a in r-ra ... ' f : BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1870. YOL. 10. No. - ia HY HEAET IS WITHTKEE. When thebre.xe with a whfcper Steals foft throagh the grore, A sweet earuect lisper t.'f music and lore ; ben-its gentle eartssicgs Charm away each ligh. Ari'ljtbe still dews, like blessings. Descend ftom the sky, When deep. spell is lying, On hi!l, v!e le 3!y Hum heart i flyin-;, rweet spirit, to ibee. When stars lite sky blossoms. Above seem to blow, Ar.J waves like young bloisoins Are swelling below ; AVhen the voice of the river Floats mournfully past, Anl thefuiest 's low shiver Is borne oo'the blast, V.'hon wild.tonesare swelling From earth, airland sea, 5!y warm.heart is dwelling, sweet spirit, with thee. Whan the niht clcuds are riding, Like ghost on the gale, Ac J the young moon is gliding iweet, lonely and pale. Vhile the ocean is robbing in ceaseless unreit. A:.'l it? great heart is throhbirg And wiid in its breast, Vt Len the strong wind is wrestling With billow and tree. My warm heart is nestling, weet spirit, w ith thee. When in s'un-ber thy fancies In loveliness gleam, A J a thousand romances Are bright in thy dream, When visions of brightness 1 ikoyonng enj-tls start, Iu beautiful brightness wild from thy heart. V.'i.un thy cairn sleep is giving Thy ilrenni-wings to thee, Oh. say. art thou living. f'weot spiiit, with uie' I-IRS. STIHLISG?3 EECEFTI02T. 'When th'.u mauest a dinner or snppcr.eall not t! j - fricn 1 a:'T Iby brethren, neither thy Eins n.ea. ior thy rich neighbors." "And we are roally settled in our ortn It fC-jins t o good to Le true, don't 1. . As John ?tiriit,gV pretty wife was speak-ii--'. rl'.eict ioirn i tie sr. ft, hravy falling Lro iMtrl:.; firfuiiis of tin? tmnl oi;io room, half ; .li. j-;. L::".f library, where she sat with her Lusbtrtd, turned on a little more pas, so that t!i" lf.i!i:iti p-?a'ant girl, and the dark, bright t-; mi?!: w.T.ian. m the alabaster shade of t!ij tii op Ihrht, ni-'aht display their beauties yet nmre g!owini:Iy. and then imated herself" in a little ia-y chair, besJo the lounge where h.-r tins! ai d lay stretched out in the enjoy lis. i;t 1 1 the itiu-eui'tie comforts evening c i-' ai d !n"wh.i'.d M'Vi-i einty. Taking up a .'.ahity bit of .1 :d knit:: US. she v..iiit on : " It was to: v tiiee, to be sure, boarding at n:iir !.-i' hut it w;n n sort nF vaeant life. a:t.-r all T!. is it so much better. I have f-'iiiet'iin to d.i new." .!"! l Stirlitis Mi..U d. '"And .sonifthins tj govern. After all, I lf!:r- it is the love of jmwer that makes y.-j u-i.in..n so delijrht in homes of your own. 1 J-.m't d lu'it, !?-.'ntie as you women Sflem, tl.-.t yotir servants find you as austere us the (i.vtt M urul." '"I d:c!nre, John, you nr.! too bad ; I nev r 5-v-w-I.J :md I usu sure cvt-rything has one on ) nicely since te have been here " "A wiiol-i wek and all the brooms new. I'u: J. .n't l.vk saber. 1 have every confi-i'n-.i!-e in j-v tir -ability to keeji the whtel iu lii-.'tioi!." t-he sat sik-nt awhde, until her husband Ifan to ttiui to hear her voieu agaiu, and r il'iied her from her ahstrtiCtion. "What U it, little one? You seem in a hrewu tudy about something. Kemember. I'm y ;r li ne ;niniiter,a:i'd must know a!! tii' -'.i'-' i-.'ivt6 and cares of government." ' L xvai oiiiy wondering, JidiD, whether ; -a w .iuidrci' a et rtain matter as I do. Ii ! r-.ilize huw man jiarlies we went to via!,'-? were at mother'n? There were the li .ribut nked us three times, and the 'ray-ens twi-.e. and you kuuw we went everywhere." J'lhn Stilling knew lhat very well. Some vir.it reserve J of tsature save to thofC of his -vii ImtischoM, atiinot fond of general eo tiety. toin; to a continual round of parties ba l leeti fiite of the sacrifices he had made 'I'lriri: the first winter of his marriage, to j iur-e his -ay little wife. The idea crossed hi- mind, as he spoke, that she, too, had vwsrivd of's much excitement, and was go i:iir tii t repose, for the future,a tiuieter life. "Ves. I liked it," she said, with a little e:nV)irra-i-:nj;it, for her woman's intuition ined the course his thoughts had taken. 1 was only thinking, John, that having ac i -; tod so many invitations,every one would .- .y we were mean if we did not give at least tne large party in return. It would be j-i-t the he! time now, don't you see? Kverythiiisj we have is fresh and new our 'irai ing rooms arc really elegant ! I .should so like to gather our friends round as, and fcive a sort of house warming." "That's a primitive, comfortable-sounding term. Xeliie. How much would this friend ly little affair co-t us?" "Oh, I've thought that all over. We should have to ask every one we know. It wouldn't da to slight any ; besides, the more the merrier, you. know. We could have with get up the supper and furnish the decorations. His bill would be about three hundred and fifty dollars say fifty more for tnusie, and a new dress for me. "Five hundred dollars ei Xeliie?" 'Yes, I'm sure I could make five hundred do it handsomely. I could send oat the in vitations for week after next." "Well, dear, you must let me dream over it. I really didn't know receptions were oueh expensive affairs. Five hundred dol lars for an evening's entertainment, and the prospect of a hard winter, and much suffer ing among the poor. Well, I'll tall you in the morning. If I can make up my mind that i( is right, you ahall have the party." The rest of the evening was a little con strained. The young wife, seeing that her husband did tot care to talk about the recep tion any more just then, struggled bravely to avoid the subject, and, inasmuch as it held possession of all her thoughts, was rather an absent minded companiou. That night, after his wife was quietly asleep beside him. John Stirling spent an hwur of not untroubled thought Unlike Nellie ho had been brought up in a quiet country home, where five hundred dollars would have been thought a by no means in adequate provision for the support of the whole family daring an entire year. Was it right, could it be right, to spend it npon one evening's entertainment, for the sake, too, of people who would be in no wise benefitted thereby whose choicest pleasures were so common that they had already paled upon their senses? But then, as his wife had suggested, they had been out -so much would not this drawing back from a return of eiv ilities look very mean ? And John Stirling shrank, with all the pride of a sen sitive man, from the least imputation of meanness. They were not rich. True, his capital was his own, and his business was good; but he had not felt that be could spend more than three thousand a year on home expenses, and here was five hundred extra, upon which he had notcounted.com ing at once. Surely he could hot dare, for such a cau.e, to stint his contributions for the relief of the suffering? Could he afford it without? Nellie, tin indulged child of wealthy parents, knew nothing of such anx ious thoughts; she only heard the result in the morning. Before he gave her his good by kiss, he said in a tone a little more sober fhan he meant it should be : '"Well, dear, you shall have your party. You can begin making your arrangements at once. Here is a hundred dollars for the feminine adornments; I will pay Smith and the music Ht'tei ward"." That was all. John Stirling had a sunny, unselfish temper, and when he had made up his mind to grant his wife the indulgence she craved, it would not have been like him to spoil her pleasure by any indication of dissatisfaction. Still, as I have hinted, her intuitions were strong and her nature sensi tive and impressible, and she had a certain sense of having persuaded her husband some what against his own wishes that rather dis inclined her to commence her preparations. It was nearly eleven o'clock before she dress ed herself fur the shopping expedition. She was just tying the strings of Iter elegant fall hat when she heard a ring at the door, and presently a servant came in with the infor mation that a little child, who had brought home some sewing, waited to see her. Mr Stilling was motherly by insliuct, and her heart warmed at ouce to the shy little creature who came timidly in. It was a girl not more than seven years old quite too young. Mr3. Slit ling thought, to be trusted alone in the streets ; but then she herself had been brought up under the suc cessive rule of nursery-maid and governess. She took the bundle from the child's hand, and sfid, with the same bright, kind, smile which had wiled John Stirling's bach elor heatt away ; "Where did you come from, and how did yon find your way here alone, you Tpoor lit tle thing?" "Sister Annie sent me, ma'am. She had doce your embroidery, and she thought if she could get the money for it to pay Mr. Jenkins, maybe he would let us stay ia the room ti;l she got a little better, "She is sick, then ?'' "Yes'ui. She didn't feel well enough to come. It has been hard getting along all summer, for the ladies she works for were almost all out of town, and some of them owing her ; and I fc'pose the worry and not having much to eat did it, ma'am." Mrs. Stirling leaned toward the little crea ture, and looked at her more closely. Could it be hunger, she thought, that made those blue eyes look so large and the skin trans parent? Was this little thing actually suf fering for bread, and she going to spend five hundred dollars in one evening, feasting those who had never felt a want" even of dainties? She knew not what thoughts had been in her husband's mini wher he spoke ot the suffering among the poor. She said pleasantly : Well, child, you must have some lunch eon, and then I ill go with you to see your sister. I had better speak to her about the work." Isn't it right? Can't you pay her?' The child- gave a start of alarm and spoke with the premature womanliness and natu nil nnnreheusion of misfortune which are among the saddest fruits ot poverty. Mrs. Stirling relieved her with ready sym pathy. "Yes indeed, the work is all right. It's done beautifully; but I want to see your sister about some more, and perhaps I can do her good.'' It would have made the kind lady's heart ache could she have seen the eagerness with which the haif-famished child devour ed the lunch which was set before her in the kitchen, In a few moments they were ready to start, Mrs. Stirling had replaced her velvet mantle by a Scotch shawl,her French hat by ' a simple straw ; and with a basket n her hand containing a few dainties with which she hoped to tempt the sicks girl's palnfe, she followed the child across the the city toward C street a locality hitherto ter ra incognita to her. , , , In a half dilapidated wooden house, in a narrow court, she found the object of her search. She went up two Sights of stabs and entered a back room lighted by one window. The atmosphere struck her, in spite of her warm attire, with a sudJcu chill. ... -, Evidently the sun never came there. The dampness on the wall, the general aspect of gloom aod cheerlessness, was only relieved by the scrupulous neatness which prevaded everything. Mrs. Stirling had already no ticed this quality in the attire of the child, which, though cheap, and poor, and patched, was as immaculate in its cleanness as her own. At the window, attempting to -sew, the older sister sat, hut she was evidently very ill. Every now and then a spasm of cough ing seized her, which compelled her to lay duwn her work and clasp both her hands to her side, while the paleness of her thin cheek flushed into hectio. Mrs. Stirling had not seen her before since spring, the work returned that morning having beeu sent to her by a servant. She went to her and sat down in a chair that stood near. ' "Your sister said you were sick, and so I csme to see if I could be of any use to you," she said, in gentle tones, which, of them selves, carried a certain comfort with them. "You have changed ten ibly since spring. I must hear all about it ; but I want you should eat what I have brought you ; here is some jelly.and a bit of cold chicken they will do yon good." The poor girl looked at the viands with the involuntary gTeedinessof hunger. Then she blushed deeply, and said in a low voice : "I am very grateful, madam ; but if you please, I will wait untill you leave me. Al low me at present to attend to you." "No, indeed!" Mrs. Stirling spoke in her pretty absolute fashion. "I am not go ing yet. I want to talk with you awhile, and I shall not do so until you have taken something to strengthen you. Little Jane has lunched already." So the gay, bright lady sat and waited, feeling, in the new prospec. of being active ly usefull, a genuine glow of delight. When the girl had finished her generous meal and taken up her work again, Mrs. Stirling be gan to talk to her. "Is this consumption, Annie?" Sh asked, gently, "your cough alarms me." "No, ma'am, I am very sure it is nothing of the kind yet. There is no consumption in our family. My father was a country minister, and had a strong and healthy con stitution, lie died young, but it was from a violent fever, caught iu attendance on a sick stranger. I think it was grief that made my mother follow him in three months. She had always been delicate, though not sickly, and she lacked the strength it re quired to live and suffer. It is seven years since she died, on the very day little Jane was born." "How old were you then ?" "Fifteen, and there were no living chil dren bi'iwccu us two." "And have you supported yourself and her ever since?" "Oh! no. My father's books sold for enough to keep us some time, and my aunt, who lived here, brought us to Boston. We both lived with her. She took care of Jane and I worked in a shop, and earned enough to buy her clothes and help Aunt Martha with the living. It is only since she died, three years ago, that I have been at all alone with Jenny." "You came out of the shop then?" "Yes, because I could not have Jenny there with me, and she had no one else to see to her, and indeed I have made more nionay since; I have embroidered so much." "But surely you have suffered more than usual this summer ?" "Oh! yes, ma'am. The ladies that I work for are mostly out ot town In the sum mer, and so winters I try to save something to help me through. But last winter was so hard that I had not ad mUch work as us ual and this summer we have not been very well off. I had to give up the comfortable room I used to have, because 1 could not earn enough to pay for it, and I suppose the dampness here has uot just agreed with me." She tried to smile, buithe (ears came in stead. Mrs. Stirling took her hand with a comforting pressure. Don t cry. Better times are coming to you now. x am sure l can influence you a great deal more work. You shall have enough to do, and we must see that you move out of this unhealthy place." Sister Aunic smiled sadly. "The landlord has seen to that, madam I can only stay here three days longer. He wants to let the room to a tenant who will pay more ; and I have been troubled for fear I should not be able to go out and find another house." ''Well, you must not feel anxious. Just leave that till to-morrow. Then if you are not able to go, I will find a place for you. It can't be a difficult matter to find one as good as this. At any rate, to-morrow you shall see me again ; and, in the mean time the pay for the work little Jane brought home will make you comfortable.' So saying, she put into the girl's hand twice the customary price for the embroi dery she had done, and without waiting for the thanks whioh trembled on Annie II ad- ley's pale lirs, she went out of the room, down the stairs, and returned home, after this, her first shark? visit. On the way she stopped but once, and that was not to look into any of the windows j gay with autumn goods, or to exchange her hundred dollar note on the Suffolk Bank for silks and satins. ' She only went for a mo ment to a neat, respectable looking house on Myrtle street, and then hurried towards home. She met her husband, when he came to his five o'clock supper,1 with a beaming smile. The meal waa well cooked and neat ly served ; the wife opposite him was young and fair; and when John Stirling rose from the table and went with her Into her evening room, it is no wonder he said to himself, that this being in one's own Lome wasn't so bad a thing after all. "What is it, Nellie?", he asked, after a while, in answer to a questioning look in his wife's eyes. . . , ; , . i "You are sure, John, you can spare me that five hundred dollars without putting aside any rightful claim ?" .. "I hope so, Nellie ; if; I had not thought so, I should not have jiven it to you, much as I love to please you.' ' "Then what," she spoke hesitatingly, "what if I wanted very much indeed to use it for something else?" "I do uot understand what you can pos sibly mean." For an answer she detailed to him the dif ferent events of the day. . - When ehe was thiough she said : ....... "It seems so hard, John, for that poor girl, a minister's daughter, too, to be suffer ing for want of food ; and living, or rather dying, by inches, in that miserable, damp, unhealthy place. I can see how, with five hundred dollars, I could make her eo com fortable. I stopped in at .Nurse Sinead's on my way home to-dayv and I found that she had a nice, bright, good sized room, whsre the sun shines half the day, which she will let for seventy dollars a year. There is a stove in it already, and a carpet on the floor, and thirty dollars more wuuld supply it with every needed comfort. 'Now, if I could pay the rent of the room a year in ad vance for Annie Hadley, and fit it up neatly what a fine start it would be for her I. It would give her such rest such freedom from care. She would have time to get well. She's very skillful with her needle, and. with the work she could easily do, she ), could live so nicely, and Jenny could go to school. I have it all planned, and there, with your, permission, goealhe hundred dob lars in my pocket." John Stirling looked at his wife, and it seemed do him, with the eenerous, nnselGh j lij.ht illuminating it, her face was the face ! of an angel. But he did not say so then. He answered her, in the tone of one rais ing an objection "But what would you wear to the party, Nellie, I should not Like you to look shabby, my dear." "Trust to me for that. I can wear my wedding dress. It is suehi a rich, heavy white silk, and it is not soiled at all. With a little different arrangement of the trim mings, it will be as handsome as anything I could get. Eut are you quite set upon giv ing the party, John?' "Are you uot, dear?" "I was." There was a panse for a few momnt8 in which Nellie tied and untied the tinsels of her silk apron several times. When she looked up, an eager light shone through the mist which had somehow gathered before her eyes. "I suppose there are many people in the city, John, just as worthy as Annie Hadley, and needing help just as much?" Without doubt, Nellie ; plenty ot worse cases, especially now as winter is coming on." "Could you find them ?" "I think I could. Some of the cases of destitution, which he can not afford to re lieve, make a busiuess man's heart ache al most every day." "Then four hundred dollars extia, whioti you would not have given otherwise, will do a great deal." "Yes, a great deal. It is a large sum, "Yes, it is a large sum, as you said last night, to be spent on a single evening's en tertainment for those who do not need it, but not large when we comoare it vith the wants of those who suffer., John, I have no wioh to give that party. Will you take the money for doing good V "But those who have invited us, Nellie? The Ilurlbuts, the Uraysons: all your many friends? One wouldn't like to be thought mean.' "We can ask theni all, a few at a time all those we care for. Your ordinary house keeping allowance is liberal enough for that. If thai does not please them, after all, John" and the little woman bid her face on her husband's shoulder, for she waa one who seldom uttered her deepest thoughts, or mentioned, even to him, the emotions which she held most sacred "it they should not approve it, it matters so much more what lie thinks who told us to invite to our feasts, the poor, the maimed, and the blind. I have been blind till to day. I don't care for large parties any more." "You shall do as your heart has counsell ed yon, Nellie. The money shall be at your disposal to-morrow. We will give our re ception to the guests whom God himself graciously chose for us. He said no more just then, hut Nellie Stirling had unconsciously gained in that hour a new and holier hold on the heart of her husband. Fie had loved the gay, half- spoiled girl ; what word expresses what he felt for the noble, self sacrificing woman whom had that day been revealed to him Annie Iladley's heart was Tightened next day of a weary burden, and she was as grate ful for Mrs. Stirling's delicacy as for her aid. 1 " The Lawrers and the Cats. ' - ' " Two Arkansas lawyers were domesticated in the rude hotel ot a country town. The hotel was crowded, and the room allotted to our two heroes was also ocenpied by six or eight others.. Shake down beds ecouah to accommodate the gues! s, were disposed a bout the room, against the four walls, leav ing an open space in the centre of the apart ment. : Judge Clark lay with bia head to the north, on one side, and Judge Thomas lay with his head to the South, on the other side of the room. - So far as that room was concerned, it might be said that their heads represented the north and south poles, re spectively. : ' -" All the other beds in the room were occu pied. The central part of the room was deemed neutral ground, in which the occu pants of the different beds had equal rights, Here in picturesque con fusion, lay the boots, hats, coats and breeches of the sleepers. There were no windows, and though the door was open, there being no moon, the night was very dark in that room. The wily lawyers, who had been opposing eonnsel in a case tried in the town court that day, and had opposed each other with the contumacity of wild pigs, were now the very incarnation ot meekness Tor when the hungry swarms of inosquetoes settled down and bit them on the one check, they slowly turned the other to be bitten also. - But hush 1 hark I A deep sound strikes the ear like a rising knell! "Meowow!" . Judge Clark and Thomas were widea wake, and sitting bolt upright in au in stant. . Again the startling cry I . "Ye ow, yo or? 1" ' "There's a d d I" cat whispered Clark. . "Scat, you !". hissed Thomas. Cat paid no attention to.these demonstra tions, but gave vent to anothcruiuch loud er yowL . . , ' "Oh, Lord!" cried Clark, "I can't stand this ! Where is she Thomas?" "On your side of the room somewhere," replied Thomas. "No she is on your side," said Clark. "Ye-ow-ow-ow !' "There, I told you she was on your side," they both exclaimed in a breath. And still the "yowl'', went on.-.;..... . . The idea now entered tb4ieads of both the lawyers, that by the excercise of certain strategy thev might be enabled to execute a certain flank movement on the cat, and to tally demoralize him. IVaeiicaiiy each de teruiined to "tile a motion to qutuh" the cat's attachment for that room. Each kept his plan to himself, and, in the dark, unable to see each otherprcparcd for action. Strange as it may appear, it is neverthe less true, that the same plan suggested itsell to bot h. In words, the plan would be about as follows: The yowler is evidently looking and call ing for another cat, with whom he has made an appointment. I will imitate a cat, and thid cat will ihiuk the other cat s around This cat will come toward mc, and when he shall have arrived within reach, I'll blaze away with anything I can get hold of, and kno.'k the mew-sis out of him. So each ot the pjrtly J udges, noisiessiy as cream comes from the surface of the milk, hoisted himself upon his hands and knees aud, hippopotnmus fashion advanced to the neutral ground occupying the central por tion of the room. Arrived there, J udac Clark selected a boot jack. and J udge Thorn as a heavy cow hide boot, from the heap and settled themselves down to the woi'k. Clark tighteued his erasp on the boot jack, and throwing up his head, give ven to a prolonged and unearthly ''Ye ow-ow ! that would have reflected credit upon ten of the largest kind of cats. "Aha. thought Ihonias who was not six feet away, "he is immediately close a round. Now I'll invade him!" and he gave the regular dark night call of a fetui nine cat. Each of the Judges now advanced a littl closer, and Clark produced a questioning "Ow ow?" Thomas answered by a reassuring "Pur- ow ! pur ow!" and they advanced a little more. They were now within easy reach, an each imagined the cat had but a moment more to live, whaled away, the ono with his boot, the other with bis boot-jack. The boot took Clark square in the mouth demolishing his teeth, and the boot jack came down on Thomas' bald head just as he was in the midst of a triumphant "Ye-owl' When lights were brought the cat had disappeared, but the catastrophy was in op posite corners of the room, with heels in the air, swearing blue streaks. An Irish gentleman fought a duel with an intimate friend, because he had asserted that he was born without a shirt to his back. Fanny Fern having said that men of the present day are fast, Prentice replies that they have to be to catch the women. Somebody aptly describes credit as "a wise provision by which Constables and Sheriffs get a living."" ' ' ' ' ' The nervous individual who 6cnt for his preacher to "comeand preach him to sleep," is "aus ka spieh" Promises made iu the time of affliction require a better memory than people com monly possess. A Tale of thrilling interest the rattlesnake's. 1 gu.oinrs.5 gircrtorg. A W. WALTEA, Attobset t Law, . Clearfield. Pa.. Office in the Coart Iloase fT ALTER BARRETT, Attornev atLaw.CIear V field. P. May 13, 1S6S. ED. W. GRAHAM, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Groce ries. Hardware. Queensware. Woodenware, Provisions, etc., Marset Street. Clearfield, Pa. TAATID a. NIVLISO .Dealer in PrT-Goods. J Ladies' Fancy uoods. Hats and Caps, Boots, Mioej.eto .Second Street, Clearfield, ri. ttylb TERRELL A BIGLER, Dealers in Hnriware LA arm manntaetorers ot Tin and Mieet-iron rare, aeeood Street, Clearfield. Pa. June . HF. NAUGLE. Watch and Clock; Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry. 4o. Kooni in (iraharo's row, Marketstreet. Nov. !. He BUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa. OEe in Graham's Row. fourdooi west"! Graham t Born ton's store. Nov. 10. w TILLIAM A. WALLACE. Attornev at Law Clearfield, Pa.. Legal bntint.-s of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. j'carneia, l a.. J une vtb . IS6'J. .1.?- M'EX ALLY. Attornevat Law. Cle rflela P. Prscriees in Clearfield and adjoin-'nc counties, uttioi in new brick baildine of J. Kovn n, 2d street, one door south of Linich's Hotel. JTEST, Attorney at Law. ClearEeld. Pa., will . attend promptl y to all Le?l business entrust ed to niseare in Clearfield ard aojomm p eoun ties. Office on Market street. Jmy II, 1657. rrUlOAfAS It. FORCEY, Dealer In Fqnare and j .tiwbii iiuinoer, i'ry-wooas,yuecnFware, uro caries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Bacon. Ac , Ac, Gra hamton. Clearfield eoonty. Pa. Oct 10. T P. KRATZER. Deiler fa Dry-Qoos. Cloth inir ft . Hardware Ijueensware. Groceries. Prov on, etc.. Market street, nearly opuosite tne Court House. Clearfield. Pa. June. 18i'.5 TT ART? WICK k IRWrX. Dealers in Drne I 1 Medieinen. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume r . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., eto.. Market street. Cleaifield, Fa ' Dec. . 1?f5. KRATZER A SON, dealers in Dry Goods V . Clot!iin?. Itarawnre. Utieeneware. Grocc ries. Provisions. A e., Second Street Cleai field r. Deo 37. !So. T'JtlN GrBLICII. Manufacturer of all kinds o: 1 Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield. Ta ila nlsotnakes to order Coffins, onshort noriee ar.d attends funerals with a bearse. Anrl9.'5!. RICHARD MOPSOP, Dealer In Foreign and Do mestia Dry Goods. Groceries. Flour. Bacon. iiiiiuors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot JoururJOfier.. Clearfield. Pa. Apr27 HW. SMITH. Attohnbt at Law. Clearfield. . Pa., will attend promptlT to husine-s en trusted to his care. Offi e on second floor of new building adjoining C untv National Banic. and nearly opposite the Court House. - (June :0. 'fia. 'CfLLOCOH A KHFBS. Attobseys-at-Law Clearfield, Pa. All legal bn,ipes prompt ly aueuded to. Consultations in English or Ger man. Cet. 27, 1SR9. FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Cr der solicited wholesale or reiki I He alsokeen- on hand end for sate an assortment of earfhunc ware, of his own m:inuf;ictnre. Jan 1. I8S3 f M. HOOVER. Wholepale and l'einil Draler in 1 e TOBACCO. Cl'iAKS AXP SXUFF. A large assortment of pipes, cigar cafes. Ac. con stantly on hand. Two doors East of the Post Office. Clearfield. Pa. Mav 19. "69. "WV7-ESTERX noTEL. Clearfield. T This T well known bote), near the t ourt House, is worthy the patronage of thepublic. The table will he supplied with the heft in the market. The bestof liquors kept. JOHN' DOUGHERTY, j TOTIN II . FL'LFORDj- Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa. Office on Market Street, over Hart .-wick A Irwin's Drug Store. Prompt attention given to the sccuringofBounty claims. Ae and t an legal Dusiness. Marca z7, ini. A I T II O II X, M. P., Physician and Surgeon, having located at Kylei town. Pa., offtrs his professional services to I'he citi zens ot that pluce and vioinity. Sep.2'J-lT b. Ar.STKosa. : : : : : samvel li VI'.MSTR IXJ A LINN. ArronsKVs-AT-LAW, Williamsport, Lycoming County, Pa. A I ieagal business entiusted to them will becarefuli; and promptly attcndi-d to, 4Yfi9-tfm. " W ALBERT, A BRO'5..Deilers in Dry Goods. -Groceries .Hardware. Ouecnsware. Flour Ba con, etc., WoodUnd. Clearfield county .Pa. A Iso extensive ueaiers in an Kinasot sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland. Pa., Aug. 19th, DR J. P. BURCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d Rc't Penn'a Vols., having returne-i from the army, offers his professional services to the cititens of Clearfield and vicinity- Profes sional calls promptly Htirnriad to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oot. 1. IS65 6m p. OURVEVOK. The undersigned offers lits servit s to the public, as a Surveyor, lie may be found at his residence in Lawier.rt township, when not engaged; or addressed by lecter at Ciearneld, I ecu a. archhls-tr MITCHELL. TEFFE RSO N LIT Z, 31. D.. J Physician and Surgeon, Having located at Osceola. Pa , offers his profes sional services to the people of that place and sur rounding country. All calls promptly attended to. imce and residence on vurtio Street, former ly occupied by Dr. Kline. May 19. '69. J. K. BOTTORF'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MARKET STREET, CLKARFti.LD. PE.mTa. Negatives made io cloudy ms well as in clear weather. Constantly en hund a good vortiuent of crimes, btereotsoopes and totereogcopic views. Framed from anr style of moalding. mui to . . : 1 i Ail X T ilOMAS W. .MOO UK, L,anci Surveyor and Conveyancer. Having recently lo eated in the Morough of Lumber City. and rerum- sumed the practice ot Laud surveying, respect fully tenders his professional services to the own era and speculators in lands in Clearfield and ad ioing counties Deedsof Conveyance neatlv ex ecuted. Oifiue and residence one door Last of Kirk a- Spencers btore Lumber City. April 14, 156B ly. Q OLDIERS" BOUNTIES. A recent hi! ha passed hoth Houses of Congress, and signed by the President, giving soldiers who en listed prior to 22d July, l6l. served oneyear or more and were honorably discharged, a bounty oMilrtil. I7GoTintles and Pensions collected by me for thoseentitled to them. WALTER BARRETT, Atfy at Law. Ang. 15th, Clearfield. Pa. D ENTAL PARTNERSHIP. DR. A M. HILLS desirestoinform his patients anal the public generally, that he has associated with him in the practice of Dentistry. 8. P.SHAW, D. D 8 , who ii a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, and therelore has the highest attestations of his Professional skill. - AH work don in the otuee I will hold myself personally responsible for being done in the most satisfactory manner and highest order of the pro fession Aa established practice of twenty-two years in tbu place enables me tospeak to my patrons with confidence. Engagements from a distance should be made by letter a few days before the patient des.gns coming. iCIeartield. June 3. K-rH-ly. i t i sit t A nrima article of groutd a ..i, ,"rn In oatent sacss. fertaleenea r -. . . r - i , . at tbeetcie jf B. MOSSOP. EW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. EDWARD MACK. Market Street, nearly opposite the resideae of ii. H .-woepe. r.sq., Clbabfield, Pa., Would respectfallv announce to the eitiieos of Clearfield aud vieinitv. that he has ouened a BOUT AND SHOE SHt'P, in the l.uildine; lately occupied by J L. Cuttle. as alaworace.aod that he is determined not to be ootdone either in quality of work or prices. Special attention given t the uiaauianure oi sewea worK. rrenea Kip sua Calf Skins, of the beat quality, always on band. Give him a call. I June 24. "64. T P. KRATZER Clearfield, Penn'a Dealer in Dry floods. Dres Goods, ilUlinery' Goods, Groceries, Hard-ware. Queens-ware, Stone ware, Clothing, Bouts. Shoes, Hats, Caps. Flour, JBaoon. Fieh.Salt. etc., is constantly receivirs; new supplies from :he cities, nhich he will dispose ot at the lowest market prices, te euetoesers. Eefore) purchasing elsewhere, examine his stock. Clearfiold, August 23, S7. II o m u i n d usmri - BOOTS A SHOES Made to Order at the Lowest Eatos. The nndefsTgned would respectfully inrite the attention of the citiseus of Clearfieliand vicini ty, to give him a call nt his ehrp on Market St., nearly opposite Hartswiok A Irwin's drag stare, where he is prepared to make or repair any thi ag in his line. Orders entrusted to him will be executed with promptness, strength and neatness, and all work warranted as represented. I bnve now on hand a stock of extra frenrh calfskins, superb gaiter tops, Ac, that I will finish up at thelowost figures. June 13th, ls6. DASIEL COSKELLT c IGARS AND TOBACCO. ADOLPII SCIIOLIT, MAsrrACTcncR a.no Wbolesair ixs HftTAlh Dealer ii Cigars asu Tobaccos, CLEARFIELD. PA.. Would respectfully announce that he baa remov ed to the large and commodious store-room, op posite (be Court House, Second Street, where he has opened a general assortment of Tobacco, C'igors. etc.. which be is prepared to sail, wholesale or retail, at reasonable prices. His cigars are made of the very best material, and in style of manufacture will compare with those of any other establishment. lie has always on hand a superior article of chewing and smoking tobaccos, to which he di rects the attention of lovers of the weed." Merchants and Dealers, throughout the flotnty supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. ChII and examine his stock when yon eome to Clearfield. June IS. 1S68. II. F. N A U L WATCH MAKER, GRAHAM'S EOtT. CLEARFIELD. The undersigned respectfully informs his old customers and the public, that he has on hand, (nod constently receiving new additions.) a large stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. CLOCKS, a large variety from the best Man ufactory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty-hour spring and Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and Alarm clocks. WA TCHES fine assortment.e silver Hunt ing and open case American patent Levers, plaiu aud full jeweled. GOLD rEXS. an elegant assortment, of the best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk noiarrs SPECTACLES, a Inrge assortment, far and near sight, colored and pli-in glass. JEWELRY of every varietv, from a sincle piece to a full set. jtZ-.cy, a fine assortment of npoons. Forks, but ter knives, etc., plated on genaine Alabata. A Hair lewe'rv .with pnregold tnonntiDg ut up to orier. Call and see sample book. All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry ear fully repaired and Wa'rantrd A continuance ot patronage is solicit!. Nov. mth, ls65. H F. NAUULK JU S T I N T I M E Titr vrrr c?oic- at WRIGHT 1 SONS, CLEARFIELD, PA., K. Having just returned from the eastern cities we are now opening a full stocc of seasonable goods, at our rooms on Second street, to which they respectfully invite the attention ot the pub lic generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed in this section, and is being sold very low fur cash. The nock consists in part of DRY GOODS of the best quality, such as Prints. Delaines, Alpa cas. Merinos. Uinghame ; Muslins, bleached ard unbleached; Drillings Tickings, eotton and o,.l Flannels, Cassimcrs. Ladies' Shawls, Coats, Nu bias. Hoods. Hoop skir's. Dftlmornls. Ac. Ac, all of wHch will he sold low roa cash. Also, a fine assortment of the best ef MENS' WEAR consisting of Drawers and chirts. Hats and Caps, lV"ts and Shoes, ilandkerchieftt cravats, etc. At.!o. Ka ft Rope. Dog Rope, Raltina Augn-s' and Axes. Nails and Spikes, Tinware, Lamps and Lis p wicks and chimneys, etc., etc. Also, Queensware. Glassware. Hardware. Ornce rics. and spices of all kinds. In short, a gen.-rsl assortmert of every thing usually kept In a re's il store, alt cheap' for cath, or approved country produce. Xor. 23-)19-tiOi3. WRIOHT k P-Ofrg. pURXITUUE R O O M S. JOn.N Cl'ELKH, Desires to inform his old friends and customers that, having enlarged his shop and increased hi facilities for manufacturing, he is new 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 -Fni riture Rooms. " a varied assortment of furniture, among which is BUREAUS ASn SIDEBOARDS, Wardrobes and Book -cases; Centre, 8ofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining extension Tables. Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen-ny-Liind and other Bedsteads. SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT RACKS, WASU-fcTANDS, As. Epring-teat. Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs; And common and other Chairs. LOOKING-GLASSES Of every description on bund, and new glasses for old frame, which will be put it on very restscaable terms, onrbort notice. He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair, Corn-husk. Hair and Cotton top Mattresses. COFFINS, OF EVERV KIND, 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 cask or exchanged for ap proved country produce. Cherry. Maple. Poplar, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the best. ness. taken io exchange for furniture. Remember the shop it os Maraet street, Cle ar il: Id, and nearly opposite the "flJ .lew Store." December 4. 81 iTti'.X Gt'ELICH- 1 5 -i . i- 1 . 1 ' ! 1. ir
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