield. Pa., X-eeal business of all kinds pronfptly and accurately attended to. Clearueld, fa , May I bin, louo. , WILLIAM A. WALLAC8 WILLIAM J. H1U1.1SK J.BLAKK WALTBliS riS ntLin DR J. P. BURCHFIELD-rLate Surgeon of the 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers bis professional sorviccs to the citiiens or Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional falls promptly attendad to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. 1865 6mp. pURNITUKE ROOMS. JOIl.N ' GUELICII, Desires to inform bteold friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and. increased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepared to make to order such furniture as may be desir ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He mostly 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 Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, J en-ny-l.ind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS. WASH-STANDS, Ao. Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on hand, and new glasa for old frames, which will be put iu on very reasonable terms, on short notice. He also keeps on har.d. or furnishes to order, nir, Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. COFFINS, OF EVERY" KIND, Made to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse, whenever desirable. Also. House painting done to order. Tho above, and many other articles are furnished .nAni.H i fnvnkua or exchanged for an- IV mo.uic;b CUC.p w o . proved coautry prodiiee. Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Liiu-wuuu ana oiaer jmiuw duiv iv n aoo ftrM ...hanffA ffir fuTTiitllTft. Remember the ehop is on MarKet street, Clear- fle!l, anrt nearly opposite tne -via jew "--December 4. 1861- JOHN GTJELICH H.RAPE VINES FOR SALE. All the leadin? hardy varieties or nii quaiiLj. uoncord Cuttings. ?l.uu per ni"- . Orders solicited as soon as convenient .and nllea . r A nil rl I 1 1 . in roiauon oy " : ; , . Aug. 21, '67. , Clearfield, Pa. mwituic Dinipft Kunnedv's Medical Dis- O covery, Hembld's Buchu. Bake 8 Cod Liver un, Jayne sand Ayer s '.7d";v Jan.lft. HARTSWICK A IRWIN PATENT PERFORATED CROSS-CUTTING CIRCULAR AND LONG SAWS. (All Gumming Avoided ) And Emerson's Paient Adjustable Swage for Spreading, Sharpening and Shap ing the Teeth of all Splitting Saws. MEUIiELL & BIGLER, General Agents, jan8. CLEARFIELD, PA. 1665. SURVEYOR. The undersigned offers his services to the public, as a Surveyor. He may be found at his residence in Lawience township, when not engaged ; or addressed by letter at Clearfield, Penn a. March 6th. 1867.-tf. JAMES MITCHELL. ' The undersigned. haviDZ taken charge of the above named Hotel, generally known as "The Lanieh lluuse." situate on the corner of Market and Second Streets Clearfield, Pa, desires to in form thepuolic that he is now prepared to accom modate those who may favor him with a call The house bus been re-titted and re-fu'nisbed, and hence he flatters himself that he will be able to entertain customers in a satisfactory manner. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. June 12, 1867. J-A. eiir,. El). W GfEAHAJI, DEALER IN DRY-OOODS, DRESS. GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW-SHADES, CURTAINS, WALL-PAPER, S ' CLOTH ING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND'CAPS, QUEENS-WARE, j HARD-WARE, GROCERIES, SELLS CIIEAr FOR CASH, MARKET STREET, CbBARPIELD, PA. Mat 10, 1867. Q IGARS AND TOBACCO. ADOLPH SC'HOLPP, Mascpactcbbb asd Wholesale asd Retail Dealeb i Cicabs and Tobaccos, CLEARFIELD, PA., Would respectfully announce that has recent ly commenced the above business, in Clearfield, and solicits a snare oi patronage. His cizars are made of the very best material and jn style of manufacture will compare with those of any other establishment. For the convenience of the public "he lias open ed asales-'Btand in Mr. Bridge's Merchant Tailor ing establishment. where all can be accommodated -who may favor him with a call. . . He has always on band a superior article or chewing and smoking tobaccos, to wbich he di rects the attention of ' lovers of the weed. Merchants and Dealer, throughout the county supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. Call and examine his stock when y..u eome to Clearfield. Nov. 20, 1867. COMETnXNG NEWiN CISARFIELD, Carriage and Wagon Shop, Immediately' in rear of Machine shop. The undersigned would respectfully inform th citizens of Clearfield, and the public in general, that he is prepared to do all kinds of work o carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, sleds, Ac., en short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or ders prompt! v attended to. WM. M'KNIGQT. Clearfield. Feb. 7. 1866-y. EW BOOT AND SHOE BnOP, K I WARD MACK, Market Street, opposite Hartswiek'f Drag Store; Clkaspielo, Pa., Would respectfully announce to the citiiens of Clearfield and vicinity, that he has opened a BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, in the second story ef the building occupied by H. Bridge, and that ha is determined not to be outdone either in quality of work or prices. Special attention given to- the manufacture ot sewed work. French Kip anct Calf Skins, of the best qualiy, always on band. Give bim a call. IAg- 28, '87. Y BRIDGE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Market Street, Clarfield, Ta. One door East ol the Clearfield House, f Keeps on haid a full assortment of Gents' Fur nishing goods, such as Shirts, (linen and woolen, Undershirts, Drawers and Socks ;Neck-ties, Pockr et Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Umbrellas, Hats, ete j in great variety. Of piece goods he keeps the Bet Cloths, (of all shades) Black Doe-Skiu Cassiiucres of the best ruak. Fancy Cas.simere.i, in great variety. Also. French Coatings; Beaver, Pilot, Chinchilla, an l Tricott Over-coating, all vf which will be sulj cheap for cash, and n.ade up according te the latest styles, by experienced workmen. Als agent for Clearfield county, for I. M. Singer A Co's Sewing Machines. November 1, 1865. 1 TEW STORE AND SAW MILL, AT BALD HILLS, Clearfield county. The undersigned, having opened a large and well selected stock of goods, at Bald Hills, Clear field eounty. respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Their stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Queenpware. Tin-ware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, yeady-made Clothing, and a gen eral assortment of Notions, ete. They always keep on hand the best quality of Flour, and a variety of Feed. .. All goods soldchean for cash. nr exchanged for Sredared to saw all kinds of lumber to order, rders solicited, and punctually filled. Nov. 20, 1867. JAMES IRWIfl A SONS. NEW ARRANGEMENT. The subscribers have entered into co-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 ' of Lick Run. They would inform their friends, and the 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 Bare just opened A JM-fci W STOCK of well selected goods, suitable to the season, can sisting ot every variety usually kept in country stores. Their purchases have been made sine the late decline in prices, which enable them to sell at such rates as will astonish their customers One if their partners, Thomas L. Baily, reside near 1'hiladelphia, wnose business it w be to watch the mtriett and make purchase, on the most favorable terms. Call and gee us. ELLIS IRVIN, THOMAS L. BATLT,' oshentp.,Dee 8 1865. LEWIS I. IRWIN, g . QLEARFIELD MARBLE WORKS.' ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLB -FINISHED IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF TUE ART. The subscribers beg leave t announce to the citiiens of Clearfield county, that they havo opened an extensive Maible Yard, on the South west corner of Market and Fourth streets. Clear-' field, Pa., where they are prepared to make Tomb Stones, Monument, . Tombs, Box and Side Tombs, Cradle Touibs, Cemetery Posts, MantUa, Shelves, Brackets, etc., etc., on very short notice. They always keep on hand a large quantity of work, Cniihed. except the lettering, so that per sons can call and select for themselves the style desired. They will also make to order any other style ef work that may be desired ; and they flatter them selves that they can compete with the manufac turers outside of the county, either in workman, ship or price, as they only employ the best of workmen. All inquiries by letter promptly an swered. JOHN GUELICH. May 22, lS67-tf. HENRY GUELICH. gO MET II ING N E.W IX CURWENSVILLE. DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS 1H The undersigned would respectfully annoaneo to the public that he has opened a Drug Store, in The room rccontly fitted up in the house of George Kittlebarger. on Main street, Curwensville, Pa., one door West of Hippie A Faust's store, whero he intends to keep a general assortment of -: Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Per fumery. Toilet Goods, Confectionaries, Spices, Canned Fruit, Tobacco and Cigara, Books, Stationery, Pencils, Pens, Inks, and a general variety of Notions; . Glass, Putty, etc., etc., etc ; 1 The want'of a DrugStoro hs long been Tel t in Curwensville. and as that want is now supplied, the undersigned hopes, by strict attention to bu siness, to merit and receive a liberal ahare of public patronage. " ' - His stock embraces most articles needed n a community, is entirety new. and of the best qual ity, which he will dispose of at roasonable prieee Call and examine the irnnds. which cannot faij topleae. JOSEPH R. IRWIX. November 8. 1865. ' OIL A PAINTS the cheapest in the eounty, at May 39. MOSSOP!. aj s a 1V1 w m
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