il :v;, iiv 3t ill i'' BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD. PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1870. VOL 17.-N0. 2. ILil ?lrrt gtnt. TON'T OSOWD. dm't crowd ; this world is broad enough I'.ir you we'd as me ; Tiie doors of art are open wide The realm of thought is free ; Of all earth's- places you are right To choose tin? best you can. Provided that you do not try To crowd noine other man. Wliat lujttcr though you scarce can count Your jviles of golden ore, While he can barn'y strive to keep Gaunt faniice from his door. 01 willir.? Land and honest heart Alone shall man be proud ; Then pivc him all the room he needs, A ad never try to crowd. Pon't crowd, jrnud Miss, your dainty silk Wi'l jrli-teti none the less, Uecause it eo:res in contact with AbesjMr'ij tattered dress. Tlti.s lovely world was never made IYtvou and I alone ; A fi'-ver has the riftht to tread The pathway to a throne. P.'n't ;rowd the good from out your heart, lif fostering all that's bad, But give to every virtue room The host that may be had ; Be each day's record such a one, That you umy well be proud ; Give rach his right give each his room, And never try to crowd. MISS ALTON'S G0MPANI05. ''Hurry, Claribel, I am waiting." Claribel Orei turn tipped the jaunty straw hat a little lower over her wavinjj ringlets, knotted a bright pink ribbon at the throat (.f 1'i-r sill, pie liiarscilles walking dress, and dnwrnq ber dainty kid gloves on her dini pied hands iiij)ped down the steps after the impatient Jis Alton, whose silken trailiug T'Aia and elegant point lace shawl, quite over l;:iJowed the neat costume of little Claribe!. '"Hold up your head, miss," admonished the old uuid, tartly, "and don't give your-.-;if any country fling, and mini when you (j into the stores to shut down your parasol uq ! not tread on the lady's dretisri." "Yes, ma'am," responded Claribel de EiurJy; "though I've been brought up in il i: country.nia'am, I've always been taught g.'ivi manners.'! ' Oh, I dare say," said Miss Alton loftily ; "bat you know, my deir, that country girls are eli'insy with their feet, and don't answer we Wk, child. I've sent off three com. rani'ms already who were impertinent when 1 jfTjred them good advice," "I trust that I shall please you better," i: iirmured Claribel, shut'.ins down her par a-"la they entered the store, where fIic tmiiaguJ to keep her number one boots off tie 1 lies' dresses and landed safely back Oil t lie pavement. Arriving at home Miss Alton met a sur j ne in the shape of a handsome yount man. win) saluted her with a hearty kiss and a Kieiry "how are you, old sis?" "Do be qui-.-t, Will," answerd ids sister; an striping back sbo electrified the young man by saying, "Will, this is my new coiu Unii.'ii. Miss Claribel Overturn," and Will Lad a charming bow from the youn lady, arid a 6Wiinj glimp; of her rosy c!i;:ks and glossy curls, ki she hurried up the stair way, while Mi.;s Alton lingered a moment to give a parting admonition to her brother. ''I hardly cir.scted you home for six Eiuuths," she said, "and being lonely I pro rurcl a companion ; but mind. Will, that I dun t catch you m .kiiig love to the girl, be ci'ie if I do I shall discharge her immedi ately." "X.'nme, sis," sail Will. good natured ly; and ths lady hurried to her room to lay a;Je her wrappings. "M:nJ, Claribel, that you don't encour age any attentions from my Irother," she l to her corr.pariiou in the seclusion of her chamber. ''He might be attracted by your pretty face, but of course ha'd never -to o; to marry beneath him ; so don't en courajre him, child, for I won't have him entangled. I'm amious to sec him settled in life, ai he might have been a year ago, 1 ut far an unlucky disappointment. " "Cro'ed in love?" queried the conipan ion, sympathetically. "No. notexa:t!y; but you see, Claribel, wl.cn I was a girl I had a friend who married wealthy young man, and in course of time r l ad a lovely little girl. My brother Will a 1 the little Edith were playmates togeth t, aud two more affectionate children you nv.-tr w, until my friend moved away to a di'taM city. We corresponded regularly, s i 1 alter a while the two children were be trutlied and were to be married when my bruther was twenty-one. But in the mean t'iii? Edith's parent's died, and she was sent n uncle and educated at a fashionable L arding school. She wrote to Will very f-t-'tlarly until last year, within a few months cf the tims set for the wedding, she wrote 'tat ill had never been tolsee her, and of j Mir-p did not love her, and the vowed she j womJa't marry a man who only wanted her I r:-.n-y. The pert little minx. ! And so, tho' " ill never answered the letter, I think it !'tf-t Lim considerably, though the little flirt w' not worth regret, seeing how ugly she Mured." Then of cou-se, since Mr. Alton is in '"T with this beauty and heiress, you can "Jt a; pr-hend any danger from a country l'rH girl like me," replied Claribel inno cently. "Of course not," answered Miss Alton, "eretly pleased at her companion's meek Titw cf the i!itter, "and that's why I wish J'.u o avoid him. as he might wound your b-e!i:igj by being amused at your country a?, or he might take it into his head to fi'ft with you, and break your heart. You js, iny dear, I am thoroughly acquainted with man's deceitful heart, and that's why I never married. So you had better take my advice, and turn a cold shoulder to Will, for I intend he shall marry some great heir ess just to spite that purse-proud Edith Howe." "Certainly, ma'am, I shall follow your directions." answered the companion, drop ping the conversation and biting her coral lips to keep back an irrepressible smile. She kept her promise. She avoided Will Alton, If he sauntered in at one door, she flitted out at another; if he met her glance she dropped her rouguish black eyes in sol emn demure propriety. She secluded her self in Miss Alton's room all day.and when she fancied Will was out for his evening walk she slipped in the quiet drawing room to the grand piano, and sung her sweetest songs for his sister, though now and then there was an emphasis on some tender word. a plaintive ballad, or exquisite love song that wt will not say was not intended for the brother who placidly smoked his cigar beneath ths window, and thought of Clari bet's bright eyes and mentally anathemati zed ''some other fellow for whom she might intend that song." The truth is, Will was getting des perate. Miss Howe was quite forgotten. The bright young beauty of Claribel had won his heart, and his passion was only increased by her pretty shyness and studied coquettish avoid anc of his presence. Things were getting unbearable, and sauntering into his sister's room one day lie horrified the good soul by a cool announcement. "You needn't say a word, sis; I'm des perately in love with your companion, and I mean to propose to her the first opportunity I have." "What! what!" shrieked Miss Alton in diimay, "what do you mean?" "I mean to marry Miss Overturn if she will accept me." "Will, you're an ungrateful, deluded brother, and Miss Overturn is a designing girl-" The door swung open suddenly, and Clar ibel stood on the thresholl, her checks crimson, and her eyes flashing with indig nant, astonhhment. "Will Miss Alton be good enough to explain the words she used in reference to me?" ph asked proudly. "You you've disregarded my wishes and entrapped my brother think ing to marry him, but you are mistaken, and you'r e iost a good situation, too." "And found another one," interposed Will. "Miss Overturn I love you dearly, and if you will give yourself to me I promise to make life's pathway as bright and happy as love can make it for iny little compan ion." Claribel turred to him blushing and smi ling. "You don't know what you are ask ing." she said, "you don't indeed, sir, my station in life is fur inferior to yours, and besides I have been a second rate actrsss, and I'm a couctiy girl, and " Miss Alton lifted her eyes in expressive horror, but Will stopped Claribel's words with a kiss "Don't say anything else but that you love me, Claribel," he pleaded. "I know tlr-U you are everything that is good and pure and true." "Oh, my prospects 1" groaned Miss Al ton. "Will, I'll disinherit you, that I will if you persist is this folly. Give up the girl and I'll settle my whole fortune on you now. I hate to see you throw yourself away on a designing girl." "Hush sister!" said Will, sternly, "Clar bel is innocent of the, charge you bring agaiust her. Have you no womanly feelings yourself? Have you never loved, sister?" Miss Alton turned suddenly away. As a pebble thrown into a stream ruffled the pla cid waters, so the simple words of Will had stirred the depths of her heart's sealed foun tain. She, perhaps, had loved "too well," but who shall say "not wisely," since even the memory of a love she had long since put away from h'T life had power to change her ambitious schemes in pity for this young, loving, helpless girl. With a quick revul sion of feeling she bent and kissed the young girl's innocent brow, "Forgiva me, Clari bel," she murmured, "I was harsh perhaps, but you are very dear to me, little one, and I hope you may be happy ;" then turning to Will she added, "I forgot to tell you, Will, that I received a letter from Edith Howe to-day and she is coming to visit ns, and she even hinted that the broken off wedding might take place after all." "No it won't" said Will decisively. "I shall marry my little Claribel. She is dear er to me than Edith with all br wealth and accomplishments." "And Edith will get paid off in her own coin, too," said Miss Alton, her spirits ri sing at the thought of revenge upon Edith Ilowe. ''On the whole, Will, I'm glad you are to marry my little companion, for she will make you a charming wife, and that conceited Edith will be cleverly sold." She turned towards Will, but he did not seem to hear her words. lie was looking at Claribel, with a gaze half vexed and stern, Claribel had dropped her handkerchief and Will had picked it up to kiss the name em broidered in the corner. He held it out asking gravely. "What does this mean, Claribel?" Miss Alton bent forward and read the name in full. It was "Edith Clar bel Howe," but before she could speak Claribel was explaining with alternate smile3 and tears. "I didn't mean you should know it yet," she said," but I've deceived you, Will, and I'm sure you will never for give nie. Didu't I say I was a second rate actress? I loved you too well to marry you until I knew that you loved nit for myself alone, so I took this method of finding out. You bad fotgotten that my middle name was Claribel, and I borrowed the name of Overturu from a distant relative, so now that I have proved your love, sir, whatever you may think I do not regret the decep tion." "And so you are Edith Howe, after all," cried M Lss Alton, a little mortified at the "good advice" she had given the "awk ward country girl." "To be sure you are like your mother, child, and I wonder that I didn't see the resemblance before. But what a good joke you played ou us. YTell, I never 1" The brother and sister were too happy to be angry, and Will has married her long ago, so ofcour.se he has forgiven her, but though Claribel is very dear to .Miss Alton, and has named her first daughter after "Will's darling sister," yet that good lady still persists that she has never quite for given Clai ibel for her provoking masquer ade. Tn Secret of it. An old farmer being asked why his boys stayed at home when others did not, replied that it was owing to the fact that he always tried to make home pleasant for them. He furnished them with useful and attractive reading ; and when Bight comes, and the day's labor is ended, instead of running with other boys to the railway station and adjoining towns, they gather around the great lamp, and become absorbed in their books and papers. His boys were still at home when the eldest was twenty-one, while those who weie furnished with no reading at hemic sought city life and city dissipation as soon as they were seventeen or eighteen. All will do well to heed this testimony of a farmer who has known how hard the struggle far a footing on a free soil without a capital is, and how valuable and comparatively' cheap are the aids which good reading brings to him. In this age of general intelligence, the mind must be ca tered to and books and papers furnished; and not only this, but, in this a.j;e of cheap and artistic chromos, pictures can also be broucht to use in making home attractive. The farmer's life is the most independent of any and there is no reason why it day not be as attractively surrounded. A rather bashful young man, after a long and arduous courtship found himself one bright evening the betrothed of apretty girl, the very pink of modesty. He was about to take his departure, aud uftcr lingering about the door for soma time he declared and protested to Miss Sallic that he couldn't and wouldn't leave until she had kissed him. Of course Miss Sallie blushed beautifully red, and vowed in return that she could not and would not do that she never had done such a tiling, and never would until she was married. The altercation became exciting, unt.l the gentleman got huffed and declared if she couldn't kiss him he wouldn't have her, aud was marching off. She watched him to the door, and seeing he was iu ear nest, and that she would lose him unless something was done, she said coaxingly, "Come back, then ; I'll split the difference with you. You may squeeze my hand!" "If everlain married, "said Ike, looking up from the book be was reading, and kick ing the stove door to. "It ever I'm married" "Don't speak of inarriaao Isaac," said Mrs. Partington, "till you are old enough to understand the bond that binds congealiing souls. People inusn't think of marriage with impunity. It' the first thing children think of now a days, and young boys with their piano fortes, and young girls wi'h their heads fricaseed into spittoon cur's, and talking of marriage before they get out of their canteens. Think of such ones get ting married I" A Wonderful Plant. A specimen of the wonderful plant, "The Flower of the IIolv 0 host," has been successfully raised in Norwich, Conn. The flower is a creamy white cup, nearly as large as half an egg, and extremely beautiful, and its wonder as a natural floral growth is the fact that in this flower is a little pure white dove, with pink bill and eyes, and its head turned as if looking over its back. Its wings, feet, bill, etc., are absolutely perfect as those of the living dove.whose counterpart the wonderful flower dove is. A Strange Sight. Peter Cartwright, the noted Methodist preacher, spoke at Du buque, Iowa, a few weeks ago, and a paper of that city remarks: "It was a strange sight, and one we nay never expect to see againo behold a man in the pulpit before us who was 80 years old, had been eighty years a citizen of the West, aud who, sixty years ago, crossed the Mississippi where is now St. Louis. He preached in the State of Illinois when Chicago was unknown and he spent sixty years in saddle riding through the great West. In Boston, early on the morning of Inde pendence Day, the neighbors heard a pro digious rumpus in a house occupied by a childless old couple, and on going to see, found the old man thrashing his wife ter rifically. He explained as follows: "Look a here ; I've been livin with this tormentin old woman on to forty years, and she has been henpeckin of me all the time, and now, this bein the Fourth of July, by the Lord I've declared my independence." A little boy on being reproved by his mother and showing his displeasure in his face, when his mother remarked, "Why, Charlie, I am astonished to see you make faces at your mother." "Why," said Char lie, brightening up at once, "I meant to laugh, but uiy face slipped." Napoleon's colors after his defeat Black and blue. What is VLj Own. I cannot for the life of me feel as if I had the first right to what I possess. A man comes to my house and says he wants to be married. I marry him in four cr five min utes, and he gives me ten dollars. A few years ago I would work a week for ten dollars, and think I had done very we'd. Or a ly ceuni wants a lecture. I slip down in the afternoon and come back next day with a hundred dollars. One month, I remember when I worked at the anvil, 1 iid every ounce of work that was in nie, and my wages came to $73. Now, four times a year I go to our church treasury and draw as much a" I could earn in three years at 'my old work and then plume myself in my secret heart on my handsome moderation in not deman ding more salary. Now, what religion is there in my saying that this is intrinsically mine to spend as I will, when Bill and John ny are hammering away on the old spot, at lower prices, if anything? Somebody says my talent makes this difference. Well, my talent, my great Teachet says.helougs to God. It is a trust to use wisely and well, and not to keep to myself. I look through my church and city, and I say to a hundred men: "Why are you not living on twenty acres of hard scrabble ? Why are you not sailing before the mast? Why are you not running round as a country doctor, the most hope less slave in your section except your horse? Why are you not a school teacher boarding around? Why are you not a catch-penny-lawyer, where a lawyer is a nuisance ?" I say this, to mysolfofcour.se, as I see great merchants and men, with splendid faculties of all kinds, making their mark and their money, and I say : "Your money and your faculty are committed to you for the holiest uses. God gives you five talents that he may get ten back again." A rich banker in heaven has given me a great trust, and he has sent with it a fair white angel, called Conscience, to watch and guide, and keep me right. If I drive that angel back to heaven, by perpetual insult and injury, its place will be taken by the fiend liemorse. Now, I want to keep on good terms with he angel. Everything beside is dust and ashes if that leaves me ; and I can only be true to it as I am true to my trust. To be sure that the gift in me, out of which grows my for tune, is God's gift is a vast inspiration to a just generosity, and turns the steel chain around my purse to a bilken string. Rev. Robert CoJIyrr. Sunset on the Adirondacks. "The hours rolled on, and a Sabbath, such as we never before had passed, drew to its close. The sun stooped toward its setting, and standing on the highest pinnacle we watched to see tho dy decline. Never be fore hail our eyes seen, never again, doubt less, will our eyes behold such a sight. The old guide, whose ax had first blazed a trail up its steep sides who thirty years before had built him a stone lodge upon its crest, that he might pass his nights upon this mountain, whose face was as the gray gran ite on which we stood, said, as he crouched at our fect, wrapped in his blanket, that he never but thriee before had seen such a sun set. The air was cool and crisp, bearing a gainst us with a steady current from the west. It did not vary. There was no eddy in it. It seemed as if the whole atmosphere was moving bodily eastward. With what words shaii I be able to make you see that spectacle ? The air was pure and clear as a newly-cut diamond; white and colorless as a pcrfet lens, through which, with unimpeded eye, we saw the marvellous transformation from day to night go on. Seven thousand feet beneath us Lake Placid slept, verifying its name. To the south a hundred moun tain peaks were ablaze with light. For a hundred miles the wilderness stretched away like a deep green sea across whose sur face the sun is throwing wide lanes of crim son. Amid the darker portionseighty patch es of gold flashed, representing so many lakes, whose surfaces were changed from steel blue to orange by the warm rays. East ward the valley of Chaniplain lay in deep shadow. To the north, bounding the vision like a thread of silver, gleamed the St. Lawrence. In the valley to the south lay the martyred dust of him who died on a Vir ginia gallows that manhood in America might not perish. The closing moment now had come. Tho heavens in the west were swarthed in the rich tints of scarlet and or ange. A thousand colors lay on forest and lake. The mountain summits flamed. The sun, like a globe of liquid fire, stood as if balanced on the western pines. Down into them it burnt its way. Pausing for a mo ment, it poured its warm benediction upon the forest sent a crimson farewell to the mountains kis3cd the clouds in parting then disappeared. And there in the crisp air we stood aud gazed in silence westward until the shadows deepened along the sky, the fog filled all the valleys, and the wilder ness which had been to me and mine a nurse and home, and which we feared we should never see or enter again, lay wrapped in gloom. Rev. II. II. Murray. An exchange asks : "Why is it that the census-taker is required to write down the name of everybody in his district?" We presume it is done in order to carry out a determination on the part of the government to settle definitely the question as to wheth er or not there is within the United States a man of the name of John Smith. At Kingston, Canada, a dry goods clerk was recently accommodated with the loan of a revolver to blow out his brains with, in order to 6pite a lady who had rejected him him and married another. On sober second though he sold the revolver aqd got drunk. An Arkansas Father's Advice to His Son. Bob, you are about leaving home for strange parts. You are going to throw me out of the game and go it alone. The odds are agin you Bob ; remember that industry and perseverance are the winning cards, as they are the "bowers." Book learning.and all that sort of thing, will do to fill up with, like small trumps, but you must have the bowers to back them, or they ain't worth shucks. If luck is agin you pretty strong, don't crave and look like a sick chicken on a rainy day, but hold up your head and make believe you are flush of trumps ; they don't play so hard agin you. I've lived and trav eled around some, Bob, and I've found out that as soon as folks thought you held a weak hand, they'd all buck agin you strong. So when you're sort'r weak,keep a bold look but play cautious; be satisfied with a point. Many's the hand I've seen 'em euchre cause they played for too much. Keep your eyes well skinned, Bob; don'tlet'em nig you; recollect the eame lays as much with the head as with the hands. Be temperate, never get drunk, for then, no matter how good your hand, you won't know how to play it ; both bowers and the ace won't save you ; for there's sartin to be a "miss deal," or something wrong. And another thing, BoH, (this was spoken in a low tone), don't go too much on the women ; queens is kinder poor cards, the more you haveof 'em the worse for you ; you might have three and nary a trump. I don't say discard 'em all ; if you get hold of one that is trump it's all good, and there's sartin to be one out of four. And above all. Bob, be honest ; nev er take a man's trick wot don't belong to you, nor slip cards or nig. for then you can't look your man in the face, and when that's the case there's no fun in the game ; it's a regular "cut throat." So, now, Bob, farewell ; remember wot I tell you, and you'll be sure to win , and if you don't, it sarvesyou right if you get "skunked." Music in OCR Public Schools. This subject is beginning to be more discussed, aud no doubt music has claims to a larger place among school studies than it has hitherto occupied. The able address of Daniel B. Hagar, delivered before the Mu sical Convention at the Boston Music Hall, a few months since, has already excited a powerful influence in this direction, and in quiries are being made with regard to the best method of adopting the reforms which have beea suggested. Without a doubt music is the art which is most fostered among us, and parlors are not considered fully furnished that lack a piano. We are not only a musical people, but we are des tined eventually to become a great musical nation. It is necessary, therefore, that we devise some means of educating, to this end, the rising generation. In Germany, no one can be a school teacher who has not a thorough knowledge of music, and the divine art there is taught, as here, in the common schools. We hope that it may soon be more generally taught among us ; for its influence on physical development alone is one of the utmost importance by tending to keep the lungs and vocal organs in a sound and vigorous condition. It is, however, in its moral power, that its espec ial excellence lies, and this is evident to all who know its mysterious influence on the mind and heart. There is no better way of combining moral culture with intellectual attainment thau by incorporating music as a branch of common school cducatiou. A story is told of an ancient Mohawk no tion that some great misfortune would hap pen if any one spoke on Saratoga Lake. A strong minded English woman on one occa sion, while being ferried over, insisted upon talking, and as soon as she got over in safety e.hc rallied her boatman on his superstition. But he had the best of it after all. for he at once replied : "The Great Spirit is merciful and knows that a white woman cannot hold her tongue." The frizzlcd-headcd foolesses of Nahant were recently captivated by Count de Gran ville, upon whom they lavished their sweet est smiles. They smiled on the other side of their faces when a Dubuque sheriff ar rived at Nahant and took Count de Gran ville, nee Charles Moss, back to Iowa for stealing the money with which ha was sup porting his nobility at the famous watering place. Count do Granville Moss is a jour tailor at Dubuqe. Richard Merchand, a young man of Busti, YTarren county, Pa., wanted to marry Miss 31 inn:.e Kicker of that place, and told her so on Saturday night, July 30th. She said she didn't want to marry anybody. That was sensible, for she was only sixteen years old. He thereupon left the house, took a revolver from his pocket and shot himself in the forehead. That wasn't sensible. Smith look in ir over the warden fence of his neighbor Jones, late on featurdav after noon, saw J. in the act of digging angle worms, "Jones," said he, "I hope yon are not going to break the Sabbath." "No," replied J., "I expect to make a xchole day of it." Dubuque, Iowa, is excited over a haunted house. The ghost is said to be of the most thrillingand chilling character. Seven men, a dozen children, and half the women in town, have already been paralyzed with fear. At a spiritual circle the other evening a gentleman requested the medium to ask what amusement was most popular in the spiritual world. The reply was, "Heading our own obituary notices," W. WALTERS. Attorset it T.aw . Clearfield, F. Office in the Court House. W ALTER BARRETT, Attorney atl.sw, Clear r May 13. IS6.1. JB. GRAHAM A PONS, Dealers in Drr-Ooods . Groceries, Hardware. Queensware. Wooden ware, ProTieiom. etc, Market St. Clearfield. Pa, HF. BIGLER CO.. Dealers ia Hardware e and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron rare. Second Street. Clearfield. Pa. Mar 70. HF.NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Iioon ia Urabam'srow, Marketatreet. Nor. IS. HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law.CIear . field. Pa. OfEci in Graham's Row. fourdoo s west of Graham A liojnton'f store. 5ot.I. rrmO'S J. McCULLOITGII, Attorsfts-at-Law, X Clearfield, Pa. All legal bu'ine rromiit- y attended to. Oct. 27. 1S6J. VI 7" M. REED, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa . Fancy Dry Goods. White Geed. Notions. Embroideries, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Good, etc. Jtine I5,?7d. A I. FH A W.Dealer in Drns. Patent Medicines. Fancy Artictos. etc.. and Proprietor of Dr. Boyer's West Branch Bitters, Market Street, Clearfield, 1'a. June 15. '70. Tjl B. READ, M. D., Phtbk-ias and SritGEos. Kylertown, Pa., respectfully offers his pro fessional services to tho citizens of that place and surrounding country. lpr 20 Sm. Orris T. Noble. Attorney at Law, Lock Da ren. Pa. Will practice in the several courts of Clearfiold county. Business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. J. 29. '7A-y. CKRATZEK, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing. . Hardware, Qucensware, Groceries. Provi sions, etc.. Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clenrfield, Pa. June, 1S0S. J' 15 M'EX ALLY, Attorncyat Law. Clearfield . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoin-'ns bounties. Office in new brick building of J. Born t in, 2d street, one door south of Lanicb's Hotel. TTEST, Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa., will tlpnil r.n.nnlnA all f I V. I t . . . . . w 1.1 Jl ' J . V. a 1 II. Al 11 U 1 1 1 V 11 C II 1 1 Uri- C'l to his care in Clearfield and adjoining coun- lioa. Vlilli uu iUKBl BlICCl. UUiy 1 , 13UI. rplIOMAS II. FORCEY. Dealer tn Square and 1 Sawed Lumber, Dry Goods. Qucensware. O re- cenes. t lour. Grain. Feed, Bacon, Ac , Ac, Gra h am ton. Clearfield county. Pa. Oct 10. HARTSWrCK A IRWIN. Dealers in Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry. Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., eto.. Msrketstreet, Clearfield, Pa Deo. , 1865. VKRATZElt A SON, dealers in Dry floods. J. Clothing. Hardware. Qucensware. Groce ries, Provisions, Ac, Second Street Cleai field. P Dee 27.ISA5. JOHN Gl'ELICn. Manufacturer of all kinds o Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield. Pa II. !n,.lr.. n...nrn: v. . .: j ..v " .vvi.,ui "-'''HI II n. UUlUll UWIII.C UUU attends funerals with shears. Apr 10. '59 RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer In Foreign and De mestie Dry Goods. Groceries. Flour. Bacon, Liquors. Ae. Room: on Marketatreet, afewdoori westol JourncJOpc. Clearfield, Pa. Apr27. "V1TALLACK A FIELDING. Attorset s at Law V Clearfield. Pa. Office in res dence of W. A. Wallace Lei;al business of all Kinds attended to with promptness and fidelity. .Ian.5.'70 yp A. WALLACE. PHASE PIELOIS fT W SMITH. Attorset at Law. Clearfield 1 , Pa., will attend promptly to busine-a en trusted to his care. Oflloe on second floor of nmm build ina a.ljoiniiig- County .National BanK.and nearly opposite the Court House. June 30. '69 T71REDERICK LEITZtNGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or der. solicited wholesale or retail He alsokccpr 00 band and for sal an assortment of earthen war, of his own manufacture. Jan. I. I KM MANSION HOUSE, Clearfield, Pa This well known hotel, near th ( ourt House, is worthy the patronage of the public. Th tabl will b supplied with the bett in the market. The best of liquors kept. JOHN DOUGHERTY. JOHM H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa. Office on Market Street, over Hartrwick A Irwin's Drug Store. Prompt attention giren to the securingofBounty claims. Ac. .and te all legal business. " March 27, 18fi7. A I THORN, M. P., Physician and Surgeon, having located at Kylertown. Pa., offers his professional services to the citi zens ot that place and vicinity. Sep 29-1 y WI. CURLEY. Dealer in Dry Goods. , Groceries, Hard ware. Queenswar. Flour Ba con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland, Pa., Aug. 19th. ISM DR J. P. BCRCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the fi-id Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services t the citizeus of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. If 60 Cm p. PURVEYOR. The undersigned offers k-J his services to the nublic. as a Survevor. H may b found at his residence in Lawsenc township, when not engaged; or addressed by icner at viearneiii. renn a. March 6th, 1867.-tf. J AMES MITCHELL. JEFFERSON L I T Z, M. D., Physician and Surpeon, Having located at Osceola. Pa , offers bis profes sional serrices to th people of that place and sur rounding country. AH calls promptly attsnded to. Offic and residence on Curtin Street, former ly occupied by Dr. Klin. Mar !9.'69. GEORGE C. KIKK. Justice of the Peace, Sur veyor and Convayancer. Luthrsburg. Pa. All business entrusted to him will be promptly at tended to. Persons wishing to employ a Survey or will do well to give him a call, as b flatters himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds of convoy ance. articles of agreement, and all leg-al papers promptly and neatly executed Jes'76-yp 7 A L L A C W A L T K K . Rial Estatb Askst asd Costbtahcehs, Clearfield, Pa Real esttte bought and (old. titles ersmined. taxes paid, conveyances prepared, and lnturaa ces tasen. Offic ia new building, nearly opposite Court Hons. Jan 1S70. WH. A. WALLACE. J. 1LAX WALTKBS. T K. BOTTORF'S a P1TO TOGRA PH GA LLER Y, MARKET STREET, CLEAKPlr.LO. PESS'A. Neeattrcs mad in cloudy as well as in alear weather. Constantly en hand a good assortment of Frames. Stereoscopes and Slereoscopi Views. Frames, from any styla of moulJinjr. mad t order. CHROMOS A SPECIALITY. Dee. S,'6S-jy. 14-69-tf. IMPORTED LIQUORS, BRANDIES id HO LLA XD GJXS, PURE OLD GRAPE BRANDIES, PURE OLD CABINET WHISKEYS. OLD GRAPE WINES. All th abov brands warranted pur and to excel anything in this market for medicinal pur poses GEO. N. COLBI RN . March 30.70-tf. Prop'r of Shaw House. SHOES, Ladies' and Children's custom made, Lasting Gaiters, Kid and Carpet Slippers, Moroc co and Glove Kid Balmorals, Children' Colored Shoe, very ekeap Opposite O'ji jATZER A THE KIDNEYS. Th Kidneys are two in number, situated al th pper part ot tie Jeia. sarrounded by fat, and consisting of three parts, vis; th A alerter, th Interior, aad tb Exterior. Th anterior absorb Interior consists of tis sues or reins, which rr as a deposit for th urin and convey it to tb exterior- Tk xt vier is a conduetor also, terminating ia a ainjl tube, and called the Ureter. Th craters are eoa nected with the bladder. The bladder is composed of rartoa aoreriog r tissues, divided into parts, rit: th Upper, th Lower, the Nervous, and th Mucosa. Th pfr xpels. tb lower retains. Many bar a deilr to urinal without th ability, others annate with out th ability t rstaia. This freqeeatly cera ia children. To eur these affections, w must bring ins ao tioa the mascles, which ar engaged in their va rious functions. If they ere neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ansa. Tb reader must also be made a war, that how aver alight may be the attack, it is sar t affect the bodily health and mental powers, as oar flesh and blood are supported from the sources. Goct, or RitErMATisif . P&i& oocDrring fa th loins is indicative of th above disease. They oecur in persons disposed to moid atemaob aad chalky concretion. , Tna Gravel. Th gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment of tb kidneys These or gans being weak, th water it aot xplled fsom th bladder, bat allowed to reaoaia; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from thi de posit that the (ton is formed, and gravel sias. Drops T is a collection of water ia some parts of the body, and beart'different namei, according to th parts affected, ria: when general! diffoeed over the body, it is railed Anasarca; when of th Abdomen, Ascites; when of th chest, Ilydrotbo rax. Trcatwist. IU!mbo!d'( highly concentrated compound Extract Bucha is decidedly on of th best remedies for d iseasas f th bladder, k idneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rhenmatlfta,and goaty affection). Under this bead w bar arranged Dysnri, or difficulty and pain ia passing water, Scanty Proration, or small and frequent dischar ges of water; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine ; Goat and Rheuma tism of tb kidneys, without any change la , tity, but increase in color. or dark water. It was always highly recommended by tb lata Dr. Physick, in these affections. This medicine increases th powr of digestion and excites the absorbaats into healthy exercU by which th watery or calcareous deposition and all unnatural onlara;iBeats. mm well mm pafa and inflammation are reduced, and It t taken by men, women and children. Dlreetion( far a and diet accompany. Philaoelpbia, Pa.. Feb. 15, 1867. II. T, I1elmoi.b. Druggist: Deab Sir : I bar been a sufferer, for apward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder and kidney affections, during which time I bar ased rarioas medicinal preparations, and been aader th treat ment ef th most eminent Physicians, experien cing but little relief Having en year preparation extensively ad vertised, I consulted with my family physician in, regard to using yeur Extract Bochu. I did this because I had used all kinds ef ad rertised remedies, and bad feu od them worthies, and ome quit injurious; in fact, I despaired ef ever getting well, and determined to as a rftaa -eJies hereafter unless I knew of th Ingredients. It was this that prompted me to us your remedy. As yon advertised that it was composed of bach, cubebs and juniper berries, it occurred to at and uiy physician as an excellent combination, and, with his advice, after an examination of th arti cle, and consulting again with th dragglst, t concluded to try it. I commenced iu as about ight months ago, at which time I was eoc fined to my room From th first bottle I was astonish ed and gratified at the beneficial effect aad ftr using it three weeks was able to walk oat. I felt much like writingyoa a full statement ef my easa at that time, but thought my improvement might only be temporary, and therefor one!ndd t defer and see if it would effect a rfet r, knowing then it would be of greater valu 4 yoa and mor satisfactory t m. I sm now abl to report that a ear is effeoted aftor using tb remedy for five moaths. I hav not csed any now for three months, aad feel as well in all respects as I ever did. Tour Bucha being devoid ot any cnplasaat tast and odor, a nice tenia and invigoraforef the system, I da not mean to be without it wherer occasion may require it use in each affeetloes. . M McCOKMICK. Shoald any doubt Mr. McCorajick'i statement, he refers to the following gentlemen : Hen. Wm. Bigler, i Governor Penn'a. flon Thomas B Flerenae, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. R. Porter, ex-Qovernor, Penn'a. Hon. El lis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. R. O. Urier, Judge V. S. Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge. Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Pbil a. Hob. John Bigler, x Oor.rnor. California, lion. E. Banks.Aeditor Gn. Washington, D C. And many othr. if necessary. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Be ware of counterfeits. Ask for HelmboldV Take no other. Price $1 .25 per bottle.r bottles for tt 0. Delivered to any address. Describe symp toms in all communication. Address H. T. HELM BOLD, Drag and Chemi cal Warehouse, SH Broadway, 5 T. NONE ARE GENUINE L'NLESS DOWf TJP 131 steel -engraved wrapper, with fac-simil of my Chemical Warehouse and signed J an 1 V70-1 7 H. T. HELM BOLD. r.v.-.v t- V- t ' .1 . -F. M-t-tl! Us J II II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers