- i - . -
CLEARFIELD, P., MCISOS.
Tyrone and Claarfleld Bailroad.
I rain leaves Tyrone at : : : : : 9.20 a m
Arrives at Philipsburg at : : 11.20 a. m.
1 ilia leaves Philipsburg a : : : 2.05 p m.
Arrives at Tyrone at : : t : 4 00 p- m.
RELIGIOUS. Divine services will be held
text gabbatb, in Clearfield, as follows :
By Rev. Nixdorff in the Lutheran church
in the morning. .
By Rev. Archer (Presbyterian), m the
Court Ilouae, morning and evening.
By Rev. Sembower in the Baptist church
in the morning. ,
By Rev. Guyer in the Methodist church,
in the evening.
Read the advertisement headed "Steam
Saw Mill,"-published to-day.
"The World at IIome." The March
number of this new nnd elegant month
y is before us. We commend it to the at
tention of our readers,as one worthy of their
support. Single copies can be had for 35
cnU. Address G. G. Evans, Phil' a, Pa.
New Paper. The first number of The
Bee, a new paper started at Tionesta, Forest
v-ouaty, Pa , has. been received. It is a neat
twenty-four column sheet, and bids fair to
1 an actir and thorough worker in the
Republican cause. We wish, it success, po
litically and financially.
A Word of Encouragement. Below
we give an extract from a letter from a sub
scriber in Illinois, which contains some
interesting facts, worthy the imitation of
many who 'do not reside at so remote a dis
tance from Clearfield: "Mr.Jtovo; Enclos
ed I send five, dollars, which you will place to
niy credit. The Journal is a very welcome
visitor. Its interesting pages are read with
much satisfaction and delight, as they seem
almost to transfer old Clearfield to our home
T1 1 , T . . i A. A.
in Illinois. mil l muse not rorget to say,
that I am pleasid to notice that there are
till some aetive.living Republicans in Clear
field county, who continue to battle for the
best interests of the Union. Be firm to the
end, and all will be well."
The "Break-up." Since our last issue,
the ice in the river and smaller streams
'"broke up" and run out. The ice in the
upper portion of the streams was much
heavier than wa? anticipated,and had gorg
ed at the Curwcnsville dam and above. On
Saturday night la.- (l-fth) this gorge gave
way and carried with it some timbef,besides
doing other damage. The abutments and
pier of the bridge over the Susquehanna at
Curwensville, we are informed, were dam
bkl'J to such an axtent by the heavy ice as
to endanger the superstructure, and make it
hazardous to cross thereon. The "Goodfel-
low" bridge was also somewhat injured, but
not so much as to suspend travel over it.
Thj irorce at Curwensville was, perhap3,the
heaviest body ' of ice ever accumulated at
one point in the river, and it U remarkable
th.it so little damage was done by it. The
waters arc still very high, and it is not prob
able that much "raftine-m" will be done
until the latter part of the week.
New Book.
The American Farmer' Horse Book: Embracing
a full description of the causes and nature ot
several diseases peculiar to the American Horse ;
together with original, simple, and effective
modes 'of treatment, including some diseases
heretofore considered incurable by Robert
blew art. M. D., V. S. :
This work is written from a new stand
point, from original Investigations, extend
ing through a period of twenty years, and
no work extant, covers the same ground or
answers the same purpose. The author pro
fesses to have discovered specifics for diseas
es heretofore pronounced incurable,and sini
pier, more rational and effective modes of
treatment than any in practice, for those
that have usually been cured by harsh, cruel,
and inhuman means, or by methods under
stood and applied only by those scientifical
ly educated. A brief recital of the circum
stances that gave birth to Mr. Stewart's
book will tend more perhaps than any thing
else, but an examination of the book, itself,
to inspire confidence in its genuineness and
great intrinsic value. .
Some twenty years ago while living in
West Tennessee, his attention was first call
ed to the subject by the ravages among his
own Stock, of FuMa, and another disease
prevalent to an alarming extent in the valley
of the Mississippi, but no mention of which
is made in any work extant, ?o far as
we know, except one, and in that only
to ehow utter ignorance on the part of the
author.of its history,nature,cause,and cure.
We refer to Big Head and Jaw. The treat
ment for both, then practised by the ignorant
hurse doctors of the times, was most inhu
man and revolting, and generally resulted in
hideous deformity, or torture to ' the poor
animal, and a more speedy death. Mr. S.
like many other educated and sensible gen
tlemen, chose rather to let his Stock die
f the disease, than to give it over to be
tortured to death by the false systems of
ure in vogue; but actuated by feelings of
humanity and self-interest, he was induced
to commence a course of thorough investi
gation and study, with a view first, to arriv
ing at an intelligent understanding of the
Mature of the two diseases, and secondly, to
liscover,if possible, simple,humane, and ef
fective remedies. In both he was eminent
ly successful, so much so that he was press
i into the service by his neighbors, whose
toek was vL-ited by the same scourges, un
kl, his fame gradually extending, and his
Practice increasing, a thirst for general
knowledge of the diseases of the horse, and
Stock Racing nnd Management, was crea
ted, and led him to abandon all other pur
suits, and devote his entire time and atten
tion, for eight years, to original investiga
tion and study. Nor did the work of re
search end with the eight years of active la
bor, but it has been continued ever since in
a more quiet way.in all, some twenty years.
One of the most valuable features of Mr.
Stewart's book, is the prescription of reme
dies always &thandn every farmer's house,
and simple modes of treatment, easily un
derstood and applied. It tells how to treat
successfully, even sucli diseases as glanders
and Lock Jaw. The book is written in plain,
simple language, and so explicit in its de
scriptions of the various diseases and their
treatment, that no one will err. Sold by
subscription only. . James Glenn, Agent,
New Mill port, Clearfield County, Pa.
First Gun of the Campaign.
The people of the Old Granite State spoke
eloquently and nobly on Tuesday the 10th
inst. Notwithstanding the loud and con
tinued boasting of the democracy, that State
has gone Republican by about its usual ma
jority. This result carries "joy to every pa
triot heart, while at the same time it is the
death knell to all those who would recon
struct the Union on Andy Johnson's ideas,
The beauty of the victory is that there is
no mistaking it, no explaining it away, no
evading its force. It stands as a deliberate
verdict of the people. For months the cam
paign in New Hampshire has been a regular
hand-to-hand-fight ; every nook and corner
of the State has been traversed by the op
posing speakers, and if the interest of the
people had not grown by what it fed upon,
they would long ago have been wearied out
by the din of arguments. But, as it was,
the unprecedented vote thrown at this most
unfavorable season of the year is alone a
sufficient monument to the patriotic solici
tude and the intelligent interest of the sons
of the Old Granite State.
It is in vain for our opponents to pretend
that this was a mere local contest. Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives do not
rush frdm their comfortable seats in the
Capitol to encounter all the rigors of a win
ter canvass in New Hamshire, just to help
on a local election ; nor do ex-Presidents
come out from their obscurity to cheer on
theii followers with bold predictions of vie
tory ; nor do existiug Presidents, in some
difficulty, make their future policy depend
ent on the result of a mere local contest.
. No, the Republican triumph in New
Hamshire, is the first gun of the next Pres
ideutial campaign, and it proves to be the
salute of 'the canquering hero1 whose name
was borne aloft on the Republican banner,
Grant, Victory, pioneering those which
are to sweep the Union in November next.
But it speaks for the present as well as the
future. It endorses the reconstruction pol
icy of Congress, proclaiming that only loyal
men aud loyal States shall be recognized in a
Government henceforth to be based on an
equality of rights; It affirms, too, that no
man shall be above the laws, but that the
President as well as the humblest individu
al of the land, shall be ameneable to "the de
crees of impartial iustice.
i
The latest returns from New Hampshire
make Harriman's majority 2,550. The Re
publican majority in the House of Reprc
sentatives is 54.
Eags for, the People.
The Pendleton doctrine of redeeming the
National obligations in greenbacks is just
this : Ibey would set the planting press at
work hundreds of them would be neces
sary striking off paper money, professedly
legal tenders, which they would force upon
the public creditors. TLe obligations amount
to two thousand million of dollars, and the
Pendletonian-Deniocratio idea is, to flood the
country to this extent with greenbacks, which
would be the most complete and speedy
method possible of realizing the idea of
"Rags for the people," and worthless ones
too. To illustrate, the first batch of five
hundred million would send gold, which is
now 140, up to 250, and greenbacks, which
are now worth 71, down to 40. With twelve
hundred million of bonds still out, even the
most moderate calculator will be able to ar
rive at some idea of what the price of gold
and the price of greenbacks would be by
the time this Democratic plan of finance
was carried out , We should say, rather,Jby
the time the entire issue of naper was out.
it would take the best mathematical ability
to tell precisely the fractional part a nomi
nal greenback dollar would be worth.
It should be borne in mind that this flood
of paper would nescessarily find its way in
to the hands of the people, who would be
the sufferers. All property would depreci
ate correspondingly, a bushel of paper
would not much more than buy a bushel of
turnips, but the greenback ide-i.as preach
ed by the Pendletonian Democracy, would
be realized in perfection! Whoever wants
literally Rags for the .People, should give in
his adhesion to this ereat Democratic Finan
cial Plan without delay.
But the cream of the plan is yet to be re
alized in this mauner; Haviug "paid off"
our obligations, the whole debt would re
main, for greenbacks are but pledges of the
public faith, to be redeemed by the Govern
ment, come ot them, we are warranted in
saying, would be held by Pendleton Demo
crats : and we ask them, would thev be sat
isfied to have them redeemed in kind that
is, by a fresh issue of greenbacks? Few
will now assent to this but it would be the
very next stage of the greenback idea.
A report is current that trouble is antici
pated in Tennessee the Kuklux Klan, an
organization of out-laws, having expressed
their intention to take the State government.
T cnA AT r .TnTinsrtn is nuite dosnond-
J.U la dom " - -- - j 1 ,
ent, since the Senate refused to grant him
forty days to prepare his dcicnsc.
IMPEACHMENT. j
On Friday, March 13th the floor of t3ie
Senate presented an unusual appearance, as
in the area in the rear ot the outer semicir
cle of Senators desks, a large number of
bright cane-seated chairs had been placed
for the use of the members of the House
and other privileged persons. One or two
tables were placed within the bar to the
right front ot the presiding officer, for the
use of the President and his counsel, and the
other to the .left front, for the use of the
Managers of impeachment on the part of
the House.
A number of members of the House had
entered the chamber before the Senate had
finished its legislative duties,and were pres
ent when the bells struck the hour of one.
Senator Wade iramediatly vacated the chair,
which was resumed by Chief Justice Chase,
clad as usual in his judicial robes, after
which the usual proclamation of silence was
made, and the court was formally organized
for the second time. The journal of the last
session was read, and at its conclusion the
Managers of impeachment on the part of
the House were announced and received.,
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens did not appear
with his colleagues at first, but having been
carried in a chair to the carridor in the rear
of the chamber, and in a few. moments was
assisted to his seat. General Butler did not
make his appearance until after the Messrs.,
Patterson, of New Hamshire, Vickers, of
Maryland, and Edmunds, of Vermont, had
been sworn as members of the court. It
had been ordered that the formal proclama'
lion, commanding the President to appear,
be made, and when the Sergeaiit:at-arms'
had cried, "Andrew Johnsfn, Andrew John
son, Andrew Johnson, appear," &c, the
door of the main entrance was thrown wide
open Every eye was directed towards it,
expecting that the President would appear,
although it was generally known that he
had arranged to respond by counsel, when
General Butler very innocently crossed th;
threshold, and, hesitating for a moment,
looked around at the scene before him,
while the floor and galleries broke out in
scarcely-suppressed laughter at the ludi
crous tableau. lie quietly proceeded to his
seat, after which Attorney General Stan
bery, accompanied by Messrs. Curtis of
Massachusetts, and Nelson of Tennessee, en
tered, and took their places as counsel for
the accused. The House of Representatives
was then announced and received.. They
marched in solid column into the chamber
three abreast, led by E. B. Washburne, the
oldest member, and Speaker.Colfax., with
other officers of the House. When they
had been seated Mr. Stanbery arose to ad
dress the Chair, and asked that the day of
auswer be postponed for forty (40) days, in
Order that the defence might duly consider
the points involved in the indictment. ; His
remarks were listened to with marked atten
tion, and the silence which pervaded the
Chamber was impressive. II is tall, com
manding figure and stern, sinister look occa
sioned subdued comment,a? did also his pe
culiar sliding manner of delivery. He seem
ed to let phrases slide from his tongue at a
breath, and to sigh with each punctuation ;
bufhis tones were clear, his pronunciation
distinct, and altogether his" style was dignifi
ed and pleasing. Judge Bingham rose in
reply, and as he took the floor there was an
evident desire on tlte part of many to ap
plaud him as the leader of the movement,
but the solemnity ot the occasion was duly
appreciated and the desire was repressed.
His delivery! so well and favorably kuown
to the habitues of the Capitol, needs no
commendation at this time ; but the man
ner in which he presented the exceedingly
pertinent points of his argument against
postponement elicited warm approbation,
and made a marked impression, Judge Cur
tis for the President, and Judge Wilson for
the prosecution, followed ; after which, on
motion of Senator Morton, the Senate retir
ed for consultation.
It was two o'clock when they entered the
consultation room, and as they left the Sen
ate Chamber a confused hum of many voices
filled it from both the floor and galleries.
Judge Chase went with them,but the Man
agers and the counsel for the defense remain
ed, and, mingling together,occupied the two
hours' recess which followed with social con
versation. Meanwhile, the members of the
House present gathered in congenial groups
on the floorand discussed the proceedings
with great eagerness. Speaker Colfax was
the centre of a group of earnest Radicals, in
close juxtaposition to which was a small co
terie of Democrats, chief among them being
James Brooks and F. Wood. The occu
pants of the galleries also embraced the op
portunity of the recess to stretch their weary
limbs, and many of them promenaded the
corrodors, while others partook of lunches
which they had provided against the con
tingency of a long session.
The scene at this juncture was remarkably
attractive.from the unusual number of ladies
in the audience, and their lively chatting
buzzed throughout the entire Chamber.
There were several false alarms, occasioned
by rumors that the Senate had decided the
question before them, and were returning,
which caused great commotion for the time
being, but the best of order was maintained
throughout, At ten minutes past four the
Senate returned, and the Chief Justice an
nounced its decision, that the respondent
should file his answer to the charges on the
23d inst. A uumbcr of motions were then
made, on which the yeas and nays were call
ed, exhibiting a considerable difference of
opinion among the Republicans regarding
the time when the trial should commence.
Senator Wade did not vote, but Senator
Patterson, the President's son-in-law, an
swered to his name on each vote. It was
finally agreed, by a strict party division,that
the trialshould commence immediately after
the Managers have filed their replication to
the answer of the respondent. The court
then dissolved, and the Senate, having re
solved itself into a legislative body, adjourn
ed. It is understood that during the secret
consultation of the Senate on the question
of the time to be granted to the defence in
which to, file its reply, a debate occurred
which was remarkable for its earnestness as
well as for its exhaustive character. The
Senate was organized in a manner similar to
the organization of an executive session, and
Judge Chase presided. The proceedings
were formal and conducted with great pro
priety. The Democrats insisted that the
President's request should be granted, and
were sustained by four Republicans, includ
ing Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbull, so that
the vote on the question stood ayes, 15, noes
3i. v A number of propositions were sub
mitted as compromises, but finally the one
announced by the Chief Justice in . open
court was adopted by a strict party vote.
Don't Bcyan Ougan Until you have
heard that wonderful musical triumph, the
Burdett Organ. The performacne of even
a child on that perfect instrument is more
touching and musically entrancing than the
flourishes of practiced players upon most
other organs. The effects of the vox Jtunuj-
va (human voire,) and celestial stops a
late invention, and found in perfection only
in the Burdett Organ are touching and
ss'm pathetic in the extreme, and compara
ble only to the heart-searching and tremu
lous tones drawn from their violins by an
Ole Bull or a Vieux Temps. The Messrs
Kkber & Bro., 122 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, Pa., have the sole agency, and will
be glad, no doubt, to show these organ gems
to all who may desire it. Mar.ll-Gt.
AUCTION SALE
on Thursday Afternoon.
At the request ot many, wc have set aside
Thursday afternoon, for the special benefit
of the ladies. We will then sell Laces, Rib
bons, Gloves, Hosiery, and ladies' fine goods
generally. II. W. SMITH.
MARRIED:
'On March 0th. 180S. at the M. E. Par
sonage, by Rev. W. R. Whitney, Mr. T. A.
PpwjXL, of Fallen-timber, Cambria county,
and Miss Nettie Nivlixu, of Janesville,
Clearfield county, Pa.
May no storms arise tjo darken their way,
nor ills spring up te mar their anticipated
pleasures, as down the stream of life they
float yea, may their whole terrestrial jour
ney be intermingled only with peace, joy,
love and prosperity. Thanks for the "green
back." DIEO :
In Scott county, Iowa,on March Sth, ISfiS,
Mrs. Sarah Dkaucker, wife ot John
Draucker, formerly of this county, aged- 01
years, 8 months and 20 days.
Closing Quotations of Governm't Securities.
JAMES T. BRADY A CO.,
(Successors to S. Jones Ic Co.)
COKSER OP FOURTH AND WOOD STREETS.
. Pittsburg, March U, 1863.
tuy.:sell. buy. sell.
GOLD. 13s3'i3J !5-20s. Jan.'67. 107 10S
U.S. fis., 1881. I10J11I !5-20s. Jul. '67, 107fl0J
5-2(18, 1882, 110 i 1 101 June, 7-308,- 107 107j
5-2ls,1rttH, 1 073 'lQ7f July, 7-30a, 107i 107f
5-208.18(55, 10SJ 10Si May CoDip,'5.117l'll75
10-40s. 104 1104 Aus.Comp.'65:116j, 11I5J
5-2tts. Jan.'fij, 1071108 j Sept.Comp.'65.1 16 ill6
5-20s, Jul. '65. 107jil08 iOct. Comp. '65,1 15f 115J
We are now converting 7-30 of tbe June and
July scries into Gold Coupon 5-20 bonds of lStia-7
PITTSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
y ALLEY FORGE PLOW WORKS.
John Hall fc Co., '
MANUFACTURERS OF
Plows, Cultivators, Shovel-Plows, Har
rows and Union Mowers,
" Not. 121 A 123 Liberty St., corner of Pitt St.,
Pittsburgh, Ta.
N, B. Our castings and points being made, in
an air furnace are in every way superior to those
made by other .manufacturer. Feb.12. 68-ly.
KLRSKRYMES, FLORISTS AND SKKDSMEN,
NO 112 SMI TJIFIELD STREET.
Pittsburgh, Pa , opposite the Post Office,
Are nreDared to fill orders for Fruit and Orna
mental trees, d
Vegetable anc
Serr Pn.l,
tie nf sj Potatoes. Garden Implements and
Greenhouse plants. We will send by mall when
desired, all orders for seeds to the amount of one
dollar or an wards, except Corn, Beans and Peaa.
. . 1:.. n .. .4 Aii .1
catalogues sent on appntauuu uivi.
promptly attended to. Jan. 29-3m
JIREl FIRE!! FIRE!!!
The Insurance Company of North
America, Philadelphia.
Capital ( Oldest Stock Insurance J Incorpora
$500,000 ) Co in the United States ( ted 1 J4.
$19,000,000 LOSSES PAID INCAslI.
" ASSETS, JANUARY 1. 18. $2,001,266 72.
Applications received and policies issued, for any
length of time, without being subject to asSess.
ments. by JOHN 11. FULFORD, Agent. Clear,
ficld.Pa. February 19, 1868-6m.
QUEENS WARE the cheapest In, the county,
N
JAILS & srTKE.S--tbcheapest intheciunty
at
MOSSOP'S.
T7RUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREKS,
A Vczetable and Flower Seed.
JOHN 11. & A. MURDOCH,
trape lues, waco. 7 v" o ' w -
1 Flower Seed of best ouakity, Onion
iinnilrich. lia-rtson ana otner rane-
NEW HAE WAKE
STOK E,
rHiupsnniG, centre cn.., pa.
-'Geo.H. Zeigler & Co.,
DEALERS IS
Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Cutlery,
Wood and Willow ware, Tin ware,
Stoves, Oils, Paints, Glass, Iron, '
Nails, etc, etc., etc.
The attention of Mechanics, Builders. Farmers.
Lumbermen aud Buyers generally, is invited to
the fact that we are now offering a better assort
ment of goods in our line than can be found else
where in this part of the St at prices. to suit
the times. Our stock comprises a general assort
ment of Tools and Materials used by Carpenters,
Blacksmiths, Carriage and Wagon makers. Join
ers. Ac. together with a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Spikes, Bailroad and Mining supplies; Saddlery
and Harness material a good assortment ; Ropes,
Chains, Grindstones, circular mill and cross-cut
Saws; Enameled, Finished, and Plain Hollow
ware in great variet ; Cables, Coal oil Lamps and
Lanterns; Lard, Linseed, Coal and Lubricating
oils; and an extensive and good selection of
, Fine Cutlery,
Comprising a general assortment of dining knives
and forks, dessert knives and forks, and carving
knives and forks,' packet and pen knives, razors,
shears, scissors, shoe knives, and many other ar
ticles. Also, dessert,' tea and table spoons, and
plated forks, in great variety and of the best man
ufacture. Also. Brittania and silver-plated ware.
Tin-ware
In great variety, and of the best manufacture al
ways ou hand, among which will be found buck
ets of every size, tin-cups, oil cons, sprinkling
cans, dusting pans, miners' lamps; gallon, quart
and pint mcasuras. and many other articles in
the tin-ware line, which are wanted by everbody.
Blacksmiths
Can be supplied with Anvils, Bellows. Vices,
sledges, hammers, horse and mule shoes, horse
nails, and all kinds of flat and round bar iron,
nail rodr eto ; and with cast, shear, spring and
blister steel, from the best manufacturers ia the
United States, or of foreign manufacture.
Carpenters
And Builders will find in our establishment a
superior and complete stock of
Planes, Saws.
Augurs, Hatchets,
Hammers, Files,
Chisels. Hinges,
Screws, Locks,
Bolts, Pulleys.
Sash, Cord.Aa
Farmers
Will find eierything in their line, and cheaper
than elsewhere in this section of the State com
prising Household, horticultural, farming and
rafting implements, of the latest and most im
proved patterns. Particular attention is direct
ed to our very ex eusive stock of wood and coal
Stoves.
Comprising .Spear's justly celebrated Anti dust
cook and parlor stores of all sizes ; Alto, The Ni
agara cook. Parlor cook. Brilliant, Dawn, Dew
drop, Artie, Egg and Picket atoves.
All of the above goods will be told cheap for
Cash. G.n ZEIGLER A CO.
Philipsburg. Oct. 16th, 1357.-ly. .
jATBST. STYLES,
for Fall and Winter,
Just received at the store of
Mrs. II. D. WELSH & Co., '
Dealers in Fancy Goods Millinery. Notions, Toys.
Music and Musical Instruments.
Second Street, next door to First National Bank,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
They also make to order
Silk and Velvet Bonnets for : :
Straw Bonnets for ; : : : :
All kinds of Hats for : : : : :
Si on
75
; so
Materials furnished on as reasonable terms as they
can be had in the county.
Call and examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. November, 6, 1S67.
ATTENTION! BUTE US!!
ZEilllPIPll.E Sc FATJST
DEALKRS IX
FOREIGN AUD DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, &C
MAIS STBEEt, CtTBWMS VILLK, PA.,
Having just returned from the east with a gen
eral assortment ot goods, to which they desire to
invite the attention of their old customers and
friends. Their stock consists of
Dry-Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Qneensware,
Tinware, Boots, Shoes, Hate and Caps,
Clothing, Notions, etc., in great variety, whiefi
they now offer at prices for cash U suit the
times. 1
They also deal in Grain. Pork, Shingles, Boards,
and other lumber, which will be received at the
highest market prices in exchange for goods.
Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair
rates are respeotfully requested to give as a eall.
Remember you can find tho oId etand "n
Maia Street where we are prepared to accomo
date customers with anything in our line of
business.
ept. : 1865.
flIPPLE A FAUST.
I EL F N A u G L E
1
WATCH MAKEE,
GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD.
The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the public, that lie has on hand,
(and constantly receiving new additions,) large
rtock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, a large variety from the best Man
ufactory, eonsrsting of Eight-day and thirty-hour
spring and Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and
Alarm clocks.
XV A TCIIESa. fine assortment (silver Hunt
ing and open ease Americas patent Levers, plain
and full jeweled.
GOLD J7i.YS. an elegant assortment, of the
best quality, AUo, in ailrer extension and desk
holders -- .
SPECTACLES, a large assortment, far aad
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRY of every variety, from a single
piece to a full set.
AfSOi& fine assortment of Spoons, Forks, but
ter knives, etc., plated en genuine Alabata.
All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry eare
fully repaired and Warranted .
A continuance ot patronage Is solicited.
Nov. 2Sth. lbtV5. H. F. NACGLB.
JKW SPRING GOODS.
' C. KKATZEIl &. SON,
Arc just opening at the Old Stand above the
Academy,
A large and splendid assortment of SpTing Goods,
which they are selling at greatly reduced prices.
Particular attention is invited to their stack of
CARPETS,
(Cott:ige, common Ingrain, and superior Eng
lish lngraius, and Brussels.) Floor and Table Oil
cloths, Window Shades and Wall Papers
.
Efpecinl pains has- been taken in (he seleeties
of Ladies' Dress Goods, While Goods, Embroide
ries and .Millinery goods.
They have also a large stock of Ready-made
clothing, and Boots and Shoes, which they will
sell at a small advance on city cost,
Fluur, Bacon. Fish. Salt and Plaster, Apples,
Peaches and Prunes kept constantly on hand. '
Also, nine pure Brandy, Whukey and Wines
for medicinal uvs
Also ia store a quantity of large" and small
clover seed.
Wc intend to make it an object for Farmers
and Mechanics to buy from us. because we will
.i-ll our goods as low as they can be bonght in
the county;, and will pay too very highest price
for nil kinds of oountry produce. We will also
exchange goods for Sehool, Road nd County or
ders; Shingles. Boards and every kind of manu
factured Lumber. May 14, 1S67.
JUST IN TIJ1EI
THE KEW GOODS AT
A. K. ' W RIGHT & SONS,
CLEARFIELD. PA.,
Having justieturned from the eastern cities
we are now opening a full stocK of seasonable
goods, at our rooms on Second street, to which
they respectfully invite the attention ot tbe pub
lic generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed
in this section, and is being sold very low for
caoh. The Ftock consists in part of
DRY GOODS
of the best quality, such as Print, Delaines.Alpa
cas. Merinos. Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and
unbleachod ; Drillings. Tickings, cotton and wool
Flannels, Cassimcrs. Ladies' Shawls, Coats, Nu
bias. Hoods. Hoop skirts, Balmorals. Ac. Ao.. all
of wich will be sold low fok cash. Also, a fins
assortment of the best of ,
MENS' W E A R ,
consisting of Drawers nnd Shirts. Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, llandkcrchieftt cravats, ete.
Also. Raft Rope. Dog Rope, Raltina Aogurs
and Axes. Nails and Spikes,-Tinware, Lamps and
Lamp pks and chimneys, etc., ete
Alro, Queensware.Glasware. Hardware, flroe
ries, and spices of all kinds. In short, a general
assortment of every thing usually kept in a retail
store, alt cheap' for rash, or approved country
produce.
Nov. 2S-jalO'nol3. WRIGHT A SONS.
C. l. Kr.r.h.
O. r. hoop
j.F.wAvr.n XT ( nHp T T' s.ioy
W. 1-OWKI.L, X J J. JLV-ZJ-i W.W..
joses.
BETTI.
CLEARFIELD PLANING MILL
A L L II I GUT.
Mussns. HOOP. WEAVER A CO.t Proprietors,
would respectfirlljr inform , the citizens of the
county that they have completely refitted and
supplied their PLANING MILL, in this Borough,
with the bcsftind latest improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
and are now prepared to execute all orders in
their line of business, such as
Flooring, Weatherboarding,
Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, and
Moldings, of all kinds.
They have a large stock of dry lumber on hand,
and will pay cash for clear stuff, one-and-a-half
inch pannel plank preferred Not 6, '67.
SKATES! SKATES ! ! SKATES !!! A gen
eral ansortme'it of Ladies' and Gents' Skates,
just received and for sale at
Deo. 25, 1SG7. MERRELL A BIGLER.S.
STOVES of all sorts and siscs. constantly on
ha,nd at MERBELL A BIGLER S
IRON 1 IRON!! Best bar Iron, for sale at the
store of ' MERRELL A BIGLER.
GtTNS Pistols and sword canes to be had at
June,'- MERRELL A BIGLER'S.
CANNED FRUIT, of best quality, for sal by
og. 25. MERRELL A BIGLER.
PALMER'S Patent unloading hay-forks, to be
had at MERRELL A BIGLER'S.
TUIMBtE-SKElNS and Pipe-boxes, tor Wag
ons. for sale by MERRELL A BIGLER
BOOTS A SHOES-Hhe cheapest in the county,
at MOSSOP'S.
SOLE LEATHER A FINDINGS the cheapest
in the county, at . MOSSOP'S
FISH, of all kinds
at '
-the cheapest in the county,
MOSSOP'S.
1ADIES' CLOAKS the cheapestin the county
j at , MOSSOP'B,
!
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