'glje "gtafferoan's gountaf, gfearftefb, a., ganuaxy 18, 1871.
Haftsman's Jfmmtal.
S. J. fiCW. BSITOB iJOMOMUME.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 18, 1871.
It is said, that Hon. John Covode, at the
time of his death, wis at the head of the
list of stockholders in the Perm's. Railro ad.
Two panthers were recently shot on Big
Run, Clinton county, by two hunter. The
"rarmints," each, measured over nine feet
in length.
The Missouri Democracy nominated Frank
Blair as their candidate for U. S. Senator.
If thin does not cqmpel the Republicans to
unite, what will?
Hon. J. A. Campbell, a member of the
the House of Repiesentatives, from Phila
delphia, died at Ilarrisburg, on Wednesday
last, January! Ith.
Already the organization of the House on
the 4th of March next is being discussed.
The re election of Mr. Blaine to the Speak
ership seems to be conceded.
The Memphis Appeal calls President
Grant, "the Upas tree." To hare made
the synonym perfect, the fruit of the tree
should havo been dead traitors.
The Pittsburg; Gazette has entered upon
the 86th year of its existence an indication
of its popularity and usefulness in the past.
Long may it continue to battle for the right.
On the night of the 6th of January, the
jswelry store of Mr. II. F. Ilarb, of Lock
Haven, was entered by burglars, the safe
blown open, and money, watches', and jew
elry to the value of $7,000 carried away.
The allcdged Methodist Book Concern
frauds, are again undergoing an investiga
tion at New York. The result will likely
prove the Agents and Committee to be poor
business managers, but not necessarily dis
honest men.
Another cycle of a thousand years in the
Chinese Calendar commences in February.
Many of the "heathens" are leaving Cali
fornia and returning to their homes to be
present at the great festival. They give as
an excuse for going, that they never witnes
sed one of these festivals before in all their
livfls.
On Tuesday, January 10th, the Legisla
ture of New Jersey, met at Trenton and or
ganized. Gov. Randolph sent in a very in
teresting message. The State is free from
debt, has a surplus in the treasury, and one
fifth of its population attend school. A
very encouraging and comforting state of
affairs. '
The Democracy of New York city, fearing
that the Registry law, under which the last
election was held, might tend to honest elec
tions in that city, are already besieging the
Legislature for a repeal of the Registry law.
Poor Democracy. Rascality is their best
"holt" and they intend to retain it as long
at possible.
There is a rumer that Governor John T.
Hoffman is a believer in the antiquated the
ory that two and two make four. Those
who are circulating this scandal, cite in con
firmation of this sentence from his last mes
sage : "If the Federal Treasury were re
deeming its notes in coin the notes would be
worth as much as gold."
General Pillow, of United States army
education and Confederate army fame, whose
large landed estates in Tennesiee suffered
come deserved waste and damage in the war
times, now asks that the State of Tennessee
make good his losses. He considerately of
fers, however, to take Tennessee bonds at
par for his claim, which relieves the demand
just about fortj per cent, of its enormous
absurdity.
The Pittsburg Gazette says that "Andrew
Johnson has arrived at the conclusion (he
says) this this country has gone to the devil.
Andrew labors under a slight mistake in this
as he does in many of his deductions while
sitting in his shirt sleeves in s grocery
store. This country has no more sympathy
lor him than it has shown for the past two
years, and he need not flatter himself that
he has got it under his rule.
-
This is the way the New York Ucrald
puts it : The Democratic caucus of mem -bors
of the House decided to oppose the St.
Domiugo resolution at every step. The
Democratic idea of manifest destiny hat;
changed greatly 'since the days of Texan an
nexation and the Mexican war. Then it was
take everything that has the "nigger" in it
now it is take nothing that can possibly
scare up a negro voter.
The Philadelphia 1 "rest says : "There is
unmistakable evidence pointing to the fact
that representative Irishmen in various sec
tions of the country have at last discovered
that the true way to settle accounts with
their traditional enemy in by protecting A
merican industry and thereby driving En
gland out of our markets and crippling her
overgrown power. We now offer the pre
diction that within two years the Irish vote
will be solidly arrayed on the side of our own
and against British interests. The history
of the world presents few, if any, instances
of a more sublime and just reckoning than
this will be exiled Irishmen by the power
of American citizenship paying off a score
which the enemy of their helpless and down
trodden country has been accumulating du
ring centuries of tyranny, oppression, and J
misrule." I
Death of Hon. John Covode.
. Hon. John Covode, whose career, both
as a man of business, enterprise and a legig
lator, of firm convictions and unimpeacha
ble integrity, died suddenly, of disease of
the heart, at the United States Hotel in
Harrisburg, on Wednesday morning, Janu
ary 1 Ith, 1S71. He retired at night, ap
parently well, but'at an early hour in the
morning suddenly died.
Mr. Covode, though not favored with the
advantages of early education, made for
himself an enviable reputation, chiefly
throngh his force of chsracter, backed by
honesty of urpose. He was born in West
moreland county on the 17th of March,
1808. His early lifo was devoted to farm
ing and manufactures, being at one time
largely engaged in the manufacture of wool
en goods. He was also at one time engaged
in transportation, by means of the canal,
between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and
has also been, at times, largely interested in
coal mines.
His political career began nearly! a score
of yearn ago. He was elected a member of
the Thirty-fourth Congress, and was re
elected to the Thirty fifth, serving on the
committee on public expenditures. He
was also re-elected to the Thirty sixth Con
gress, and was made chairman of a special
committee to investigate certain charges
made against President Buchanan and his
administration. He was re-elected to the
thirty-seventh Congress.scrving as chairman
of the committee on public expenditures.
He was the Republican nominee for the
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Congresses,
but was defeated by the laie Hon. John L.
Dawson. In 1SGG Mr. Covode defeated Mr.
Hugh W. Weir, of Indiana county. Two
years afterward he was opposed by Henry
D. Foster. Both gentlemen claimed the
election. Mr. Covode was awarded the
seat. .Last year he was elected chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee,
and served in that capacity during the last
campaign. His reputation was made in bis
investigation of the conduct of the war.
In his capacity as chairman of this com
mittee he performed a vast amount of labor
and rendered services which were considered
to entitle him to a laige measure of grati
tude. He has also been known as a pro
tectionist, and was a vigorous supporter in
Congress of a protective policy so generally
favored in thia State. He was a man of
decided convictions, of great energy and
force of character, and made for himself a
noble reputation by sheer hard work.
State Treasurer.
We are glad to be able to announce this
week, the election of R. W. Mackey, Esq.,
of Pittsburg, as State Treasurer for the en
suing year. Every Republican in the joint
meeting voted for him, and his election was
a marked triumph. The best feature - con
nected with it, in our judgment, is the fact
that there are no heart burnings. but a kind
ly feeling even among the unsuccessful can
didates. Mr. Mackey has been a life-long
Republican, and asked no office, although
be has long been one of the most effective
workers and best tacticians in the State.
The office originally sought him, not he the
office. When Senator Graham of Alleghe
ny county, was urged, two years ago, to ac
cept the position, he declined in favor of
Mr. Mackey, who thus had the treasurer
ship conferred upon him unsought. That
he should be a candidate for re-election was
perfectly natural and proper. It is custo
mary to ratify a successful administration of
office by the conferment of a second term.
This was proposed in Mr. Mackey's case.
He received ths nomination of the caucus,
but the election was filched away by a"bolt"
in the interest of Mr. Irwin. That wrong
to the party and to Mr. Mackey is now hap
pily righted, and he is confirmed in a posi
tion for which he has peculiar talent and
commanding ability. We rejoice over hi
election.
Exdip. -The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
"The contested election case of the First
Senatorial district was virtually ended by
the Democratic portion of the Senate on
Monday. The committee appointed on Fri
day last made a lengthy report that morning
concluding with a resolution that no further
action should be taken in the matter. This
resolution was endorsed by the majority of
that body and utterly repudiated by the Re
publicans, but of course adopted ; and thus
ends the case in which such outrageous
frauds are said to have been committed.
We presume the action in this case will end
all the contested election cases that may be
pending in the Senate and House.
"If the Republican majority in the House
should adopt the views of the Democrats in
the Senate there will be no committee drawn
in the case of James Lynd, whose peat is
contested as an associate judge of the Dis
trict Court of Philadelphia. We predict
that no further contested election cases will
be tried in the future, no matter how great
the frauds may have been by which the sit
ting member may be returned."
A protest agairfst the admission of Utah
as a State, supported by many citizens of
Salt Lake City, has been received in Wash
ington. It sets forth thai all the machinery
of the territorial government is in the hands
of Brigham Young, and that, if the terri
tory wee admitted at once, he would for a
long time control the character of the State
government. They prefer to wait till all the
intelligent people "throw off the yoke of
their priesU," which theyara rapidly doing.
Yallandighaai, at a recent Democratic
meeting in Columbus, warned the Democ
racy, against taking grounds adverse to the
annexation of San Domingo. This is the
first Democratic note of alarm, and we ap
prehend that it will speedily be followed by
loud-mouthed clamor for annexation.'
Pennsylvania Legislature. Very lit
tle business of general importance to our
readers has been transacted by this body
duringthe past week, and hence we attempt
no report of its doing. All important mat
ters will be duly chronicled as they tran lpire.
Potter county has had no licenced places
for the sale of intoxicating liquors for nine
teen years, and, as a consequence, is a mod
el community of peace and good order.
Washington City Gossip.
Congress has passed the bill for the hold
ing of the centennial celebration of our Na
tional existence, at Philadelphia.
In reference to the Saa Domingo question,
one thing must be remembered from the
first, and by everybody. Although the Pres
ident has made this project in a great degree
a personal matter, there are none, even
among the bitterest opponentsof the scheme,
who attribute dishonest motives to the Pres
ident. All agree that he fully believes in the
wisdom of the steps he is urging, and that
he is actuated solely by what he honestly
thinks is for the good of the country. The
charges of speculation, which are too specific
to admit of ignoring them, are not aimed at
the President, nor has there teen any effort,
in any quarter, to connect him with them. It
has not even been a matter of questioning
among the opponents of annexation, wheth
er he was involved with those whose names
have been freely used in connection with the
sneculative features of the movement. All
l
admit that the President's hands are clean
in this.
In the House Mr. Morton's resolution ap
pointing a commission to visit San Domingo,
after being amended so as to declare that
nothing in it should be construed as commit
ting the Government to annexation, was
passed.
Iu the House on Friday.dunng the debate
on the legislative appropriation bill, and
while the section relative to the Bureau of
Education was being discussed, Mr. Cox
moved to strike out the whole paragraph
relating to the Bureau of Education, and re
marked that a party was coming into power
which would regulate that bureau by abol
ishing it. Democracy is still opposed to the
common school and spelling book, North as
ell as South.
The U. S. Senate, in executive session on
Friday last, confirmed the nomination of Vice
Admiral Porter to be Admiral of the Navy.
This action will be gratifying to his many
friends, and at the same time b a fit tribute
to honorable naval service.
In the report and bill prepared by Judge
Mercur of the House Judiciary Committee
relating to a new Congressional apportion
ment, it is proposed that from and after the
third day of March, 1873, the House of Rep
resentatives shall be composed of 2S0 mem
bers. Pennsylvania i? to have 26 members
and New York 32. A provision in the bill
gives to any new States hereafter admitted
into the Union, Representatives to be added
to the number of 280 limited in the bill.
The President does not intend, as tome of
the newspaper have stated, to send a mes
sage to Congress on the subject of recon
struction. He will, however, in a few days
transmit a large number of reports from mil
itary officers, received at the war department,
in which complaints are made and incidents
given of outrages and disturbances in the
South. They will be submitted in order
that action may be taken with a view to af
ford the required relief, and a recommenda
tion to this effect may be made by the Pres
ident in a brief message.
The Frenoh-Prnssian War.
London, January 16, 9:30 A. m. Paris
newspapers of the 10th instant unite in say
ing that a rain of projectiles, some weighing
ninety-six kilogrammes, unparalleled in the
history of seiges, was pouring into that por
tion of Paris lying between the Hotel des
Invalidos and Oden. The bombardment
continues without interruption throughout
day and night, and was so violeut ou the
night of the 8th, between the church of St.
Sulpice and the Museum, that the shells fell
every two minutes.
Hospitals, ambulances, schools, public
buildings, the churches of St. Sulpice, Sar
boune, and Vol de Grace, and many private
houses have been struck. Women were
killed both in the streets and in their beds,
and infants in their mothers' arms.
One projectile which fell in the Rue Van
Guard killed four children and wounded five
others
The unrivalled works of art in the Luxem
burg Museum were destroyed.
The hospital Val de Grace suffered great
ly, and wounded soldiers were there killed in
their beds.
The situation for France Is gloomy indeed,
and correspondingly bright for Germany.
The general battle atLe Mans on Wednes
day, between Prince Frederick and Chanzy,
resulted in the complete triumph of the
German forces, which are now actively en
gaged in following up the broken and demor
alized French arn.y. Paris is still being fu
riously bombarded, and its army is asking
for peace. In the East the Germans have
been greatly reinforced, and wo would not
be surprised to hear in a few days that Bour
baki and his vaunted army, from which so
much was expected, had been utterly beaten.
Withal, there is a bright prospect of peace,
Austria proposing to take the initiative.
The preliminaries she proposes, while se
curing to Germany all the fruits of her
great triumph, are fair even to humbled
France. Whether United Germany will ac
cept them remains to be seen. If she is as
magnanimous in peace as she has proved
herself mighty in war, their adoption is cet
tain. Democratic Victories. The following
paragraph from the Austin (Texas) State
Journal, will serve as a specimen of the
means used by the Southern Democracy to
prevent Republicans from voting and secu
ring Democratic victories. That paper says :
"The confederate flag was hoisted from
the court house in Cherokee during the
election, and was still flying when Mr. Brock
passed through the place. Worse still, when
the Republicans attempted to hoist the na
tional banner, it was torn in shreds by the
Democracy, and trampled under foot. Gen
eral Munrie, a Republican candidate for the
House, and an old and respected citizen, was
insulted and treatened, and the system of
terrorism was so dominant and truculent
that the Republicans conld not get safa ac
cess to the ballot-boxes, and let the election
go by default."
New Jersey will pay in gold the principal
and interest of all bonds issued since the
passage of the legal tender act, not waiting
for a decision to crowd her to it, as other
laves have done.
Local Correspondence.
Patchenville. Jan. 12, 1871,
Mr. Editor : Winter has fairly set in,
the sledding is excellent, and our lumber.
men are swinging in the timber rapidly, al
ready the river batk is well niled and plenty
mora to come out of the woods yet. '
Meantime at leisure intervals our young
folks are enjoying themselves getting up
surprise parties, etc.
It becomes my painful duty to announce
a division in the hitherto united ranks of
astonishment dealers. This much to be
regretted event happened one night last
week. A party was organized with the
grim determination of astounding a quiet
tamily residiug near (Juerrytree. 1 hey sail
ed Happily up the river together. Ho one
who gazed upon their shining evening faces
dreamed that ere another sun had cast
streams of golden light through the green
pines, that little band would be arrayed
against each other in deadly warfare. But
sucb, alas I was the case. It came about in
this way : One of the Burnside feller was
conducting that very interesting play called
"love in the dark," when a Palchenville
gallant murmured something about foul
plav. He said somebody was gittin' all the
guls, and somebody else wasn t having any.
So he proposed that the party should plav
charades, and suggested as a subject "Stay
ins a month after school's over." C. ob
jected to this, saying that it would take an
acre ot house room to work the charade
out. "Well then we'll peel the willow."
said Patelicnvilie. "I won't peel the wil
low, bnt I'll peel somebody's n ostril if this
thing aiu'tsettled pretty quick," murmured
the doctor. We tried to compromise but in
vain, the breach crew wider, and finally the
down river party whirled their team up to
the door and called all passengers to be ready
in five minutes. The Patchenville party
seeing their late friends were bent on leav
ing thought they would honor them with a
musical surprise. In view of this they col
lected all the tinware around the pramiscs
and commenced a performance compared to
which the boiler shops in Altoona on a busy
day is calm and serene. My, oh I my, but
didn't they rattle. Of course I was riled,
for I was with the retreating party. I stood
up in the sled and attempted to speak, but
in vain, the noise was so great that I could
not hear my own voice, rinally they stop
ped a moment to get wind, and then I ad
dressed some of l'oe's fine poetry to the
good natured young lady leader, hoping thus
to pacify her :
"On desperate teas long want to roam,
Thy hyacinth hair, th y classie face,
Thy naiad ain bare brongbt ma homo
To the glory that was Greece,
And the grandeur that wai Rome "
Just then the doctor, totally exasperated,
struck the Ikorses with the whip and they
bounded forward while I rebounded back
ward. My centre of gravity struck the
centre of the road with tremendous force.
I never studied astronorry or I would have
taken some notes, for stars innumerable, es
corted by long tailed comets, sailed across
my disordered vision. I held the two bow
ers and ace and ot course played it alone.
''Now twilight lets ber curtain down
And pins it with a star."
Happening in Burnside yesterday I found
invitation cards in circulation. Procuring
one I send you a copy :
"Compliments of the two Pats of the
Short Division Surprise, to Mr. and lady,
solicits their company at a surprise party to
be given at Mr. Line of demarkation at
saw mill run, none "axed" south ot that
point. Programme : Sleds to park in Ben
nett's meady at 7 p. m. - Singing ou the
way down, "Old Rodgers of Amsterdam,
the tinker man," by the company. "Sher
man's march over Beaver Run, by Gusa
and Jim Connell. "Soap suds over the
fence," by Mrs. Maloney, the authoress,
who will accompany the party."
Appended to the invitation cards is the
following note of warning :
"La verbuttum enos kum swampo metra
Forbus Hydra Kum Robus up scondis Flo
ris Lades McCladis up Kum packety Bug
erty Shank."
I presumed from all I could understand of
the above language that the party were de
pending on Shank's mare for conveyance,
but I knew they couldn't get her, for Shank
swore he would lend her nor the calf either,
but properly translated it reads thus ;
"As the course of the party lies directly
in the route of our new railroad, the direc
tors would suggest that driver halt their
teams every five minutes for the purpose of
looking out for the locomotive when the
bell rings ; for at the rate our energetic rail
road men are pushing things, a locomotive
with President, "Port" and "Limber Jim"
aboard, may come bounding along at any
moment and run over tho party."
Committee."
We had a grand Ethiopian entertainment
in Burnside 'tothsr night, given by Cuff
Kinkey, a "cullud pusson" of 6ome note.
Mr. Kink is a conjuror, and announced that
any person, so disposed, might have a shot
at him with a rifle, distace 10 paces. Most
of our citizeni took a shot, of which I will
give you full particulars hereafter. Mean
time ye readers of the Journal should
prepare their dipestive orgaus for something
tough, liegardi'ully,
Lccky Old Be..
"Ol-r Sister Repcblic by Col. Evans.
A book full of spirited illustrations, repre
senting rushing waterfalls, haciendas, trop
ical tres, splendid Cathedrals and City
Squares, seen by moonlight, pictures of
Mexican life and amusements of all phases
and all kinds, old castles, and portaits of
Maximilian, Carlotta, and many living Mex
ican beauties aud celebrities. Sold by 'sub
scription only. Agents wanted everywhere.
Address "Columbian Book Company,
Hartford, Conn.
TheN. Y. Observer "Year Book and
Almanac" contains many valuable statistics
not found in any other work. Everybody
should have one. Price, one dollar. All
subscribers to the Observer, upon paying
their subscriptions one year in advance, will
receive a copy of the "Year Book gratis.
The recent Democratic State Convention
of New Hampshire declared in favor of un
adulterated free trade and against protection
which was stigmatized as the interest of a
few monopolists. Protection has made the
manufacturers of New Hampshire indepen
dent.
The postmaster at Nashua, N. II., recent
ly received a letter with this address, and
was at a loss to know whether it was intend
ed for one of tho Chinese embassy or one of
the Russian singers : "Thomas Whocker-
idemofSeschaupunponsky, care of Boret
Holhskadatter, Lardes, Nashua, JN. a.
The harvest of indigo, coffee and sugar
have been abundant throughout Central
America, and the quality of the product
good. The different States all continue at
peace and seem to be prospering.
- What is superlative happiness? The feel
ing indulged in by Democratic editors when
they learn of a murder or outrage of auy
sort committed by a negro instead of by
Ku Klux.
ftw tvtvtbtmtnt$.
Advertisement setup tntargstyft,r mat f flam
ttyls, mil bs charged daublt usual rate. JY tuts
S. M. PirrmaiLi. A Co.. 37 Park Row, New Tork
and Oio. P. Howell A Co.. 40 Park Row, New
1 ork, are the aole agents for the Joubxal in
mat city, ana are autnorisea to coairiick lor in
verting advertisements for ns at our lowest each
rates. Advertisers in that city are requested to
leave Weir favors with either n I tne aoove nouses.
QHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a
writ of Letaria Facia issued suit
of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield
county, aod to me directed, there will be expose
to public sale, at the Court House in Olearneiei
Borough, on TUESDAY, the 2d DAT Of
FEBRUARY. 1871,at 2 o'clock P.M. the following
described property, tewit:
A certain let of land in Houtxdale. Clearfield
county. Pa., bounded on the east by let No. 8,
south by Hannah Speck, west by Brisbiu street,
and north by Bearer alley, and known in plot of
said town as lot No 9, having a two-story plank
bouse. 4 by 31 feet, and kitchen 14 by IS feet
erected thereon. Seised, taken is) execution, and
to be sold as the property ot Isabella and David
Porting.
Jan. IS, '71. J.J PIE, Sheriff.
MOSHANNOtf
Land and Lumber Co.,
MANUFACTURE
LUMBER, LATH, PICKETS,
AND SHINGLES.
II. II. SIIILLINGFORD, President,
Offics Porsst Place, 1 15 5. ith St., Phil'a.
JNO. LAWSHE, Gen'l Sup't,
Osesola Hills, Clearfield County, Pa.
Moshannca Land and Lumber CV.
Offer Inducements to
Purchasers of
CHOICE GOODS,
AT THEIR
M AMMOTH
STORE
IK
OSCEOLA.
Moshannon Land and Lumber Co.,
Offer LOTS in the Borough of Osceola
and visinity for sale. Terms easy.
Apply at the Office of tho Co.
JOHN LAWSIIE, Gen'l Sup't.
January 18,1971.
"M"OTICE. Whereas ray wife, Elizabeth
Smiles, having left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation. I hereby warn
the publie not to harbor or trust her on my ao-
eount as I will pay no debts of her contracting.
Jan ll,'7l-3t. jutix SMiLta.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR 1871. Dns. HILLS
A SHAW desire to announce to their patients
that having succeeded in getting a material re
duction in the Patent License for this year,, they
will put up artificial teeth en liubber base at
much lower prices than they could heretofore.
Jan 4 71-Jt-ara.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby cau-
tioned against purchasing or in anv way
meddlini with one bay horse, one red and white
cow, one red and white yearling heifer, one-horse
wagon, plow, harness for two Horses, bureau. cook
stove, beds and bedding, household and kitchen
furniture and a half raft of timber, now in pos
session of Christian Bennett and Mary Bennett,
of Chest township, as the same belong to me and
are subject to my order at any time.
Jan. 4, '71-3t. 1j J.111K11.
rmiE GREAT AMERICANS ASH BAL
ANCE, is far superior to weights and
pnlleys. Owing to the simplicity, it can be at
tached t1 any window, and eoeta less than one
fourth the price of Weights and Pulleys. Econ
omy alone will compel people te discard the
i . . i 1. . 1. .i xT : o i
WOlgDU, IDU BUU.LI 1UL. IU. 4,vw ililliriCBO DUO
Balance." in their place. This Balance requires
no reaching up to operate either Sash, and so
easy done that any child can do so, if desired.
For cheapness, dnrability .and usefulness.it stands
without a rival. A single trial will prove its
usefulness, and aiscara all etnera. Mate ana
eounty rights for sale by J. C. M. HAMILTON,
Patentee. rJ.U. llA.Mll.ruri. tnavers Ureek. fa.
J. 1RVIS M'BKJDE. Agent for Clearfield CO.,
Jan. 4, '7l-.it p J Clearfield, vt.
mi
II. S. S WAX'S. School for Girls,
Clearfield, Pa.
The Winter Term cf Fourteen weeks will eem
menoe on Monday, January 2d, 1S71.
TERMS Or TClTIe.
Reading, Orthography, Writing. Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography, per
term, (of 14 weeks), ST
History, Local and Descriptive Ueography
with Map Drawing, Grammar, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, t tt
Botany, Geology, Physiology, Natural Phi
losophy, Physical Geography, Algebra.
Rhetoric. Etymology and Latin, IS 00
Oil Painting. (24 lessons), 12
Monochromatic Drawing, 10 0
Crayon, "
Pencil Drawing, (no extra charge).
Instrumental Music, (30 lessons), 10 01
Vt ax Flowers and Fruits, with materials, at
teacher's charges.
For full particulars send for Cironlar.
Clearfield, August 17, 1870-ly.
CI LEIGHS. Twelve good SLEIGHS, also sever-
O al TIMBER SLEDS and three pair TWIN
SLEDS tor sale oy t. a. IK VIM A CO ,
Nov 23-2m. Curwensville, Pa
OTOVES Ironsides and Farmer Cooks, Ranges,
O t rlor stoves, oiove urates, lea Kettles, o
at C. KRAIZtR'S, Opposite the Ja'j.
A GREAT OFFER.
Horace Waters,
481 Broadway, Sew York.
will dispose of O.NS HUNDRED PIAICOES. HE
LODEONS and ORGANS of six first class makers,
including- Checkering A Sons, at cxtbehblt low
raiccs run casa. ocamo rets aoxTB, or will take
from Si to 2b monthly until paid. 4-IS-'70-ly
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Let-
ters ot Administration on the estate
of Matthew Stott. late of Bores township, deo'd
having been granted to the undersigned, notice
is nereoy given mat all persons indebted te said
estate are required to make immediate payment,
and thosehavingalaitnsagainstthe same will pre
sent them, properly authenticated for settlement
to JUUH M. JHASr.,
Dec. 7. 1870-6t p. Adniietrator.
REWARD. STOLEN f fromC.
Wlt,UC. MX'lelland, at Round Island,
Clinton County. Pa., on the night ot the 9th day
of December, 1870, a large Dun or Cream colored
Horse, eight year eld.witb black mane and tail,
end legs also black ne.arly to the knees, with a
little white on one bind foot, and feet small for
so large a horse. The horse is rather stylish end
has a small bunch under the throat which only
shows when he is eating with bead down. Also,
taken at the same time a saddle with black quilt
ed horn with leather worn off on top with army
stirrups.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of the property and the arrest and conviction- of
the theif : or $100 will be paid for the horse alone
Jan. , i-jm. v. u ju ULLbLA.ll.
JJOMK ISDU8I1I!
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made to Ordtr at tho Lowait Ratei.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the
attention of thecitisens of Clearfield and vicini
ty, to give him a call at his shop en Market St.,
nearly opposite Hertswick A Irwin's drng store,
where he is prepared to make or repair anythi og
in his line. .
Orders entrusted to him will be executed with
promptness, strength and neatness, and all work
warranted as represented.
I have now on hand a stock ef extra freneh
calfskins, superb gaiter tops, Ac, that I will
finish up at tbe lowest figures.
June 13th, 18S. DANIEL COSKELLT
STUMPS! STUMPS!!
The undersigned have purchased the rieht
ot Clearfield county for Enoch Farnsworth'a
Stump Extractor, patented June 7th. 1S70. This
is decidedly the most convenient, most durable,
and best machine of the day. Wet weather wil.
not effect it, the working part being all of ironl
The machine Is easily set up, and will work any
place that can be plowed. We will sell machines
at a small profit on cost, and will try te make it
to the advantage of farmers to buy them. We
eolicit orders from those wanting machines.
it. Tj-FAKJSSWOK'ili,
Clearfield. Pa.,
J B. GARRISON,
GEO. H. HALL, Agent Curwensville, Pa.
Clearfield, Pa. July 13 '7.
yyB OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR
The New Masonic Temple Loan,
Bearing 7 3-10 interest,
Redeemable after five (5) and within twenty-one
(21) years.
Interest Payable March and
September.
The bonds are registered and will be issued in
sums to suit.
DeHAVEN & BR0.,
40 SOUTH So STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks bought and sold on commission. Gold and
Governments bought ani sold. Aeoonats re
ceived and Interest allowed, subject to
sight drafts.
March i. 1870-ly,-Jan 4.-7I
youTns'
AND BOYS',
CLOTHING.
The undersigned having recently added
KEADY-MADB CLOTSiya
te his farmer business, wonld respectfully
solicit an examination oi his stock. Being
practical Tailor he flatters himself
that he la able to offer a better
class ef ready-made werk
than has heretofore been
brought to this mar
ket. Anyone wishing to buy goods la tbti line
weald save money by calling at his stcre,
and making their selections. Alio,
a full supply ef Sents'furniahing
goods always en hand.
Feeling thankful for past favors. he would re
tpeetfully solicit a eentinuanoe ef tho
sasee.
April IS, 1809. H. BRIDGE.
C. KRATZER & SONS
are receiving a splendid stock of
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
LACI CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
LADIES SILK COATS AND 07ERSKIRTS,
ELEGANT SUAWLS AND LACE POINTS
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMKD
HATS,
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
BEST KID GLOVES LADIES', GENTLE
MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S,
BLACK AND FANCT SILKS,
FINE BLACK ALPACAS,
UNEQUALLED STOCK LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES AND GAITERS,
MEN'S CALF AND FRENCH KIP BOOTS,
HEAVY" CALF BOOTS, $5,
HEN'S AND BOTS' FINK AND HEAVY
SHOES,
BEST STONE TEA SETTS, $6,
CASSIMERES VERY CHEAP,
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND PROVISION
AT LOWEST RATES,
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO THOSX BUY
ING IN QUANTITY,
WOOL, MARKETING AND COUXTRT
PRODUCE WANTED.
Clearfield, Jan SO, 1869.
B
A CON, Hams, bides and Shoulders at reduced
prices, at MOSSOP'S.
BRICK FOR SALE. The nndenrign
Lutjburg .September 14, 1878 6m.
piMPLES OIUVORMS I.iIFfack
theVi"!!j -.-.
free bv mail ft.? S r.J'T''' .'
grain, on receipt of stamp. Address M I Air si
ETTK BYKS. JI. D.. Box S T One.' li
Cedar htreet. ,V .f
SUSQUEHANNA II O U S
Curwensville, Pa. '
The nnit.nitfn l. .. . .
s" iuio coarse ef thl
well-known Hotel, respectfully solicits a share .
u rtiiuea aad re
furnished and now compares favorably with an
other bouse in theeoumy. The be.t of everythitr
the market fTrrl .ill k. ... i J"""g
tbaiges moderate. JCLI BLOOM.
oept. a. la.u-tr Proprietor.
rpiIE "E A G L E II O T E L,"
a' j am vui 1 eiltSYUlU, I a.
flavin OT lul fnr m t.rm -.r - .v. . v
- m moor 9
well krown and popular Houl. (formerly ktot b
......... .uu UJ jit. rouu), ana having
newly refitted and refurnished it, the presen I
ttronriitor fVl r.,1 ,),. h ... i
1 .' r - -" v.u ivuuci enure
satisfaction to guest-sojourning with him A floe
large stable and yard is attached, for the care an j
Droteetion of hnru an.i . .
share of patronage is solicited
May 4,'70-ly A J. DKAPlKRK, Prop'r.
rj II "S II AW IIOUS E,"
MARKET ST., CLEARFIELD, PA.
GEORGE N. COLBCRN, Pbopbtitox.
This house was lately completed and iaat on.n.
ed to the public is newly turnUUed.and provided
with al 1 the modern improvements of a first clan
hotel. It is pleasantly located, in the bufiu
part of the town, and near to tee publio boiid
ines. A share of ralronaxe is resDSctfullv mii.
ited. Charges moderate. The bosi of Liquors in
the bir. March SO.'O-tf.
0
N
MY. OWN HOOK.
Having purchased the entire stock at the
old stand oi Kirk k Spencer, in Lumber Citv.
I intend carrying on the business as hereto.
fore.
MY MOTTO IS TO SELL CHEAP FOR
CASH.
Thanking our friends and customers for
past patronage I solicit a continuance el :be
same.
Sept. 15th, I8C9, ISAAC KIRK.
JEW BOOT AND SHOE SKOP.
EDWARD MACK.
Market Street, nearly opposite the residessc ef
11. B bwoope. Kiq.,
CLBAnncLO, Pa.,
Would respectfully announce te the citiiens ef
Clearfield and vicinity, that he has opened a
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, in the building lately
eecupiea oy J . i.. (.unle ss aiawomce.and that be
is determined not to be outdone either in quality
ef work or prices. Special attention gives te the
manufacture of sewed work. French Kip and
Calf Skins, of the best quality, always en hand.
Give him a call. I June 24. 'M.
c.
K B
A T Z K R,
Oprosit ttc Jail.
Clearfield, Perm's.,
Dealer Dry Seeds. Dress Goods. Ministry
Goods, Groceries. Hard-ware, Queens-ware, Stone
ware, Clothing, Boats. Shoes, Bats, Caps. Flear,
Baeoa, Fish, Salt, etc., is constantly receiving etc
supplies from the cities, which he will dispea af
at the lewest market prices, te eustemer. Before
purchasing elsewhere, examine his aleak.
Clearfield, February 0, l<.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
TIXKT.V.Y KX TTTI Xrt M ACHIN Etf.
The mo?t perfect and simple machines ot the
kind ever invented. Both of the above popular
machines have been lately improved until they
stand without a rival Price of the Singer Fan-
ly Machine from Sft i.00 upwards, accirrting t
finish. Hinklev Knitters, S.iO.iia. Circulars asl
samples mailed free on applioatio-i.
SIM MUrituiv uen. Agt a.
No. JO Sixth St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Agents wanted for the Hiukley Machine everr
whero, and for the Singer in Western Pens'a,
Eastern Ohio and West a., where thrre are none
already established. IXv. 24,'iSy-ly.
D
ENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
D R. A. M. HILL? desirei tointortr. hia parents
and the public generally, that be baa associated
nub him in the practice or Dentistry. . l'.bllAn .
D. D S , who is a eraduate of the Philadelphia
Dental College, and therelore has the higueil
attestations of his Professional ski!!.
All work done in the office I will hold mvielf
personallv responsible for being done in the moet '
satisfactory manner and highest order of the pre-
fession
An established practice ef twentv-twoyfari f"i
this place enables me to speak to nij patron with
confidence.
Eneazements from a distance shonld be made
by letter a few days before the patient designs
coming. Clearfield. June 3. IScS-lv.
D
ESIRABLE PROPERTY forSALI:!
' The undersigned will sell at private sale that
dasirahla I.'lT nn I. in rl Street in the UeMl'tk
of Osceola, on which is erected a two and a-h'f
story Dwelling House. Ofioe, Ice Uoti's, ttaoie,
and other necessary ontbaiMings. The Hou-f is
papered nd painted throughout, aod has a dun-t
waiter communicating with dining room from
basement. The Office ia papered and painted aid
is one of the best locations for a Phyaician or At
torney. Peach, Pear. Apple and Cherry tre.
and (Jrape vines planted aud growing finely. I'
not sold before January I0th.it will be renfeJ.
Apply to or address J. A BLATTE.NBKKUEK.
Osceola Dec. 21,'T0-3t.
A VALUABLE BOOK. The New York
Observor YEAR ROOK and Almanac,
to be iBtued January 1st, Ib71. One of the
complete compends of important intbnnatuni
which has ever been compiled in this coanlry I
should be in every Library as a book of reference
It contains an interesting History of Almanacs
Civil, Commercial, and Agricultural Informatics
concerning all the Governments in the World ;
general summary of all the Benevolent In."!""'
tiona and Beiigtous Denominations in the Worm,
with a complete Ministerial Directory of neany
every religious bdy in the United States, a coa
plete list of all the Colleges. Theolozical Semina
ries,Medical and Law Schools in the United ct'-9-
Price, One Dollar.
All persons subscribing and paving forthw
York Observor for one y-ar i$l) will receive
copy of this valuable work GRATClTiJlSl1
Sample oopies of the Observor sent free.
BIBXEY E. MOUSE, J. A CO..
37 Park Row. e orI.
Mailed t any address, pott-paid. on rweiptofpr
OOMETIIING NStf
J IH ANSONVILI.I.
Clearfield county, Perm's.
Tho mndersigned having erected, during the
past summer, a large and commodious store roea.
is now engaged in filling it up with a new ana
select sssortmentof Fall and Wintergoods. wnien
he offers to the publie at prices to suit .he times
His stock-of Mens" and boys clothing is esujeai
ly extensive, and is offered te customers at from
S10 to $20 for a whole suit. FIour.Salt.and re;
eories, of every kind, a complete afwtroeoi.
Stoves and Stove-pipe, s heavy stock ; Boots
Shoes, Hats and Caps, in great variety : -'"
dross goods, furs, and other fancy goods. Jl"-
wits ava onaiess assortment oi ouwu ---so
enumerate, always on hand, and ser sale very
cheap. Prints at 10 cents a yard. and ether J""
in proportion. Now is th time to buy.
Country produce of every kind, at the hH
market prices, will bo taken ia h,nfX
goods; and even Greenback, will set "fuf.
fer any article in store. Examine my ctccx
for you buy elsewhere. c.,
OoUber J0.1MT. HJwj.
GROCERIES. Old Goverement Java sn
eh.ice Rio Coffeos. Tons? 'imM,
and Japan Teas. Sugar, Syrup, Rice,
Savy, Spunroll, and Cut Tobaoeos, and bnuu,
reduced prices. Opposite tho jail. kkaTZEr.
C AAA SUEEP PELTS, and .ll'oth.r k. "
5,000 Fu, Ski-ser which h J
wa'ntod by l- h. f . j
Njv.M.TS-Ja.. ClearSd,