BY S. J. ROW; CLE AEFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, "M At 11, 1870. V0L.-16.HTO. 36. Select goftn?. BEYOND TffESUNSET. ' Shadows o'er the vale are creeping, And the ran sinks to his rest , Twilight draws bereurtains softly, tioldcn clouds han? in the west. idibe 1 the noise of busy labor, Toil haa sought its wonted ret ; Whimpering truer and murmuring streamlets, Sweetly sooths each troubled breaat. Time is fleetiDg. and ITin drawing Aear the sunset of my life ; Soon will end my weary journey. $oou will ceaie ail toil and strife, Shadows o'er my path are falling. Earthly visions lad away ; Voices, soft and aweec, are telling Of and endless, orient day. O'er the misty mountain hastens One I've wailed long to see; Soft a. night-dew fails on meadow?, ilia kind bidding. "Cowe to me." I.o ! tbo purple light of evening, Stealing gently up the shy. Incurs me on ita winga Vi meet him, Is this death '. 'lis eet to die! Jejus calls me, an i I'm going Where the shadows never eunie ; Now the desert lies behind me, And X hasten to my huuso , To my home bejoni the suuaet. Far beyond the day's decline, Where the glory is unlading. " here the golden lortul thine. TEE TEA?. There never breathed a more merciless and villainous monster thau liun Natlis, a tellow who had attached hi msd t to the interests of the l'awnee Lidiaus, then a jieaeeaUe tribe and well ineiiiied toward the white settler of the far West. J5ut .Nathans had sowed the seeds of di.-oobiciit. among the red men; and although hucouid not. in iuee the chid lo join him iu air. uiurderous enterprise, he had completely won over a uutut-er of the w.irriors who agreed to join lmu in atiy desperate ui.Jei taking might Le called upon to attempt, provided he would lead ihuiti, and provided aUo, that they would be rewarded. With a dozen of these fiendish Pawnees, Nathans .-tit out one hitter winter's night uuon an excursion, which ho ialormed ids lnen would pay ihiiui iiandwtndy, and that liio, without iucurriissr. any great risk to tiii'inseives. Tna point of at tacit was a rant-.he situated i,ti the maiii roaii iroiu Laramie to liridger's Pass. The leader and his savatres entered it ahout midnight. They had murdered the watchman outside, ar;d kft, hid bloody ioriu, pitas' ly and horrible to look uyou, stretched be tore the dwelling. Within, they fbuuJ two men; and even be to re they had been arotsjd Iroiu their lumbers, tiie dripping tomahawk was raided over tbetn, and wh-u if. felt, it crashed through the brain of the hall art u.-.ed sleep ers, and sent them back to their Ion bleep. A heavy door now intervened between Nathans and an apai tnteut he wished to reach. He tried the latch, and found that ir was locked; but ccizUxk an ase, ha s-.i-m f ileoted an entrance by battering the door into splinters. A siu.sle shot was fired at him. and the bullet whizzed past hid head, cutting cap but cKiing bint no iianu. Instantly he leaped through the opening he had made, but all was darkness around him. And yet he thought that lie heard i sound of a light, foot, liii!, a: d saw the flutter of a n'nht dre.ss by the rays of the loicheo which were biazitijr iu the next apartiiietit. Ho he ci led : "Hrini; lights, men! Q lick, biinij Kill' 1 he avac."s sprang tiirough tiie rpcrture vii'i wiM yells, ilashi:ir their torches over tlu-ir heads, and dai.-cinjr about in evident d-.'iighc. They already felt thciitsoives more t'lau repaid for their journey, for in llic l.otebe stere tlt-y had found rj!a:;ket.s, nrna inentK, furs, tobacco, an. I, what was of still frreatiT importance, to them, whisky. Of tiii-, they had drank until they were ready for any act, no matter how daring or brutal. As soon as the lights were brought into the room, their rays revealed a bed which u-, sramliiirf in one corner. To the side of this eo:ich the reneade sprang. lie saw that it had been but recently occupied, for it wis yet warm. Iut there was only a r i;ijr'? indentation upon the pillow. Could tbi' be the couch.nl' the woman lie Bought; where was the husband ? And where was thv woman '! Nathans at once began his search. He seize ! a torch, and l.ih and Jow through tlie bui'Mint; he went, not a spot escaping his iicrutiny. lnt he returned to the mam r.Min foiled, for not a sou! could be found, and yet the villain felt sure that he had cuieht the glimpse of a female form, flying from his presence. Upon reacliitiif the upper room, he found that it was in flames. He was angry, but his wrath was of no avail, and he found it impossible to extinguish the flames. At the moment he believed himself to bo f tile 1 : for it was a woman he soueht. But a tv 'ell upon his ears. . He spranginto the slr-ej ii:; apartment and throwinc back the 1,1 coverim; he saw an infant, who, up to this moment, had remained concealed from bis view, lie seized the child in his arms, and as he gained the outside of the burning mass. he ;iuS,ed loudly, and exclaimed: m "The proud beauty is in uiy power now. Tlii is her child, and wherever the infant taken she will follow. But it is strange 'bat the mother should forsake her little flne. even f r an instant, at a inoiueut of '-"lEor. Where can she possibly be?" 15 it the question wa not answered. The Wu f the little one roe upon the fitui nvht air; but there came to it uo mother s bins voice. The vil lain and his followers took their into the uiountains, bearing their booty w''-h thjiu, as well as the frightened and f'Kbi.iir infant. But thry halted only a sh.-irt ilance from the ranche, for Nathans r!'s ilvcd 0Il further plans, lie had deter tuitiedthat the woman he sought should becjiue his captive, and that, too, before he returned to the Pawnee stronghold, at Table Hi'.!. aylieht dawned, and while he was trying ti decide upon some plan of action, he saw a white boy approaching h'R camp. 'i h savages had discovered the lad at the fvm; time. Thoy were yet under the influ ence of liquor, for they had a quantity of it ith them, still unconsumed, and upon ein? the annrofich of the bov. thev leaped ut'"n hint, and their knives were raised. adyto be plunged i Nathans sprang to his into his breast; bull strans to his rescue, and. witn tue prcatest difficulty, succeeded in Earing his life. - As soon as the little fellow was safe, the villain asked : "Well, my boy, what brings you herel" ''I came, sir," replied the lad, "on ac count of that child. ' "Did the mother send you?" "N'o the mother is dead." -- . "How is that?" "Well, sir, when the alarm of the attack was given last night, poor Mrs. Webber was frightened nearly to death. She f.prang from her bed, and, forgetting her littleoue entirely, she ran into the cellar for safety. It was not long after before she discovered that the building, was on fire, and, then she thoueht of her child. She made an effort to return for it, but a faintnees came over her, and lor a time could not move. But she rallied and staggered forward, only to fall from suffocation. And there she per ished." How Jo you know this?" "I was sleeping in the same apartment with Acne.s. When she ran to the cellar I followed. I was as much frightened as her self, and only thought of the child when the mother spoke of her. I tried to save my sister but had only time to crawl through a window nnd save my own life." ''Are you the brother of Acnes Webber?" "You etui see that I am if you ever met Agnes, by the strong resemblance to her." "The resemblance is a striking one, I confess. But where was the husband of your sister ?" "He weut to the mountains" for a hunt soveral days since, and had not returned last night." 'Well, what do von want with m ?" "I knew yon had the child, for I saw it in your anus last, and I hoard it cry as yon passed by me. I was too much frightened to speak to you then. But when I came to think, 1 didn't know why you should wish to harm me or to keep the babe, nnd so I resolved to come to you and ask for it." "What will yon d, with the brat ?" "I really don't know; but I am the uncle of the little am; and of course 1 must do all lean for it, fir 1 think its father must have already been killed. "Then the best thing I can do with this little w!fL!; is to dash its brains out againrst a tree," said the monster, raising the child by on foot, and making a movement as if to put liis suggestion into cxevuiion. But the boy sprang forward, and catching the infant in his arm ;, he cried : "0 no ! don't harm the innocent thing ! She will be a woman s-.iine day, and then you might be glad to let her live." "True, true I never thought of thnf," continual the Send, "and she may look like Iter mother, it is a lon time to wait and I shall be old then. But the death of the brat wiil do me n. good now, and I'll let her live, if I don't change my mind. Still I cannot help cursing myself for permitting Ague to slip throit.-h my finders. I loved her as much as I could love anybody, and if I had only been mors careful, I might have made h'.'.r mine." For ouc moments the villain remained silent nntl thoughtful; then he turned to ward the boy a;sd exciairned : "You may be deceivin.v' nie. Tf I thought you were, I would Ja.-.h your trains out in an instanf." "Deceiving you in what, sir?" "Anes may not be dead." "You can satisfy youisjif about that?" "How can I do so?" "(Jo with me and see the body yourself." "How can this be? If it was in tlia ecl la r, :to you say, it is .burnt to a cinder by this time." "No. When T drew it from the burnt timbers this morning there was still enc-uh left to recognize it by. Poor girl a smile was resting upon her faces blackened as it was." "Ro you found tha body?" Yes." "And drew it out?" "T di'S " 'Whs! did rou di with it?" "I placed it in the barn. I did not know bill hr husband misfit bo back in a few days, and I knew he would want to see it when he came " "How ninny men are at the ranche, or where it stood ?" - "Not one. Ti cy were all killed last niirht." ,.,-,, "Is it nos-ible that the fither of thischild may be hack by this time?" ' Yes. it is possible." "V'ell, I will take mv wirrior anil eo to th birn. I will satisfy myself that Aenes is dead, if such is really the case. But it will be a sorry deception for you, if I find your are deceiving me." "Come on. and you will .find it as I tell you. I will carrv the child, The little thins is frightened, when in your arms', and if it cries! which it is sum to do; the Indi ans may get angry and kill it."' "Very well you can hold the brat." ' Several of the savages were so drunk that thoy were not able to wilt, or even stand alone, and these had to be left behind. But Nathans started on his return to the- scene of the murder, accompanied by four of his red fiend. These were wild with-stimuLmts they had swallowed, and sevpral times they attempted to kill the lad and the child, but were prevented from doing so by their lea der. . As thev approached the barn Nathans appeared to I e . somewhat suspicions. He gazed cautiously amnnd on every side, but not a sign of life was there. The ruins of the ranche still smoked, and occasional shoots of flame darted up from beneath the timbers. But beforft the black ed mas lav a ghastly eight. It was Xhe Imdy of the watchman, who had, been mur dered and literally cut to pieces by the fien dish enemy. The charred remains of the two who had been killed within were visible, and the spectacle wis a sickeninc one, although Na thans lauf hed as he looked upon it. Nearing the barn, the villain exclaimed: "Boy, open the door for us!" The lad advanced and did so; but he started back, and exclaimed : "O, I cinnot look upon h-?r face again it would kill me! You will-find the bodr, sir. near the further end of the barn. Go in, for I cannot." t Nathans gazed in at the door, ana ap peared to examine the interior of the place. He was evidently satisfied, for he exclaim- "I don't see anv living being here; but there is a heap of half burnt rags, I suppose all that is left of Atrnes is in there. As the villain spoke he entered the bam, and the savages followed him. The boy crouched low, watching the wretch and his red fiends, until they bad disappeared from view. lie manifested considerable excitement, and then leaped to his feet, and ran to the .ruins ot the ranche. lie seized a blazinsr faeot and re turning a tew steps toward the barn, applied it to a train of powder which had been pre vionsly laid. The flash shot up, and crawl ed like a fiery serpent to the building in which the wretches were standing. In an instant after, there came a terrible explosion and the murderers, together with the bia sing masses and broken limber were hurled high into the air. They met a terrible but merited doom. .... Tn half an hour after the husband re turned. The boy explained matters, ad ding : fr4 "I have saved our child, William, lkjt we must go where the child will be in - no' fur ther danger. "Ye., my wife, we will do so." The mother had been temporarily absent from her dwelling, when the vidian and the Indians came upon the ranche. She had returned just in time to see her in fant in the arms of Nathans. She had de cided in an instant upon her plan of rescuing it, nd she laid the trap. She disguised horselfasthe boy, and tshe recovered her darling; while she was terribly revenged up on these who had murdered her friends and despoiled her home. - The Thoughts op a Daw If all the thoughts which pass through the mind of a person in' a day were gathered together and placed in the order in which they first ap-' peared, what a mountain of ideas would be brought to view ! They would form a mon ster quilt ot patchwork, checkered with pieces of every shnpe, and size and hue. They would prove time, space and order to be nonenities compared with thought. The speed with which they travel from place to place as far exceeds that ol electricity as the rapidity of motion of that annihilating sub stance does an ordinary can&l boat. One thought is resting upon the edibles for breakfast, the next, in a second of time, has traversed the universe and reached the sun's centre, wandering what it is made of; while the third is peering into the snow-wroaths that circle round the topmost point of Mont Bianc. Then follows half a thought on death, twenty on the means of keeping a live ; two on the former Presidents and ten on the Presidentelect ; three on a new coat, and one onTgetting a pair of boots mended ; six on change of life, and twelve on the change in the pocket. And if the thinker should chance to be an editor, a thought of pieC' a e n shocking murders, horrible acci dent, funny stories, sentimental poetry and telegraph news. Never for a moment is the brain at rest only differing in intensity, the mind or the giddy maiden'and the profound philosopher are ever busy with thoughts, noble or commonplace, revelling in pleas ure's busy whirl, or soaring aloft into the mysteries of the universe. Slander. It seems a little thing to slan der our neighbor; to repeat all ihe harm we have beard of him, to whisper away repu tation, and stab him in the dark. Yet it is a great matter to him. though a small thing to us. We enn never know the amount of repeating all the harm of him that we have heard. The human heart is prone to slan der, and we should watch ourselves careful ly when we find that we are about to speak of our neighbors. e heard a lady once say. "I make it a rule never to repeat any thing bad that. hear of another ! I am re solved that I will never take part in injuring anyone." What a wise resolve ! Would that all made it the golden rule of their life. IIow much misery would be spared, how much more kindly would be cur intnr cou've with each other. Why, the world would be like Kden without the serpent. But instead of hiding tlie evil that we b.ave beard, how eagerly we spread it ; how we gloat over the story ; how glad we are o pour it into theeara which open $o gladly to receive it. Deprive us of all that great staple of conversation, slander, and some of r-n would bo at a loss what to talk about. Would that we were only as anxious to tell the good we know of our acquaintances as we are to tell the bad ; what, o chaiuiing thing society ic:-"y would be. There are people to whom slander is the very breath of their lift ; social spiders, hideous and venomous in pecivt, and in darkness they weave their webs of distraction. They are a curse to society, a canker to their friends, and a disgrace lo themselves. The law of uatuie is, that a certain quan tity of woik is necessary to produce a cer tain quantity of good, ol any kind whatever. If you want knowledge, you must toil tor it ; and it pieasure, you must toil tor it. But men do not acknowledge this law, or strive to evade it, hoping to got their knowledge and food and pleasure for nothing ; and in this effort they either iaii of getting them, and remain ignorant and miserable, or they obtain them by making other men work for their benefit ; and then they are tyrants and robbers. Yes. and worse than robbers. I am not one who in the least doubts or dis putes the progress of this century in many things useful to mankind; but it seems to me a very dark sign respecting us that we look with so much indifference ifjfn dishon esty and cruelty in the pursuit "of wealth. In the days of Nebuchadnezzar it was only the f it that were part of iron and part of cay; but many of us are now getting so cruel in our avarice, that it 6eems as if, in us, the heart were part of iron and part of clay. Many a uiaq is rich without money. Thousands of men with nothing in their pockets are rich. A man born with a good heart and good limbs, and a pretty good head-piece, is rich. Good bones are better than gold, tough muscles than stiver, and. nerves that flash fire and energy at every furction, arc better than houses and lands. It is better than landed estate to have had the right kind of a father and mother. Good breeds exist among men as readily as among herds and horsas. Education may do much to check the tendencies or to devolop f.ood ones, but it is a good thing to inherit the right proportion ol faculties to start. r- ITOW V.'OMAN IS CONSiDEREP. "A WO man is in some sort divine," said the an cient German. "Woman," says the follow er of Mohammed, "is an amiable creature, wito only aeiids a cae." "Woman," bays the Kuropean, "is a being nearly our equal in intelligence, and perhaps our superior in tideiity." Everywhere something detracted from our dignity 1 a god in one country; muzzled or imprisoned in many others; and sometimes "the best friend of his mas ter." IIow is this for1 high ? "Life is the gar nered condensation of objective impressions; aud, as the objective is the remote father of the subjective, so must individuality, which but focised subjectivity, suffer and fade when the sensation lessens, by which the rays of impression are condensed, become destroy ed and exterminated." . A lady at sea. full of apprehensions in a gale of wind, cried out, among other pretty exclamations, "wo shall go to the bottom ! Mercy on us, how my head swims !" "Zounds,-madam, never fear," paid oue of the sailors, "you can never go to the bottom while your head swims." The strongest kind ot a hint a young la dy asking a gentleman to see if one of her rings would go on his little finger. , A EEMABKABLE PSISOUEB. In 1S61-2 there lived in Monroe county, Mississippi, a planter Darned Woolcy. Lie was a half-breed, at least there was a good deal of Cherokee Indian in him. He owned about two hundred slaves, and had all the worst habits of the old-stiuie planter drink ing, gambling and hotse-racing. These pursuits alternated formed his sole exupa tion, the plantation being uiauaged by an overseer, lie had the sole virtue of posses sing a sort of Indian veneration, for the sa creduess ol his word. He would not exe cute a note for any purpose whatever, and held ali meu in sovereign contempt who vi olated their pledged word. He had no com punction in killing a man in what he deem ed a just q,uarrel ; but his word was good as was his bond, 'i bis was his well known character, and he could have got thousands on his word ea.sier thau other men could have got hundreds. At the time we speak of he had killed several. persons in gambling quarrels, and he was looked upon as a man not to be crossed except at the risk of life. One night while playing cards in Colum bus, j quarrel arose about the game. His opponent was a known desperado, and he gave the lie to Wooley's statement about the game. Bowies flashed out simultaneously both were slightly wounded, when a lucky biow laid Wooley's opponent dead on the floor. Next morning vVooley was arrested arrested because lie did not ore that it should be otherwi.se. Wooley had carried his killing so far that the judge felt bound to commit him, in order to avoid the impu tation of beiug effected either by fear of his desperadoism or wealth. Accordingly to jail went Wooley. The jailor was a weak man weak in courage aud weak "to resist the influence of a doueeur. After bearing his confinement for a day or two Wooley seub for the jailor. "ee here Jim," said he, "you know me ; you know I. never break uiy word. Now, 1 want to go out aud have a social game with my boys. You can just leave me the key, and when it cot's bed time I wiil come, lock myself in, and it will be all tight." This argument was enforced by material considerations ; and night after night Woo ley used to conic out end enjoy his noctur nal liberty. The court sitting soon, he got the eae put off, and giving bail in the sum of 10,000, was released." At the next term of the court, Wooley was put upon trial ; the jury returned a ver dict of guiliy, and the judge sentenced him to one year in the penitentiary at Jackson. The papers were duly made, out, and the sheriff proposed to start with him for Jack son, but Wooley demurred. "You know, sheritr," said he, "that the county is poor can't afford the trip and so I'll just let my boy Caesar drive me down to Jackson, aud save all expenses. Got the papers?" The sheriff produced them, and ere he was aware, Wooley seized them and put them in his pocket. "All right," said he, "I shall be off to morrow morning." The sheriif knew he li3tl a desperate cus tomer to deal with, but when he reflected that Wooley never broke his word, and had besidoB.over IS 100,000 worth of property he could'nt move, he made a virtue of necessi ty, and left things to take their turn. ' ' True to his wordr Wooley left for Jack son, and in due time arrived. Putting up at the Mansion House he sallied out, visit ed all the gambling hells with which that town even then abounded, and the next morning drove up to the penitentiary. En tering the ward room, he inquired : "Where shall I find the warden '" "I am the man," said Colonel Dickson. "Well, Pvc brought you a prisoner." "Whore is he?" inquired the warden. "Here, I'm the man," aud Wooley hand ed over the sheriff s mittimus. The warden was amazed. Had he a lu natic to deal with, or had the. min killed the shentt and then come to the prison to defy him ( lie could not tell ; but he deter mined quickly to keep the man since he of fered himself. "Now, "said Wooley.'let'sgoall through this place and see how it looks," and through they went. As they returned to tlie gunru room, vooicy fcaj. talked so pleasantly that the warden felt reassured, and said iocoselv : "Now, Mr. Wooley, what branch of the business do you think you would like best ? "To tell the truth. Colonel," said Woo ley, "I never done a-day's work in my life, and I don t think 1 d like any ot your cuss ed trades. I'll tell you how we can fix it, I'll clerk for you, just for the name of the thing, and. we'll live jollily together till the year's up. The warden saw that he had a character to deal with, and concluded that a man who would go into prison on his own accord. would-not run away, and acquiesced. Woo ley stayed his year accordingly .nominal clerk or companion by day, and a gambler by night. He kept the ward supplied with Havanas and a sly noot in the omce al wavs contained the best of liquors. Hii vear un. he left unregretting but rcerretted. for .at heart he was a good fellow, and made the warden acood companion. ' Such was justice in Mississippi' forty years ago. but such an incident as this could have hardly occurred elsewhere. . We envv men not only their success, but their wives, -chambermaids, aud wine cellars everything, in taet, put their virtues and morals, .hverybodtwisucs to become a lit tie richer, but who ever saw a person who desired to become a little more good We puu?c lur in ausnci. t n 1 aura Afr Tirf inwlnn 11 better calculated to judge of pork than my poor husband was. lie knew what good hogs were, for he had been brought up with them lrom his childhooa. A correspondent of a paper having de scrihfil thf Oliin as a sickly Stream, tho pA itor appended the remark : "That's so ! 1L 13 COI1UUCU to lis ucu. A faehi.-innriln olftrlTVmail in Chit'Stirri Warn - ....... . w.. ....... - j . the sinners of his congregation that if thev don't repent they will go to the "place of eternal uneasiness." Wyoming nurses calm the rising genera tion bv singing : "Nic little baby, don't gt in a f nry, :Cani mamma' gone to ait on tfca jury." Never be sorry for a generous thing that you nave aone, even 11 is uctrayea. TnE only blusterer from whom a brave man will take a blow is tne wind. The flowers of speech spring from the root of the tongue. Men who take things as they come along i hieves. CLAWED LUMBER The undersigned havintr started in the Lumber business, hear Osceola, Clearfield county. Pa., is now pre pared to furnish pine boards, clear and panel toff. As. Pine and Hemlock bills sawed to order and shipped en short notice. U.K. MALUMtSfcli. Osceola Mills, May 5, 1869-tf. Clear6eld co.. Pa. c. K R A T Z E R, Opposite the Jail. Clearfield, Penn'a, Dealer in Dry Oeods. Dress Goods, Millinery GoodSj Groceries. Hard-ware, Queens-ware, Stone ware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Flonr. Baeon, Fish, Salt, etc., is constantly receiving new supplies from the cities, which he will dispose ol at the lowest market prices, to customers. Before purchasing elsewhere, examine his stock. Clearfield, February 9, 1 87C. J)ENTAL PARTNERSHIP. DR. A.M. 11 ILLS desirertoinform his n&tients nd the public generally, that he hag asaociated with him in tbe practice of Dentistry. S. P. SHAW, I. D S , who ia a graduate or the Philadelphia Dental College, acd therelore bai the highest attestations of his Professional ekill. All work done in the office I will hold mvself personally responsible tor beinfr done in the most satisfactory manner and highest orderof the pro- ie?sion An established practice of twentv-two rears in this place enables ma totpeak to jay patrons with confidence. ngaenients from distance should be made by letter a few days before the patient designs coming. Clearfield. Jane 3, 1868-ly. JJ O M K I N D U S T R Y 1 . BOOTS AND SHOES Made to Order at the Lowest Rates. The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of theoitixens of Clearfiel i nnd vicini ty, to give him a cull at his shop on Market St., nearly opposite Hartswick & Irwin's drug store, wnere ne is prepared to make or repair any thi ag in his line. Orders entrusted to him will be executed with promptness, strength and neatners, and all work warranted as represented. I have now on band a stock of extra french calfskins, superb fraiter tops, As., that X will uoitn up at tneiowest figures. June i:ith, 1S.0. 1IAS1KL COSSEUT KW STORE AND SAW MILL, AT BALD HILLS, Clearfield county. . The undersigned, having opened a laree and well solected slock of roods, at Bald iiilli. Clear field county, respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. iheir stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware. Queensware.Tin-ware, Hoots and Shorn. Hats and Caps, ready-made Clothing, and a gen eral assortment of Notions, etc. lhey always keep on hand the beat quality of Flour, and a variety of Feed All goods sold cheap forcah, or exchanged for approved country produce. llaring also erected a Matin Mw Mill, they are nredared to saw all kinds of lumber to order. orders solicited, and punctually filled. AOT.2U, ISS7. K. 11. A. Ill WIN (SOMETHING NEW tv a "iunvrir r p Clearfield county, Penn'a. The undersigned having erected, durine the past summer, a targe and commodious store room- is now engaged in tilling it up with a new and select assortment of Fall aod Winter goods, whioh be offers to the publio at prices to suit the times His stock of Mens' and boys' clothing is unusual ly extensive, and is offered to customers at from (10 to 520 for a whole suit. Flour. Salt, and Gro ceries, of every kind, a complete assortment; Stores and Stove-pipe, a heavy stock; Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, in great variety: Ladies' dress goods, furs, and other fancy goods, together wiin an enaiess assortment or nonSs too tedious to enumerate, always on baud, and sor sale verv cheap. Prints at 10 cents a yard. and other goods in proporjion. jow is the time to buy. Country produce of eve"ry kind, at the highest market prices, will be taken in exchange for good;; and even Greenbacks will not be refused for any artiole in store. xauwne my stock be fore you buy elsewhere. October 30.1847. '- II. SWAN. QLOTltlNG! CLOTHING!! GOOD AlTO CHEAP !!!,.' Men, Youths and Boysenn batuplpird with fell suits of seasonable and inshionabla clothing at REIZEMSTEI.N BROS ft i'O., where it is sold at prices that will induce their purohase. The universal satisfaction which has been given, has induced them to increase their s'ouk, which is now not surpassed by any estab lishment of the kind in this part of the State. Reizenstein Bro's & Co., Sell goods at a Very small proSt, for cash ; Their goods are well made and fashionable. They give every one the worth of his money. They treat their customers all alike. They sell cheaper than every body else. Their store is conveniently situated. They having purchased their stoek rt reduced . prices they can sell cheaper tlan ethers. For these and other reasons-persons should bay REIZKSSTEfN BKO'8 A CO. Produce of every kind taken at the highest market prices. Jlay IS, Ibc4. TUST IN TIM El THE NEW GOODS AT A. K. WRIGHT & SONS, . CLEARFIELD, PA., 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 thev respectfully invite the attention of the pub lio generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed in this section, and is being sold very low for cash. The stock consists in part of DRY GOODS of the lie. I nnalitv.sucb as Prints. Delaines, Alpa eas, Merinos. Ginghams; Muslins, bleached and unbleached : Drillines. Tickings, cotton and wool Flannels, Cassimers, Ladies' Shawls, Coat, So. hi as. Hoods. Hoop skirts, Balmorals, Ae.. Ac, all of which will be sold low ros cash. Also, a fine assortment of the best oi . M B N 8 W K A R consisting of Drawers and Ehlrts, Hats and Capt, Bets and bnoes, nanuKercmeiu eravau, eio. Also, Raft Rope, Dog Rope, Raltina Augur and Axes. Nails and spikes, Tinware, Lamps ana Lamp wicks and chimneys, etc, ete. Also, Queensware. Glassware. Hardware.Groce riet, and spices of all kinds. , In short, a general assortment of every thing usually kept in a retail store, alt cheap for cask, or approved eountry iiQV.2S-jaie-nol3. WRIGHT I SOS!, g A M U E L I. S N Y I) E R, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AKD : JEWELER, CiiiiriiLD, Pa. All work warranted to give satisfaction. A good assortment of Watch-glasses and SeyS al ways on band. Kooma on Sooond Street, ppolte the Coort House. March 2. 1870-tf. WINE & LIQUOR STORE- L L. REIZENSTEIN & CO., siitsaa ia WIXES AND LIQUORS, MARKET STREET. CLEARFIELD, PA. A good assortment for medical pnrporei always On hand. January 27, lSSMStn. UNITED STATES BONDS, BOUGHT, SOLD AftD EXCHANGED, ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. - GOLD BOUGHT and SOLD at MARKET RATES. COUPONS CASHED, PACIFIC R. R. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. STOCKS SOUGHT and SOLD on COMMISSION cly. Aeconnts received and interest allowed on daily balances subject to check, at sight. D HAVEN & BR0.5 40 SOUTH 3n STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Mareh 2. I870-ly, M K N s'' YOUTHS' AND BOYS', CLOTHING. The undersigned -having recently added READY-MADE CLOTHING to his former business, would respectfully solieit an examination ol his stock. Being . a practical Tailor be flatters himself that he is able to offer a better elan of ready-made work - than has heretofore been brought to this mar ket. Any one wishing to bay goods in this line would save money by calling at his store, and making their selections. Also, a full supply of Gents'furnishing goods always on hand. Feeling thankful for pst favora.be would re spectfully solicit a continuance of the tame. April 23,1869. n. BRIDGE. 1870. APRIL. 1870. SPRING STYLES! ' Intend to Fight it Out on Tim Liner YM. REED, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa. DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, ; ; ; : notions, TRIMMINGS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, Ladies', Misses and CbiHrens' Shoes, AT POPULAR PRICES The entire stock on hand will be sold at PRESENT VALUE, and the stock -will be replenished every sixty days, with the choicest and best goods in the market. ' SHAW'S ROW, (a few doors west of the Postoffioe,) CLEARFIELD, PA. February 2, 1878. SALT! SALTV.-A prime article ' urn lt, put up in patent atthetteiaof CERWEHSVILL ADVERTISEMENTS, AMERICAN HOUSE, Curwensnille, Having taken charge of this well-. owa Hotel, the undersigned wuUld respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. Travelers will find the avommodatluht caoal to these of any other house) in this section. Charges moderate. Dec 2. 188-tf. JOHN J. RrKD, Prop'r. c LEARFIELD NURSERY.Emcoc--ACE Home Ivni'srur TKa nnrl..;,. ed having established a Nursery. vn the Pike, halfway between Corwensville and Clearfield Boroughs, i prepared to furnish all kiodsof Frul trees. (Standard and dwarf.) Evergreen. Shrub bery.Urape Vines, Gooseberry, Lawtcn Blaek berry. Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Als SibnanCrab trees.Quinse and early SearletRhea barb, 1c. Orders promptly attended to. Addrea Ang 3K18o. J.U. WRIUHT.CurwensvilU C J. HAYES, SmaEOrs Dehtist, OfiW on Main Street, Curwensville, Penn'a., Will make professional visits for the eon vent' enceof ef the public commencingin April, 18fi, as follows, via : Lutbersburg.firit Friday of every month; Ansnnville,firt Monday of every month; Lumber City, first Thursday of every month; spending two days in either p'lace. All ordes for work should be presented oa the day ef his arrl valin each place. ( Teeth extracted by the application of local anatheia, comparatively without pain. All kinds of dental work guaranteed. N. B. The publio will please botice. that Dr. H.. when not engaged , the above visits, may be found in his office in Cnrwensville. (sp.l,'6S-ly vew Foundry in Curwensville. The undersigned baviner entered into e part nership, in the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in Curwensville. would inform the publio that they keep on hand, and will manufacture to order, Plows, Cultivators, THRESHING MACHINES. Stores, etc., , and every other description of artioles generally made in a country foundry. Terms reasonable. Old metal taken in ex change for work. A shsjeof patronage is respectfully solicited. JACKSON ROBISOIf, Feb.23,'7IMy. JAMES M. WELCH. CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST.' ' GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, JUST RECEIVED BY ARNOLD & HARTSHORN, Curwensville, Pa. (One door West First Nat. Bank.) Having jnst returned from the East with a com plete assortment of Good, suitable for the Spring and bummer trade, we are now preparod to fur nish all kinds of 6oodt "CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. And after thanking our customers for their lib eral patronage during the past year, we would most respectfully ask for a continuance of the uur stock eonsista or DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. HARDWARE. QUEETiSWABE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, GROCERIES. BOOTS 4-SHOES, HATS tr CAPS. CLOTHING, CARPETS, TOBACCOS, Ef. Also, Flour. Baeon. Salt. Fish. Grain. Ae- Ae.. all of which will hm sold on the most reasonable terms. nd the hichest market trice paid for Grain Wool and all kinda of lumber and eountry proauce. Please give us a eall before purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed at to quality and price. ARNOLD A HARTSHORN, Cor. Main a Thompson Stt. April S0,'70 Cnrwensvillr, Pa. SQUARE TIMBER- E. A. Irvix & Co., Being specially engaged in the business of buy ing and selling SQUARE TlMBERwould repre sent that they are bow prepared to purchase tim ber, delivorcd at either Curwensville, Lock Haven or Marietta, or will take it at any of these point and sell on commission, making such advance a are necessary. Those engsged in getting out Umber will And at our store in Curwensville, a very Urge stoek of STAPLE GOODS, of all description. ALSO, FLOUR, MEAT, RYE, OATS, CORN, and everything necessary for use of Lumbermen. RAFT ROPH.ef all siaes.kept on hand in large quantities, and sold at a small advance, by the eoil. Also, PULLST BLOCKS, SMALL BOPB, Ae. Special inducements offered te those manufac turing Bqeare Timber. i. a. iRvnr a co. Curwensville, Jan. It, 1878. - GROUND AITO CKGROTJND" 6PICE8, Clrwa English Currants, Essence Coffee, aad Time rar ot the best quality. for sale by Jan. 19. ' HARTSWTCK A IRWTIT. NAILS A SPIKES fheeheapest Intheecunty m . . . MOSSOP'S rpHB highest mark. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers