I 1 Mi .;-V 18 m BY S. J. ROW. CLEAEFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1870. VOL. 16.-KO. 50. SABBATH EVENING. The sh?.J-: of ere Hie round us closing, AuotLur abbaih day has gona ; Our thoughts and wolds are now in beavoa To Mass as. or to mke ni moarn. In :ttcr tright ihey will reward n A jlart of btissi-j lb it fair hone, Or with a thuud.rinj Toice proclaim as Forever given to death's dark loom. .'...other Sabbath dty has ended, 0 'Jod ! forgive us for all sin, And gram 09 in (he coming boors Religious hearts, and pore within. Make us to lore this day, and serve Thee, To bless Thy great and glurions power, So that a ben Isath demands oar be dies W can wi;b joy approach that hoar. Anetbar Sabbath day has left us. The autumn breezts softly nigh, Afreet c! urcb-bellj chime the evening worship. Receive oar prayers, 0 Lord on high. Anil let 11s have a taste ot heaven, "f that great bliss Tbou ihalt bestow ; i rant us, to all that grace le given To love and worship Thee below. THE FOUS LEAVED CLOVES. Down in tl;s grass, with the roses drop I ii; their fragrant leaves around her, and the i-utiimer wind just stirring the sunny curis that clustered about her broad, fair "trow, little Madge Wilder knelt. No one ever th'ui,lit ot' calling her anything else tliau "little Madge," though she had passed lit r twuitiLth birthday, and called herself a v.-uRian. ;he was not ouly petite in figure, Lut mj winning in every pose, that the words" r 'te involuntarily to your lips. She had been wandering over the lawn this morning, her dress lifted daintily to avoid the dew which yet lingered on the grass, plucking now ai'd then a red roe, or a spray of grat golden lillies, which still hung idly in her Land. Jut nw she had knelt down in eager Hiet of a four-leaved clover. Near her Me-jJ two men ; one young, lite herself, wu!i a countenance radiant with health and jr ui'l huuiur, laughing eye, and a mouth entirely hidden by the curling brown mous-t;u-Lo which had made him the declared ad miration of all the young ladie gathered at l aii'awn for the summer; the other, a 1 iaii in the prime of life, his hair just touch cl with gray, and the high forehead mark ed with lines of care, or grief, or disappoint ment. This was Paul Lyon, a man whom you could not look upon without feeling io f tinntively that there was much to reverence Leneath the rjuiet, almost cold exterior; a whom more than one womn was anx ious to ph'ase, but "whom thus far in life no utv-- had been able to win from. his secluded wny until Madge Wilder crossed his vision, lie thought her the very daintiest bit of created womanhood, and sometimes wonder ed iff he could ever learn to look with afTec ti.in upon him, worn as he was with the fcrM i-truggle. ."r'.ie looked up at these two presently, sramiing there so quietly, watching her every motion, with an arch glance and mer ry fuiile. "Come," she said, "you both kiiuw how much I want my clover leaf, and y:t you stand there as if you had quite for retten that you came out here expressly to kelp rue fiiid it." In an instant Fred Hastings was beside Lor, parting the damp grass, peering here and there, with eager eyes, as if he must be ruaewful. "What reward will ycu bestow a the one wh.) makes you happy in posses ion!.' the coveted treasure, Miss Madge?" Fred a.Led it with a smile, which brighten ed Lis face wonderfully. t'he glanced up hastily, first at him, then at the fiient tigure kitffig against the ma pie just beyond, and hesitated a moment, then she spoke tjuiuly, her eyes veiled by the long lashes, "whoever finds a four-leaved clover for me first, shall name his own reward." A little thrill of delight shot over Paul Lyon's face, and he too stooped down to the Led of fragraut clover. Light woids anj piraiant iaughter mingled during the nut half hour, whin, suddenly, Madge felt a leaf drop on her hand. She looked at it carefully to see that there was no decep tion about it, and then a faint blush stole into her cheek, as she felt rather than saw wh".e hand had let it fall. She did not P?ak, but sat thete twirling it carelessly in her white fingers. 1 Here, Madge! I've found it !" exclaim ed Fred Hastings, coming round the other ide of her, "and now for my " II had become silent in a moment, for Madge held up her hand, and Le saw the tiny green leaf resting there, and the sum mer sunshine falling lovingly down upon it. "Well, Lyon, so you're ahead of me; but after all, its only in the matter of a clover," and he turned to Madge, who had risen and f:o id looking back to the house, sayir.g, ' Let me carry those liilies for you, Madge; I won't lose cue by the way, I assure you." But she would not surrender them, and to Le wailed back beside her, looking at btr down-cast face, as it it had been the ra rest picture in the world. Paul Lyon walked on the other side with a thoughtful look upon his face that was uual, and a rare smile lighting it up, that "as quite unusual. He did not look at Madge, at least so Fred Hastings would have said, but it is certain that he did not ni"s one smile or look of the woman who walked so quietly by his side. Malge was but a woman, with all the ca prices of the ser, and for two weeks had teen puzzled enough at Paul's curious ways to awaken a strong interest in him, but she would not acknowledge, even to her own heart, the fact that ahe cared a good deal Aether Paul Lyon loved her. Fred did; of that she felt sure, and I think the idea had never been an unpleasant one until just now, when she began to fear he might tell her of it. As this fear came upon her,- she turned around with a shy, sweet smile, and said, laughingly: "I am going to press my clover-leaf, Mr. Lyon, and keep it until I am a real old wo man." His face lost noDe of its brightness at the thought of her being a real old woman, some time in the future, and he smiled as if he would have made some reply, but just tten Jrred asked, "What for, Madge?" "To help me keep in remembrance to-dav. when it shall have become a 'dead yester day, yonder. I don't think I could quite forget, without it, either ; 3till such associa tions go great way in our memories. Just the same spell of sunshine and summer can not always be invoked, but this little leaf will certainly bring me back some of the charm of this morning." Fred stared at her in dumb surprise, Madge grew more and more a riddle to him every day ; she had gradually laid aside some of her little oddities, and showed of- tener, now, the Ture womanly in her nature, k red called it "the angel side," and felt some hesitation as to whether it had been it's touch that had wrought the change. He drew in his breath quickly at the doubt, and resolved to test the thing before night. As a good many things, however, escape us that we set our hearts upon, so, after all, the day went by like any other day, and Kred was as much in the dark as ever when he bade Madge merry good-night just out side the parlor door. The swift-winged days went by, and the last day of their stay came in with a blue sky, balmy air, and a myriad of red-throated warblers filling the air with joyous melody. Paul Lyon had met her on the porch the night before, and asked her to ride this morning, and came down early to fulfil her promise. Very beautiful she looked to Paul's partial eyes, as the glance he be stowed upon her told her as plainly as words could have done. The golden glory of her hair escaped from her cap to fall in half curls over the little blue velvet jacket, and just as she lifted her hand to tie it back with the loosened ribbon, Fred Hastings came hastily out. "Off so early, Madge, and alone?" "Can you not see that I am not alone?" she said, a little pettishly, for just then the man's freedom wounded her. "Oh, Lyon. Well don't stay too long, we must gather our roses while te dew is on them," and a whisper, which no one but Madge heard, finished the sentence, and at the same time called up a rosy blush to the dalicate face. "I do not uuderstand yon," she said at length, without lifting her eyes. "It dosen't matter. Ouly don't fail to understand yourself, Madge." the last words were raised just a trifle in tone, so that Paul Lyon heard them distinctly. "Take good care of Madge, and don't let her ride too far," he said, carelessly, to Lyon, as if her welfare did not concern more than one ot them. The words, the tone, all taken together, were, to Paul Lyon, a sign of ownership, it was true, but so unpleasant to him was the mere hint, that his face grew white in a mo ment. Madge rode on a few moaients in silent thought, while her very heart ached with thinking of the disguise which had been so thoughtlessly forced upon her. Perhaps not altogether thoughtlessly, either, and she felt at that moment as if she almost ha ted Fre . Hastings ; a moment later, and her kind heart relented, and, driving the frown from her face, she turned to her companion. "Are you tbinkiug that our pleasant circle will be quite broken up after to-day, Mr. Lyon?" "Yes; we leave here like the birds, at the first touch of frost," slightly shivering as he said it. "I wonder if any of us will ever return as we are to-day ?" "All of us, I hope ; but who can tell ? A year brings many changes." "True. Though of hope we may have something left, we always have most of fear, I think. - "Not you, Mr. Lyon ; I count you a brave man among my heroes," blushing faintly as the words left her lips. You do not know me sufficiently well, Miss Wilder. In some cases I would, I am sure, prove the veriest coward." "I cannot believe it." "Why not?" "I suppose because I have not known yoa so. "We may be brave in all senses but one, my friend ; yet cowards, after all .life's dis cipline, where our dearest hopes are con cerned." She looked up with a faint smile when he said this, but of the many emotions written on her face, the yearning love which shone forth from her very soul, he read and translated it pity. A soft south wind, which bent the blos soming grass aside, lifted Madge's golden curls, and, as Paul stooped to look at her saddle, they were blown directly across bis face. He gathered it all in his hand and held it to his face a moment ; then, as he released it, he turned to her with a remon strance written on his face. "You are so like a child to me, yet, Madgie, that I some times fear for yoa. I find myself wondering what your lot will be in life, and dreal lest it should be a clouded one." "Do you care so much, then ?" she asked, not venturing to lift her eyes to his own. ' Oh, my darling " Then with a great sigh, that found its way straight to Madge's tender heart, "Forgive me if, in the sorrow of the moment, I have' forgotten what ought, of all men, to have remembered." Pride sealed her lips for an instant ; then she looked up to him with a face in which was blended the very sweetest humility and a noble resolution. "What had you for gotten, Paul?" He grew paler at the sound of her gentle question, but turned at once to answer ber. It is your right to know, little Madge, though I had thought never to tell you : know you love him best, dear, child; but t . 1 - i . on, let me tmnit one moment what a joy it would have been could I have stood in his place 1 Do you know," he said, choking down a sob, "what a bright picture I had drawn for myself?" "No," she said, softly, "tell me." "It was the day when you promised a t to ward to the one who should find you a clo ver leaf. I had nothing to choose but your love, child, and I had dreamed the day miffhl cpine when I should dare to ask you mr 11 , visions 01 a cneenui nome, wnicn your voice should make as charming as the birds made the morning which your smile should brighten like the noonday, were you mine. Ah, Madge, you must not call me a brave man any longer 1" 41 ft 1 f , r . . Ana now, sue laitered, you may claim the fulfillment of my promise." "Now, if you will only give me that one poor little clover leaf, to lake away with me, I will strive earnestly to be content." "Leave that to ine," she cried, tears run ning down her fair cheek and dropping on his hand ; "it is all I have of yours." "He looked at her n doubt, then asked, hastily. "Had I spoken sooner, Madge, would you have paused to weigh my claim against his?" "He has no claim, save in your imagina tion, PauL" "No claim. Madge ! Dear little one, do you mean this?" "Stop, Paul ! Do not sham me." "My darling," he added, gathering her up close against bis throbbing heart, "will you give yourself to me ? My life has been a broken and scarred one some time I will tell you of it ; but if you can give me a word of hope, there will be light at last." She looked at the noble, kindly face, with its lines of grief and care ; at the silver threads that crept out to sight amid the ra ven blackness of his hair ; at the dear eyes, with such unutterable longing iu them, and then she put ber hands in his, saying, sim ply, "I do lov e you, PauL Will you leave me my clover-leaf?' ' "Until the day you give yourself with it, he said, tenderly. "My wife will let me share her memories, when she looks at it, years from now, I know.'' Madge only smiled, but she did not draw her hauds from his firm clasp. xhe sunshine had robbed the roses of all their dew long before Paul Lyon and Madge Wilder dismounted at the front piazza, and Fred Hastings was wailing impatiently, walking up and down as he watched the road. It required some self-control to meet his glance uuflinchiuidy, but Madge did it, aud with a hasty, gay good-morning, she hast ened up tha stairs. It was late in the after noon before Fred found an opportunity of speaking to her, and then she was standing alone in the halt twilight when he came into the room. She dropped iuto a chair by the window as he drew nearer, and mutely awaited what he had to say. He leaned over the back of her chair, saying only, "Dear Madge, have you no word for me, after hiding from me all day long?" She drew away from him, vexed and ashamed, hardly knowing how to reply. But when he would have said more, she found her voice. "Hush !" she said with a motion of entreaty, "I must not stay here now. "Madge, do you not know how much I love you?" "Do not siy it I" But just then she heard Paul's voice un der the window, and in a moment more he came in with his hands full of roses. "Madge, little one, are you here?" "yes." "Well, come here, then. I want to crown you queen of toy summer. Do you not see that I am growing young again?" Then seeing Fred, who stood looking at him in amazement, and taking in' Madge's look of entreaty, he said, "Excuse me, Mr. Has tings, but this little girl has given herself to me, and I want to mark the day with flow ers." The roses, balf of them, dropped from bis hands as Fred left tbe room, crashing the door together behind him, but as Madge smiled and bent her head, be took her face betweeu his hands nnd bent his own to meet it. "I think I will gather my roses from a sweeter garden hereafter, Madge," and he left a fond kiss on either cheek. Still she was silent. "I am sorry for him, dear child, for I can measure his loss by my gain ; but he should have been a swifter searcher for the clover leaf." Madge looked up, blushing very rosily, as she remembered the kisses, at once so strange and so sweet, and said, "I am satis fied, dear PauL" And Paul thought, as the years went by, and the sad lines faded out of his face, and his fair young wife walked beside him, that God bad been verv rood to him, and he thanked Him out of a full heart, into which content, like a beautiful dove, sank to rest. Godnft Lady's Book. Doing good is the only certainly happy ac tion of a man's life. Oash Value of a Laboring Man. Under this caption the Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Chronicle has the following sen sible article : "It is often remarked by persons who do not possess any property, and who depend upon their daily labor for support of them selves and families, that they are 'worth nothing' fiancially speaking. This lan guage is generally indulged in by men in the community who style themselves busi ness men. Let ns examine the question financially, and see if their assertions are correct. "Last year the price of common labor averaged one dollar and a half per day. Admitting that the laborer received one dol lar and a half per day, and it required the whole of that sum to support his family, nevertheless we contend that the laborer was worth in cash to his family the sum of $7,989. "The amount he would receive for one year's labor at one dollar and a half per day would be $475 60, which amount would be the interest at six percent, on $7,989,which latter sum would be the cash value of the laboring man to his family. "The cash value of the laboriug man to the community is much more than the above named sum, as labor is the only true wealth to any country. Without labor our forges, furnaces, woolen mills, and indeed manufac tories of all kinds, would cease to be. The music of the loom and shuttle would be si lenced forever. - Our national aad other banks would close their doors, and our most enterprising merchants take in their signs. Without labor civilization recede, .and the bat and owl would soon occupy the crimson chamber of our would-be business men. "Let the laboring men of the United States realize their position. Let them re flect that labor is honorable ; that labor is wealth. Let them remember that they are a power in the State ; that to them this great government is indebted for all it possesses of liberty, glory and grandeun "Let them only reflect, that labor is hon orable ; Lut let those who look down on the humble laborer and mechanic reflect for one moment before they speak in terms of dis paragement of the 'hewers of wood and drawers of water.' The custom is too pre valent in the community ot making remarks in a sneering manner of the great industrial class of our people, leading youths among us to think that honest industry is not hon orable, be it what it may. That time . has passed. "Honest, industrious mechanics and la borers are the wealth of States, and, until they are encouragod and fostered, our peo ple cannot be prosperous. It is not the cash value alone by which he enriches the place of bis residence, but he adds by his labor to its material wealth ; no country or nation that commands the respect of tbe world, but what that respect was gained through the skill of her mechanical population. Then let all classes, more especially the rich, re spect and inculcate their children with the true theory of life, and labor is honorable, and if, in after life, misfortune should over take them, willing hands will be put forth to earn their support." A Funny Incident. George Lascelles, iu a letter to the New York Clipper, relates a funny incident which happened at tbe old Albany Museum, in tbe the good old times when the drama, wax figures and other cu riosities were in vogue at that place : On the Fourth of July, 1852, a patriotic addition to the show being desired, Charles Salisbury, a comical genius, notorious for his practical jokes, was chosen to represent George Washington, and, of course, was dressed in the traditional costume. The doors had just been opened for the evening performance, and visitors had commenced thronging the curiosity rooms, when a mis chievous idea struck Mr. Salisbury, who opened one of the wax work cases, unobser ved, took a position among the figures and tried to look immovable as possible. A countryman, bis wife and daughter, a young miss of eighteen, were the first who entered. As the young lady approached Washington, he bestowed on her a most unfatherly wink. "Good gracious, ma," exclaimed she, "that figure, of Washington winked at me." "Nonsense, child," exclaimed ma, "you are so conceited you think everybody is in love with you." But at this moment she was almost speechless herself, for the venerable Washington had applied his fingers to his nose in a very suggestive manner. un, William t" she exclaimed, grasping her hus band's arm, "do look at that." "What is it," asked William, "why, I believe you women folks are crazy." At this moment Gen. Washington struck a belligerent atti tude and uttered a terrific veil. In an in stant the whole party tumbled down stairs, pell mell, and related the wonderful story, while Washington quietly slipped off to bis dressing-room, laughing in bis sleeve at the joke he had practiced. A butcher's boy, carrying a tray on bis shoulders, accidentally struck it against a lady's head and discomposed ber waterfall "The duce take the trsy !" cried the lady in a passion. "iladarae," said the lad, gravely, deuce cannot take the tray." 'the A Sunday School teacher asked a little fellow if he bad learned anything during the week. "Yes," he replied. "What is it you have learned?" "Never trump your partner's ace A Troy Dutchman, in trying to reach tbe ferry boat, fell in the water. His first ex clamation on being hauled out was, "Mine Gott, let's have a pridge !" Printing in the Chinese Language. One of the editors of the New York Ob server is making a tour of the world. Here is a brief sketch from Shang hai, which shows some of the difficulties of book-making in China : One of the first plaees that I visited on reaching Shang liai, was the Mission Press of the Presbyterian Church of the United States a wisely founded institution, which has been doing a great work. It is the most extensive printing establishment in China, and has been sending its light into Japan as well. The wreat work of Dr. Hepburn, of Yoko hama his quarto Japanese Dictio nary was printed at the press ; and during the last year, the third edition, 2,400 copies, of another Japanese dictionary, the first two editions of which was printed at Yeddo, has been printed. It is a type foundry as well as a printing house, and with judicious and libera management, it may be made an important engine for good in time to come as it has been in the past. During the year 18G8, 25,000,000 pages were printed at this press; and in the present year the whole of the New Testament and of Pilgrim's Prog ress has been admirably electro typed. I have before'me a copy of the Pilgrim's Prog ress in Chinese, illustrated with engravings drawn and executed here, and also a copy of the "Peep of day" in Chiuese, from the same press. On entering this extensive printing es tablishment, I was confronted with a series of amphitheatres, in the interior of each of which stood a compositor ; and I saw at a glance the immensity of the work which every one who learns to read or speak or print the Chinese language has to encounter. Each one of these amphitheaters was what printers call a case, containing, not twenty- six letters as in iiingland printing offices. but more than six thousand different chara cters of types, and, with the combinations that are made more than thirteen thousand. I do not much wonder that the Chinese ad here to their old method of engraving every thing on wood that they print, for I should be very loath to attempt to hunt up many letters or words out of the six thousand boxes that I saw before me. And yet this mode of printitig is a great improvement on the old. How to Treat Slander. We once heard a story told of two men who started together ono morning for a whole day's journey. . 1 hey soon became separated, the one reached his destination before the sun had sunk behind the Western hills, where be made himself comfortable at the inn, His only trouble was concern for his laggard companion, tie tnougnt sure some evu must have befallen him. Long after dark, his fellow companion arrived. When asked the cause of his de lay, he replied : "I was obliged to stop at every other house to whip off the unmannerly dogs that barked at me. Didn't they bark at you?" "Yes," replied the other, "but I did not stop to whip them. I simply told them that they were ill-bred curs, and drove on." We are generally losers in the end, if we stop to refute all the back bitings and gos siping we may hear by the way. They are annoying, it is true, but not dangerous, so long as we do not stop to expostulate and scold. Our characters are formed and sus tained by ourselves, by our actions and pur pose, and not by others. Always bear this in mind, that "calumnies may usually be trusted to time and the slow but steady jus tice of public opinion." Know Each Other's Hearts. If we could only read each other's hearts, we should be kinder to each other. If we knew the woes and bitterness and physical annoy ances of our neighbors, we should make al lowance for them which we do not now. We go about masked, uttering sterotyped sentiments, hiding our heart- pangs and our headaches as carefully as we can ; and yet we wonder that others do not discover them by intuition. We cover our beEt feelings from the light ; we do not so conceal our re sentments and our dislikes, of which we are prone to be proud. Often two people sit close together, with, "I love you" in either heart, and neither knows it. Each ;hinks, "I could be fond ; but what use of wasting fondness on one who does not care for it?" and so they part, and go their ways alone. Life is a masqureade, at which few unmask even to their very dearest And though there is need of much masking, would to. Heaven we dared show plainly our real faces, from birth to death, for then some few, at least, would truly love each other. A couple of the best conundrums we ever heard were perpetrated the other day in a social circle of gentlemen, one of whom had a very bald head : One gentleman asked : "Why is Mr. 's head like Alaska?" All gave it up. "Because it is a great white bear place." Hardly had the laugh subsided on this, when another asked, "Whv is his head like heaven ?" This was worse to get at than the other, and the answer came, ''Because there is no dying or parting there." An Oneida editor has taken his office-boy into partnership, giving his reason that "Stephen has been to work for us all the winter, and wants his pay, and we thought after he had been a proprietor a short time he would understand that paying help was not so easy. The Queen of Denmark spends only $100 annually for new dresses. A W. WALTERS. Attorxbt at Law, . Clearfield. Pa. Office in the Court Hou. ITALTER BARKETT, Attorney atLaw.Ciear W neld.Pa. May 13.1863. J B.GRAHAM SOSS, Dealers in Dry-Goods . Groceries, Hardware, Queenaware. Wooden ware, Provisions, etc., Manet St. Clearfield, Pa, HF. BIGLER'A CO., Dealers in Hardware s and manufacturers of Tin and Sheer-iron vara. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. Mar T0. HF. If AUGLE, Watcn and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, 4c. Room in Graham 'srow, Marketstreet. Nov. IS, HBUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Clear . field, Pa. Otces in Graham's Rw,fourdoo west of Graham t Boyoton's store. Not. IS. fflHO'S J JicCCU.orGH, Attorsets-at-Law, J Clearfield, Pa. All legal business proiupt ly attended to. Oct. 27. 186". WM. REFD. Market Street, Clearfield. Pa.. Fancy Dry Goods, White Geeds. Notions. Embroideries, Latdies' aad gents' Furnishing Good, etc. June 1,7. A I. SUAW.Dealarin Drugs. Patent Medicines Fancy Articles, eto.. and Proprietor of Dr. Boyer's West Branch Bitters, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa June i5,'70v FB READ, M. D., Persic-iAs and Si;rgbo.i. . Kylertown. Pa., respectfully offers his pro fessional eervicoa to the oilisensof that plnce and surrounding country. Apr. 20-Am. Orrik T. Nosi.a. Attorney at Law, Wk Ha ven. Pa. Will practice in the several courts of Clearfield eonnty. Business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. ' Je. 29, '7f-y. CKRATZER, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing. . Hardware, Queensware, Groceries. Provi sions, eto.. Market Street, neatly opposite the Court House, Clearfield. Pa. June. 1 8f.5. JB M'ENALI.r, Attorneyat Law. Clearfield . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoin-'ng sounties. OSes in new brick building of J . Boyn t n, 2d street, one door south of Lanicb's Hotel. I TEST, Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Pa., will . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining eoun ties. Office on Market street. July 17, 1867. THOMAS H. FOKCEY, Dealer in Square and Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queensware, Gre eeries. Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ac , Ac, Gra hamton. Clearfield county, Pa. Oct 10. HARTSWICK 4 IRWIN, Dealers in Drugs. Medicines. Paints, Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry. Fancy Goods, Notions, eto., eto.. Marketstreet. Clearfield, Pa Deo. 6, 1865. (1 KRATZER 4 SON, daalers in Dry Goods. J. Clothing, Hardware. Queensware. Groce ries, Provisions, Ac., Seoond Street Cleatfield Pa. Dee 27,1865. JOHN Gl'ELICH. Manufacturer or all kinds o Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa Ha also makes to order Coffins, on short notice and attends funerals witb a hears. Aprl0.'59. RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Da mestie Dry Goods, Groceries, Floor. Bacon, Liquors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a fewdoore west ot JountalOffi.ee, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. .' TrALI'ACE FIELDING, Attorneys at Law Clearfield. Pa. Office in res.dence of W. A. Wallace Legal business of all Kinds attended to witb promptness and nuelit. jan s.'VU-yp fit, A. WALLACE. PBAKK riELDlXS HW. SMITH. Attorney- at Law. Clearfield . Pa., will attend promptly to buaines en trusted to bis ear. Oflio on second floor of new building: adjoining uounty itatiouai jsaDK.ana early opposite tbe uourt lioase. Ljuno ju, ov FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-war. Clearfield. Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail Healsokeepf on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1. 1863 MANSION HOUSE, Clearfield, Pa Thii well known hotel, near the I ourt Hons, ii t. . - . ui:. Tk. . 1. 1 . will be supplied with the bett in th market. Tba best of liquors kept. JOHN DOUGHERTY. JOHN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa. Office on Market Street, over Uartswiok 4 Irwin's Drue S tor. Prompt attention given to the eecuringofBonnty claims, Ac. .and te all legal business. March 27, 1867. A I TIIORN.M.D., Physician anti Scrgeon, having located at Kylertown, Pa., offers his nrofessional services to th eiti- sens ot that place and vicinity. p.29-ly WI. CURLEY. Dealer in Dry Goods. .Groceries, Hard war. Queensware. Flour Ba con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county . Pa. Also extensive dealers in all kindsof sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. woodland, fa., Aug. lath, 1863 DR J. P. BDKCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers bis professional services t the citiiens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on south-bast corner of 3d and Market fctreats. Oct. i. 1865 6inp. PURVEYOR. The undersigned offers his services to the public, as a Surveyor. II may b found at his residence in Lawianc township, when not engaged; or addressed by latter at Clearfield, Penn'a. March Stu, 1867.-tf. JAMES MITCHELL. JEFFERSON L I T Z, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Having located at Osceola. Pa., offers his profes sional services to thepeoplaof that place and sur rounding country. All calls promptly attendea to. Office and residence on Curtin Street, former ly occupied by Dr. Klin. Mav 19.'69. GEORGE C. KIRK, Justice of th Pac, Sur veyor and Conveyancer. Luthersburg. Pa. All business entrusted to him will b promptly at tended to. Persons wishing to employ a Survey or will do well to a-iv him a call, as b flatters himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds of conveyance, articles of agreement, and all legal papers promptly and neatly executed Je8'78-yp A L L A C W A L T S . Rial Estate Agexts axo Coktbyascbrs, Clearfield, Pa Real estate bought and sold, titles examined taxes paid, conveyances prepared, and insuran ces tasen. Office ia new building, nearly opposite Conrt House. IJan 1870. WM. A. WALLACE. 1. IL1IS WALTKBK. T K. BOTTORF'S PIIO TOGRAPH GA LLER T, MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, FESS'A. Negatives made in cloudy as welt as in elear weather. Constantly n hand a good assortment of Frames, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. Frames, from any style of mnnMin;. mad t ord.r. CHROM'OS A SPECIALITY. Dec. 2,'68-jy. 14-69-tl. IMPORTED LIQUORS, scca as B RAX DIES nd HOLLAND GINS, PURE OLD GRArE BRANDIES, PVRE OLD CABINET WHISKEYS. OLD GRAPE WINES. AH th above brands warranted pur and to excel anything in this market for medicinal pur poses GEO. N. COLBURN, March 30,'70-tf. Prop r of Shaw Hous. SHOES, Ladies' and Children's custom made, Lasting Gaiters, Kid and Carpet Slippers, e and Glova Kid Ud Balmcrais, Ehi, very cheap nlii tk tail. vrr C. KRATZER. THE KIDNEYS, Th Kidneys ar two in number, litaatad at th' upper part ot th lain, surrounded by fat, and eoniislicg of three parts, vis : die Anterior, Lb Interior, and the Exterior. Th anterior absorbs. Interior consists' of tiav snes or veins, which srv as a deposit for th urine and convey if to the axUrier. Th xU rir is a conductor also, terminating in a singj tab, and called th (Trtr. Th urtrs ar o nected with the bladder. The bladder is composed of varteas covering r tissaes, divided into parts, vis: th Upper, th Lower, th Nervous, and th Mucons. Tk appn xpels. the lower retain. Maay hav a desire to nrinat without th ability, others srrinat with out th ability to retain. .. This freqaently crf in children. . To cure thes affections, We must bring into as- tk the mBscles, which ar engaged ia their va- rious fanetions. If they r aegloetad", Gravel ot Dropsy may ansa. Th 'ad'r mast also b mad a war, that how vr slight may be th attack, it is sar te affe th bodily health and mental powers, as ur flesh) and bld ar supported from thee aoarcas. Gsct, oa Rheumatism. Pin occurring in Ui loies ie iadieativa of the above diseases. Thsy occur in persons disposed to aoid ataaaoh and chalky eonertin. Tns Gravel. Th gravel enioes from neglect or improper treatment of th kidneys Th or gans being weak, th water is not xpUd from th bladder, but allowed to remain; it beoms feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this da posit that th ston is formed, aad graval nss. Dropsy is a collection f water in seme parts f tbe body, and beaisjdifferent names, according to th parts affected, vis: when generally diffused over the body, it is called Anasarca; when of the Abdomen, AsciU; when of tl ehast, Hydrotho rax. Treatment. Helmbold's highly eonoentrated eomponnd Ixtraet Bochu la decidedly one of tba best remedies for diseases fth bladder, kidaays, gravel, dropsical swellings, rbeumatisia.and goaty affections. Cnder this head we hav arranged Dysari, or difficulty and pain ia passing water, Scanty Secretion, or small and frequent diaehar ges of water; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine ; Goal and Rhama tism of th kidneys, without any change la chas tity, Vat iacreese in color. r dark water. It was always highly recommended by th lata tfr. Physick, in tbese affeetwns. This medicine Increases the power of digestion and excites th absorbents into healthy xreis by which th watery or cafoarooe dapeaitiona and all unnatural enlargements, as wII as pais and inflammation ar reduced, and it ia takaa by man, women and children. Directions for as and diet accompany. - Philadelphia, Pa., lab. ii, 1867. H. T, Helmbold, Druggist: Dear Sib : I hav bean a snflerer, for apwari of twenty years, with gravel, bladder and kidney affections, daring which time I hav BSd varioas medicinal preparations, and been under th treat ment f th most eminent PbysioiaaJ, xpriea eing but littl relief. Having seen your preparations xUnsively ad vertised, I consulted with tny family physloianin regard to nsing your Extract Bnchn. I did this becans 1 bad nsed all kinds af ad vertised remedies, and had found them worthiest, and ome quite injurious ; In fact, I despaired af ever getting wall, and determined to as ne rem edies hereafter unless I knew of the ingredients. It was this that prompted me to nie your remedy. As yoa advertised that it was composed of boohs , cabebs and juniper berries, it occurred to ma and my physician as. an excellent combination, and, aith his advice, after an examination of tha arti cle, and consulting again with tha druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced Its as about eight months ago, at which time I was confined to my room From th frst bottle I was astonish ed and gratified at the banaficial effect, aad after using it three weeks was able to walk oat I felt much like writing yoa a full statement of my cas at that time, but thought my Improvement might only b temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and im if it would effect a perfect ear, knowing then It would be of greater valae to yoa and mora satisfactory to ma. I am now abl to report that a oar is ffctd after nsing th remedy for fiv months. I have not nsed any now for three months, aad feel as wall in all respects at I aver did. Your Buchn being devoid ot any unpleasant tasta and odor, a nice tenicand invigoratorof th system, I do not mean to be without it whenever occasion may require its us in such affections. M McCOtlMICK. Should any doubt Mr. McCormick'i statement, be refers to th following gentlemen: Hen. Wm. Bigler, ez Governor Pann'a. Hon Thomas B Flerena, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. R. Porter, ex-Governor, Penn'a. Hon. Ellis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. R. O. Urier, Judge U. 8 Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward. Judge. Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Phit'a. Hon. John Bigler, ex Governor, California, lion. E. Bank s. Auditor Gen. Washington, D.C. And many others, if necessary. Sold by Druggist and Dealers everywhere, B. war of counterfeits. Ask for Uelmbold'a. Taka no other. Price I .25 per bottle. or bottles for $8 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symp toms in all communications. Address U. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, S9i Broadway, N Y. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IH steel-engraved wrapper, with fae-simile of my Chemical Warehouse and signed JaaalVTO-ly H. T. HELMBOLD. : .I-' .1 " 1 '. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers