aflman'z goitntaf, imMb ga., gamxaxy 18, I87i. Valuation of all Property Assessed for Years 1871, 72 and 73, Taxable foT County and State purposes, as returned by the Assessors of the respective Districts in Clearfield County,- Pennsylvania, jvith the rate per cent, and Tax, subject to Revision by the County Commissioners.- CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 13, 1871. Kkal Estate. Value of all seated and unseated lands. ! Houses and Lots. Personal Prqpkrty. Horses, Mules, Cows and Oxen. Salaries, &c IICountyTax'l Carriages. i Watches. I: M.irtgag' ig". lFurrjitnre'StatT Te Patrols. To insure the safe transmission -enev by mail, patrons should remit by check - money-order, or have their letteri registered. A receipt will be enclosed in the flnt paper after tie aioney comes te hand: SB B re : ?r 1 3-S "( o 2 O TO a s St r a -2 5'5-H m a 3- u I- t a cTZ 2 o c E-o S O o o - S3 3 " 5!2 c 3 " ft! c 2.3 ts o O e o 3 3 s" O P P g 2.3 p c c oIC -1 r re I - 1 K o "SO 5 0 O p S c c" Ft - 3-r- p--v cr ft. - ! 3 CB v OO 3 O P ftia O C B S 2- lis I3-8 -.3 p re u 1 2,. I 3 "T re 1 4 o 1 s n a o Cut S 5 o "v O . I 3 13" -T Penn' E. E. Winter Arrangement. 3 2-S ft.S - 2 " -?3 1 i -r - - o o - re p 3 d. ft. re i If: -! - o I 3 c -o MailTmla leaves Tyrone at 9.35 a m. o S c . OO S 2- 3 s S 3 o S o - s o 5-5 S 11.15 a.m. Jl 48 a.m. : 13.40 p.m. : 2.40 p m : J 40 p. m. : 4.00 p. m. : 5.35 p. m 12.25 p.m c o 12 5 -p E-! cr p s 1 i cr - B o g o- SP p S" -? p H P u B Arrives et vkbwi rbilipsburg at Clearfield at ; Ha Tr tin leaves Clearfield a : Arrives at Philipsburg at Osceola at : : " Tyrone at : Lock Haven at 3- i o OO 3 " S B . 5 r P o o re o c a JL o 59 m a p S. cr " 2. re 2. 1 a ft.; re 5f ' 3 B 5 s f CD & n i a 2 2 o CO 3 cr a 3 - ;i a 2? p. ; 1 2 !; 2 E-f O 3 a e 3 re 5 ! 2 a j B 3 o H s s 5H.-" 1 2 a c 2 m 3 p-c- 1 5 Accommodation Train. Leaves Clearfield at : : : : : Arrives at Philipabnrg at : : " Osceola at : : : " Intersection at : : I.Tyrone at : Deaves East Tyrone at : : : : : Arrives at Intersection at : -Osceola at : : : Philipsburg at 3 : ri.orfiol.1 at : : : 7.00 a. if 9 00 a. m 10 00 a. m. 12 50 p. m. : 113 p.m. 10.00 a m. 1.08 p. m. : 2 00 p. n, 3 40 p.m. i 50 p. m. with trains Hon connections made at Tyrone East and West on the Maine Line. Kelig iocs. Divine scrvics will be held next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows : By Iter. Hall, in St. Andrew's Episcopal chuich, at 11 A. M. and 7 1. M. Sunday school at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. By Rev. Butler.in the Presbyterian church, morning and evening. Sabaath i school at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. By Ilev. J. II. M Cord, in the Methodist, ehurch, moraine; and evening. Sabbath hool at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, every Thursday at 71 P. M. Communion services First Sabbath of every month at 10 A. M. St. Francis' church Mass at 10 A. M., the second and fourth Sunday of each month. Hoi-sk Burnt. On Tuesday evening, January 10th, the home on the "Davie" Miller farm, in Lawrence township, was con sumed by fire. It was occupied by George Orr and family, who lost most of their household effects. The building was an old one and of but little value. Leo Smashed. A young man named IUings, of Centre county, had his right leg mashed below the knee by being caught be tween two logs, while at work on Hill's log job, in Goshen townehip, week before last. The fracture was reduced, and the patient ii getting well as rapidly as could be expec ted. Th Lecture. As per announcement, John G. Saze, Esq., lectured in this place, on Tuesday evening, of last week. The lec ture is highly spoken of by many who were present ; yet a large proportion of the audi ence were dissatisfied, on account of their inability to hear distinctly all that was said ly the lecturer. We presume, this is owing mainly to some defect in the construction of the building, as it is well known that thn room is a very hard one to speak in so as to be distinctly heard in every part. Strange, that this defect cannot be remedied. A Brxak-cp. Owing to the melting of the snow under a very mild air on Friday last, and the copious fall of rain on Satur day, our stream rose rapidly and caused a general break up of the ice in the river on Sunday. The rise was altogether unexpect ed, and, in consequence, much timber went adrift, which otherwise would have baen se cured against loss. The loss will be serious ly felt by many of our lumbermen. What effect it will have upon the general market in the spring, it is hard to foretell ; but, we presume, it will have a tendency to enhance prices. The Murder Trial In the afternoon of Tuesday, January 10th, the trial of Mar tin Harder, for the murder of Wm. Dale, was called up, and a competent jury empari oeled iu the case. After a critical examin ation of a large number of witnesses, and the patient hearing of able counsel on both sides, the Court submitted the case to the jury on Thursday evening. On Friday morning, on the re assembling of the Court, the jury rendered a verdict of "Guilty of murder in the second degree." The Court then sentenced the prisoner to"E!even years and nine month solitary confinement in the Western Penitentiary." At 2.40 p. ni., on Friday, the Sheriff started with the priso ner tor his future abode, where he is secure ly domiciled for the time specified in the sentence of the Court. Agricultural Society. In pursuance of a public notice the"Clear fiM County Agricultural Society," held its -nasi meeting for the electiou of officers to serve during the ensuing year, in the Court Hone, on Monday evening, January 9th, K I. at which the following proceedings ire had, viz : On motion of Dr. A. M. Hills, seconded by D. F. Ktzweilor, E-q., the following amendment to the Constitution "was unani on!y adopted : "fht the "Clearfield County Agricultu ral Ne;ety" shall at the present and all sub 'O juent elections, elect TWO Vice Presidents my instead of one for each township in the u"ty. And that said Society may elect a M of managers consisting of one mem r ,r01u ach townihip in the county, in 5lci uf fifteen as heretofore." On motion the Society then proceeded to 1 't election of officers for the ensuing year, Mi resulted in the unanimous choice of me K ouowing persons, to wit : Resident. Hon. G. It. Barrett. MrN'a" i residents Jnstin J- Ie a and R. W. Treasurer, John F. Weaver. Kccord ng Seeretai-. W5 F. Ti-in w J 1 - - - M , """' -atnaniei i 'Jiauchev. RnVwrt Nt;ti,il Board of Managers, Andrew Pentz, D. F. On motion the meeting adjourned. r? t u . , A- . Graham, Sec y. Corresponding Secretary, Elisha Fenton. T, iTe. Committee, Hon. Wm. Bigler, Usqi, Jonn .U, t ' , "J amines, vjr. uuusun yue, i .Mth' Jo!h Owens, Caleb Way, gthan (.leaver, Philip Blanchard, Wm. E V ?.TOn WiPtehen, Henry II. nurd, " HovL Tlwu. .;.. s ni.-i, i-.-. TlItT Horn... 1 1 , I 1 I 1 . 1 IWj lom".,r,deron, William Nevling. ffl SI"'". Wilson Hoover, John ffM; John Peters, Austin Dillen.George Thom,' Wr,11i?m K Shmw' Conrd Law h IL Foree John R IIewitt. John 3 OO G s NUMBER Beecaria 2(50 Bell . 233 Bloom 72 Boggs 205 Bradford 276 Brady . 431 Humf-ide 304 Chest 214 Covington 105 Clearfield borough 356 Curwensvillebor. 140 Pecatnr 414 Ferguson 135 1 Girard 126 Goshen 68 Graham ' 149 Gulich 163 Huston 126 Jordan 130 Karthaud 142 Knox 134 Lawrence 372 Lumber City bor 58 Morris 368 N.Washington bor 61 Osceola borough 225 Penn 165 Pike 281 Union 97 Woodward 278 Total 5928 19,762 21,353 6,027 13,550 68,244 23,725 22,296 17,021 9,265 231 295 13,003 11,865 8,525 4.896 9,093 8,079 5,775 9,836 7,052 9,748 20,240 1,530 14,908 10,246 40 11,243 17,795 5,819 6, 556 84,292 65,770 15,203 45,862 58,922 189,026 107,604 37,489 29,976 9,950 3,850 42.694 38,573 86,500 17,128 27,185 23,149 24,131 35,347 87,960 12,512 125,225 8.410 42,462 7,040 2,400 35,040 67,154 16.840 14,800 378,023 i 1,362,494 In accordance with the Act ct of Assembly erty taxable by arties interested County for 1871, upon property below a just rate ; and all parties Attest G. B. Goodlasdkr, Clerfc, Commissioner's Office, Clearfield, Pa., Juvenile Precocity. The Philips burg Journal is responsible ftJr the follow ing : " An instance of five-year old naivete was given by a little boy in the infant class of the M. K Sabbath School, a few Sabbaths ago. While speaking to the class of the Savior, the teacher asked of what re ligion Jesus was. There was no reply. Again the teacher queried, "was he not a Jew?" and still no response. Said the teacher, "Yes, he was a Jew," when, a bright-eyed, chubby-faced little fellow spoke up: " Was he? I thought he was a Metho dist 1 Explanatory. The editor of the Eb ensburg Alleghaniaii i grumbling because the contract for the new jail, to be built here was not awarded to a Mr. Callan, the eon tractor for the new jail of Cambria county. That, paper says, "Mr, Callan's figures were considerably lower than those of the person to whom the contract-was awarded, yet his proposal was not taken into consideration." Gf course not, because the Commissioners, when they invited proposals very sensibly required tbas all such proposals should be accompanied by the names of the "sureties to guarantee the performance of the con tract," and that "such sureties must be res idents of Clearfield county." Mr. Callan, we have been informed, had no such sureties, hence no notice was taken of his proposal, and the contract justly awarded to Mr. Thorn the next lowest bidder. New Books. Among the most interesting publications of the day, is the "Fatherland Series," hot being issued by the "Lutheran Publication LTouse," in Philadelphia. The books are specially adapted to the use of Sunday Schools, while they are read with great in terest by alfclasses of people. They arc handsomely printed, finely illustrated, and neatly bound. The following are two of the latest issued : 1. Gottlieb Fret; or Honesty The Best Policy. Translated from Gustav Merits. $1.10. The history of an orphan boy is nnfoldnd to us, and we accompany the noble lad through great trials of pover ty, suffering and temptation ; and witness with admiration the steady development ot uprightness, together with marked eviden ces of reward. A large amount of instruc tion, in the spheres of piety and of business life are woven into the narrative. This is one of the most readable books of the se ries. 2. The Iro.v Age of Germany. Trans lated from the German of Franz Hoffmann, by Rebecca II. Schivly. With a histo ric Sketch of the Time, by 0. P. Krauth, D. D. Price, $1.10. This is ti.e eighteenth volume of the series. The Story of the book carries the reader into the ruiddic pe riod f the "Thirty Years' War," detailing especially the fearful siege and destruction of the Lutheran City of Magdeburg the period when the wrath of Popery displayed its most fiendish spirit in striving toputout the light of Reformation. The "Fatherland Seri es" should he in every Sabbath School library in the whole land, as many of the books contain facts of great interest to every Protestant. MARRIED. On FrHsy. Desember 30. 1970. by Rev. T. Van Sooyoe. Mr. Johs Hi-ores, of Mifflin county, and Miss Kacki Hollkr4 of Cambria anty, Pa. Or Thursday. January 5, 1871, by Rv. T. Van Scoyoo, Mr. Eira Mats and Miss A 5 .me X. Bar bett, both of Clsarfiald sonaty. DIED r ; l . On Tuesday. January 3d. 1371, Edward A., son f II. C. and S. E. Miller, of Carwensville, aged 10 months and 2d days. In Deeatnr township, ea Friday. Deeem ber 23, 1870. of Searlet Fever, Viola, daughter of A. M. and Martha Hoover, aged 6 years, 6 months, and 16 days. Sweetly sleep thee, dear Viola, In the dark and silent grave. For we knew that thy young spirit lias gone te H-m who gave. Weep not for her. Father. Mother. A shining crown to her is given; he has gone to meet her Pinter, there to rest in Jesus' bosom. We have lest a little schoolmate, Te her mirth we ne'er shall listen. Till God shall summon ns to meet her, Gathered 'round His ihjeuo in heaven. ft. sr a 3 DOL. CT KOMBES. 4 00 3 00 2 50 3 50 90 8 00 4 50 2 50 3 00 7,338 16,346 6,272 6,897 5,696 12,891 4,112 8,611 16,458 13.000 1 75 65,480 4 00 6,282 1 00 11,853 1 75 8,228 1 75 46,011 3 50 19,806 4 50 43,917 5 00 39,316 3- 50 24,030 3 0 4,918 3 50 142.361 5 00 118,235 5 00 16.001 1 75 37,630 6 00 S35.500 5 00 7,500 3 25 85,360 5 50 69,130 5 00 145,142 5 50 84.845 4 25 43 00 13 40 3 25 3 50 7,975 1,385 27,700 23,843 9,809 6,187 67.239 2,022 15,163 13,045 23,117 20.1S8 10 00 3 50 00 50 00 50 12 50 1 50 6 00 5 25 3 00 70 60 00 3 00 3 40 3 U0 2 00 6,361 15,886 .8,374 12,390 31,805 26,183 42,870 119,270 5 00 X 75 5 00 9 00 ' 3 56 '350,310 1,544.676 regulating Trienial Assessments, and constituting a board of revision, the Commissioners of Clearfield Connty, herewith pilblish the above statement, showing the aggregate value and assessments made by each Assessor in the law, and herewith give notice that the 15th, 16th and 17th days of March, 1871, at the Commissioners' office, in Clearfield, arc fixed upou for finally determining whether any of the s&id valuations of assessors have been niado will take notice, that appeal may be made between this time and those days, but that after that time none will be allowed. P. f T Off TfT'VrTJ,T Jan. 18, 1871. Clearfield Eetail Markets. CORKKCTKD WERKLT BT B. MOSSOP. Apples, dried, lb 12 Hay, ton. :2 00 2S 17 20 25 60 1 00 14 33 00 60 3 50 1, 13 1 25 3 2 50 b 00 12 00 8 00 1 60 40 Apples, green, ba, Applebntter, gal, Butter, tb. Beef, fresh, lb, rieef. dried, lb, Buckwheat, ba. 65 00 Si 10 25 SO 6 Hams, lb. Shoulders, lb, Sides, lb. Lard. lb. Oats, ba. Onions, ba, Pork, lb. Pork, mess, bbl, Potatoes, bu,. Plaster, bbl. Peaches, dried, lb Kye. ba. Bags, lb, Salt, per sack, Shingles, 18 in. Shingles. 2o in, Timothy seed, ba. Wheat, bu, Wool, lb, Buckwheat flour. lb Beans, bu, Boards, per M. Corn. shelled, " ears, " meal. Chop, rye, " mixed, Cheese, lb. Cherries, lb. 2 50 14 00 1 00 50 2 50 2 50 2 30 25 18 Chickens, dresssed, lb, 15 Eggs, 25 Flour, bbl. 7 50 "LOSING PRICKS OF 1r HAVEN 4 BRO., J 40 South third Street. Philadelphia. 3 o clock f. 31. December 4 IT. S. B's of 138't, D. S. 6-s of J8C2, V. S. 6'sof 19B4, V. S. 6 s of HR5, U. S. 6'sof 1865, new, U. S. 6's cf IS67, new, U. S. 6 s of IStiS, U. S. 5"s. 10-40's. V. S. 30 ysar 6 per cent. Cy.p Due Compound InteresNotes, Hold, K Silver, Union Pncifio R. R. 1st M. Bonds, Central Pacific R. It.. Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 1870. 113 1IS 110 1101 109 lOOt 10'Ji 10!l 108 10M )9 Kia 109t 109 jn5J 106 11 2 112 19 111 112 112 115 820 830 950 960 720 730 CLOSING QUOTATIONS of Government Secu rities, at I T. Brady A Co'a. No. 69 Wood St. Pittsburgh, leee ber 31, 1870. BUT SELL 111 UU 113 1I3 1131 1 1 2i 1101 HOi 110, HO.' 107, 107 119 1191 1191 119J 1191 1191 871 21 10" Gold, -. U. S. 61881, , U S. 5-20's. 1S62, V. S. 5-20'g, 1S64, U. S 520's, 1865, J.S 10-40'st 5-20's, January 4 Jul, 1865, 5-20's, January A July. 1867, 5-20's. January A July. 1058, Union Pacific kailroad. Central Paoifio Railroad; Cy. Pacifies. MILLWRIGHTING. H. T. Farxsworth, Would infnrid Mill owners, and those desirous of havinMills built, tha he s prepared to build and jepair either Cireular or Muley Haw .Mills, and Grist Mills. after the latest improved patterns. He has also for sale an improved Water Wheel, which he guaranteesto give satisfaction in regard to power knd ;peed His motto is, to do work so as to give perfect satisfaction. Those wishing fur ther information will be promptly answered by addressing him at Clearfield, Clearfield county. Pa. Write your name and address plain. April 20. 1870-1 y. WATC1IESAND JEWELRY I would respectfully announce td eltisens o Clearfield and vicinity, that I will open on Thurs day, Dec . 22d. in the new room , first door below the Mansion House, on Second street, with an en tiro new stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS; and Jewelry, of the latest styles and of the best finish, selected with care and I hope good taste. I will have an assortment from all the latest novelties in jewel ry suitable for the Holidays. Thankful for your past liberal patronage I hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. fyHAIK JEWELRY MALE TO OKHEK. Dec. 14, 1870-tf. 8. 1. SNYDER. CROCKS! POTS! CROCKS! Stotw and Earthenware, of every description. Fishers' Patent Airtight Self-sealing Fruit Cans BUTTER CHOCKS WITH LIDS, PICKLE and APPLE BUTTER CROCKS. CREAM AND MILK UROCKS,STEW POTS, FLOWER POTS, FJB DISHES, and a good many ether things lao numer ous to mention, at the STONE-WARE POTTERT OP F. LEITZINGER, Corner of Cherry and Third Streets, CLEARFIELD, PA, Aug. 3, '7Mf. THE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH! Perforated BU KSKLN UIVDERGABMENTS, For Ladies ami Gentlemen. A sure cure for Rheumatism. A preventive of Colds. For sale by C. KIlATZEIl k SONS, Dec.21. Ldearhelu, 1'a. j. C (3 . 3 3 3 3 ? at 2 E. 3 o a flD ft m 3 ft. T 5 c NO. SO. DOLLARS. 66 36 7,660 58 46 6,305 15 22 1,530 101 84 2,618 50 35 8,725 35 19 3.2S0 351 241 11,697 122 100 58,650 107 70 1 2,900 2 2 575 2 2 200 29 21 2,745 13 11 1,000 30 20 3,525 65 43 8,405 68 SO 8,720 44 37 7,369 55 35 8,715 194 139 154,215 26 23 3.192 12 14 1,560 4 2 500 100 65 10,709 1198 856 330.098 3 S 3 C 3 t i . r T ? 1 T 1 ' 1 1 ' SO. DOLLABI. DOLS. NO- DOLLAKS. DOLS K. DOLLARS. HOLLARS. DOLS DOLS. CTS. j HO. VALOR. J SO. NO. SO. DOLB. CTS. ' DOLLARS. DOLLARS. BOLS.fTS. 202 10,085 50 266 3,192 ' 12 13 ' 345 I 8,745 29 1.273 19 j 12 1 360 j 2 3 3 5t) . 1,000 i 50 96 179 16,110 90 222 3.300 14 22 1,056 9,250 73 j 1,609 66 15 735 5 2 50 500 70 74 65 3,045 47 72 946 13 2 75 j 3,570 5;) j 291 21 7 135 ! 13 54 150 8.,963 60 152 2,280 15 6 215 8,870 43 843 43 17 500 ! t 39 36 212 13,395 63 1 96 2,940 1 5 ! 9,340 32 943 55 j 20 650 i ; 3,100 i 64 80 i 352 24,714 70 424 5,088 12 56 4,245 20.515 47 3,102 17 J 21 190 j 2 2 00, j 105 04 i 253 17,425 61 313 4,695 15 11 1,025 j 8,505 25 I,C77 85 37 1,435 ! 2 1 50 ; i5 23 i 168 9,510 57 215 3,146 14 18 595 j 11,175 52 i 1,058 32 13 6S0 ! 2 j 3 3 50 50 05 j 139 10,146 72 115 1,976 17 12 560 i 6,416 39 ! 916 70 2 70 j 1 75 I j 39 4? ! 74 3,7S6 62 109 1,038 12 23,725 66 ' 1.554 69 55 3.380 '42 41 2 46 00: 11.560 j 5,200 170 80 ! 52 3.333 64 61 732 12 I 9,450 69 i 730 15 26 1,200 j 6 4 j 4 10 00 ; 2,000 j 42 19 i 165 9,073 55 175 2,197 13 ! 25,745 62 1,166 39 0 295 I 4 ! 2 4 00 j j 40 76 i 142 10,310 72 156 2,340 15 4 200 21,875 21 590 16 7 200 I 1 75 ; 41 3Q ! 120 7,455 62 105 2,200 20 10 710 6,505 52 2,463 06 13 475 I 4 3 00 , 38 84 108 7,459 69 77 1,001 13 8 346 14,803 55 1.5S9 72 5 200 j 1 23 41 ! 115 7.235 6 130 1,783 14 4 110 2,080 14 545 97 10 295 ! 30 33 113 5,925 52 110 1,100 10 2 75 5,415 33 j 760 39 ! . : 21 30 128 16,510 129 115 2,200 20 26 1,950 7,990 63 ! 3.S82 SI 4 300 1 1 I 2v 1,300 70 13 147 8,270 56 159 2,290 14 6 2i0 I 1,307 10 559 44 12 275 1 1 1 50 f 36 62 95 10,465 110 83 1,700 20 4 225 7.455 52 1,931 55 12 610 , 2 6 5 00 , 10,500 V 79 77 141 8,465 60 135 1,925 15 2 125 4,175 31 993 57 11 .375 1 85 29 288 20,760 72 367 5,349 15 2 60 14,960 40 3,199 21 54 2,172 j 1 50 3,500 111 28 36 2,235 62 63 786 12 2,970 51 231 21 8 205 13 1 3 50 14 61 206 12,9H0 63 193 2,857 15 4 120 15.690 42 1,663 03 46 785 1 3 2 25 1,150 61 41 36 2,100 59 44 666 14 2 110 2,025 33 206 51 14 700 j 8 4 10 00 25 61 34 2,410 71 43 860 20 12,445 55 1,723 30 3 250 18 3 18 30 00 I 1,700 47 41 131 6,550 60 159 2.226 14 6,935 42 1 857 48 16 705 1 4 2 75 ' 2,500 43 62 217 12,495 58 j 265 3,877 15 10 350 4,780 17 1,163 99 23 830 I 2" J 4 00 ! 3,500 72 96 84 3,695 44 I 89 1,198 13 3 185 -3,610 37 6S8 98 12 545 1 1 00' J 24 68 , 126 8,925 71 j 125 1,650 13 2 50 10.0S5 36 1,654 r9 ill 50 : 33 37 '!4.278l2jJ3809 66 U.743 67,533j14 229 12.982 '271.411 UsoJ 39,897 63 jl 486 18,552 J 89 28 162 140 00 j 38,810 I 10,700 j 1,590 95 TERMS Or THE JOUK.t Al The Ra?tsa's Journal is published en Wed nesday xt S2,00 per annum in advanee. If not paid at the beginning of the year, C2,5f will be eharged, and $3,00 if not paid before the close. Advertisements will bo inserted at $1,50 per square, for three or less insertions Ten lines (or less) eonnting a square. For every additional insertion 50 cents will be charged. A dedaetien will bo made to yearly advertisers If o subscription taken for a shorter time than six months, and no paper will be diseontinued un tillall arrearage are paid.eietpt at the option of the publisher. -" S. J. ROW. gOOTS ! BOOTS !! BOOTS !'. ,- BOOT3 FRESCH KIP, ' $5 00 FRENCH CALF, . 5 SO LIOUT KIP, & 00 at C. KRATZER'S, Sop. 21.1870. Opposite the Jail. "POR SALE. The farm of John Spack-- man, late of (iirard Township, dee'd, consisting of ahout one hundred and seventy two acres of good farming land, (most of which is cleared.) and having theieon erected a good house and barn, and the usual conveniences of a pleasant homo. For terms and further particulars apply to T. II. MURR4Y, Att'y for the heirs and persons interested. June 22. '7Q.-tf. IMPORTED LIQUORS, accii as BRANDIES and HOLLAND GINS, PURE OLD GRAPE BRANDIES, PURE OLD CAUINET WHISKEYS, OLD GRAPE WINES. All the above brands warranted pure and to excel anything in this market for medicinal pur poses GEO. N. COLBURN, March 30.'70-tf. Prop'r of Shaw House. rpHE WONDERFUL LINIMENT. This Liniment having been used, for some years past.as a family medicine by the pro prietor, and its good effects coming to the notice of his neighbors, has. at their suggestion, con sented to manufacture it for the benefit of the af flicted everywhere. It is the best remedy for Catarrh and Billions Cholie, ever offered to the public; and will euro many other diseases in the human body. It is also a sure cure for Pole evil and Wind-galls in horses Directions for its aee accompany each bottle. Price. SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sent to any address by enclos ing the price to WM. II. WAGONER. Hurd Postoffi ee, Oct. 6,1869. Clearfield eoui.ty. Pa. Co-Partuerskip in Store. C. A. Rorobaugh having associated with him in the Mercantile business, in Lewisville, Clear field county. Mr. C. R. McCracken, solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so goneroasly extended heretofore Having just returned from the eastern cities their stock enabi aces a large and varied assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Queens ware, and in fact nearly ererytbtng Equ ally kept in a country store, Which they will sell at prices to suit the times. Country produce taken in exchange for goods C. A. ROROBAUGH. May 18, '70. tf. C R. McCRACKEN M'PHERSON'S (formerly M'GaugheyR.) Restaurant and Ice Cream Saloon, IS LEAVT'S KJSW BUILDING, Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Constantly kept on hand a fine seleetiea of Candias, Cigars, Tobacco, Nats, . Also Fresh Oysters, received daily, aad served p in any style, te sait the taste of customers. A full stock of goods jut received from the East. JJS3?- Billiard Saloon in Second Sttry. Deo. 14-70. W. R M PHERSOS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL, At the New Tobacco and Cigar Store of n, n. sua ir, Two doors eat of the Postoffioa. Clearfield, Pa. Constantly on hand a fine assortment of Wavy, Congress Cavendish, Cable, Spanrell, Michigan and Century Fine-eat Chewing Tobacco, o. Also,-a large and well selected stock of Imported aad Domestic Cigars, Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, Pipe fixtures, Tobacco Boxes, Cigar Holders, and everything gener? found in a well regulated Cigar and Tobacco Store. J3- Remember the place: Two doors east of the Postoffice, Cleaifield, P. Aug. 21, '70. 3 a. o c JUST IN TIME! Til KIW 600DS AT A. K. WRIGHT k -OKI, CLEARFIELD, PA., Having just returned from the eastern eities we are now opening a full sloes: of seasonable goads, at our rooms en Second street, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the pub lie generally. Oar assortment is unsurpassed in this section, and is being sold very lew for cash. The stock consists in part of DRY GOODS ef the best quality, such as Prints. Delaines. Alpa oas. Merinos. Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and unbleached ; Diallings Tickings, cotton and wool Flannels, Cassimers. Ladies' Shawls, Coats, No bias. Hoods. Hoop skirts. .Calm orals, Ae.. Ae.. all of which will bo sold low roa cahb. Alee, a fine assortment ef the best ef M I K S W - A R , consisting of Drawers and Shirts, Hate end Caps, Beets and Shoes, Handkerehieftt cravats, etc. Also. Raft Rope, Dog Rope, Raltina Augurs and Axes. Nails and Spikes, Tinware, Lamps and Lamp wicks and chimneys, etceto. Also, Queenswaro. Glassware . Hardware,Oroce ries, and spices ef all kinds. In short, a general assortment of everything usually kept in a retail store, all cheap ftr rath, or approved country prndaee. Nor. 28-jalO-nelS. HEIGHT A 60N?. A Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS ! Hundreds of thousands bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY? THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey. Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored . spiced and sweetened to please tne taste.oalled "Tonics," "Appetisers." -Restorers." to .that leid the tippler on to drunk enness &nd ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from ail Alcoholic St imnlants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life Giving Principle a perfect Renovator and Ihvigoratoof the System carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tha blood te a healthy condition No person can take these Bitters according tc direction and re main long unwell, provided the benes are not de stroyed by mineral poison er other means and tha vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Per lntimrruttory and Chronic Rkfitntathm and (lent, Dyp'pita or Indigestion, hilliou Re mittent and Intermittent Fever, Diseases of A Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, thess Bitters have heen most surcexsful. Such diseases are caus ed by vitiated blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive organs. Dyspepsia or Indigestion headache, pain in the shoulders, coughs. tightness of the chest, dizziness, sour eructations of the stomach, bad taste in the month, billious attacks, palpitation of the heart, inflammation of the lungs, pain in the regions of the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood cf all impurities. and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of oar great rivers throughout the United States, eipecially those of the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Ten nessee, Alabama. Savannah. Roanoke, James and many others with their vast tributaries, daring the Summer and Autumn, and remarkcbl- so da ring least ns of unusual heat and dri nes, are in variably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and Other abdominal viscera. There are always more or loss obstruc tions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they rpeedily remove the dark colored visoid matter with which tha b iwela are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the hea'thy functions of the digestive organs. The universal popular y of this valuable remedy in regions subject to mias matic influences, is sufficient evidence of its pow er as remedy in such cases. For skin diseases, eruptions, totter, saltj-heum. blotches, spots, pimples, pustules, boils, carbun cles, ring-worms, scald-head. sore eyes. erysipelas, itch, scarf, disculorations of the skin, humors aad diseases of the skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the sys tem in a short time by the use of these Biters. One bottle in eucb eases will convince the most incred ulous of their eurative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its imparities bursting through the skin in pim ples, eruptions or sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is fool, and your feelings will tell yea when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow Pin, Tape and other Worms.IurVing in the sys tem of so many thousands, are effectually destroy ed and removed. For full directions, read care fully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages English. Uerman, French and Spanish. J. W ALKER. Proprietor, ft. ff . McDN'ALD A CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, Cal . and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York. SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTo AND DEALERS. December 7, 1976-ly. c 2. p ft. S5 3" 3 I 1- 2. o 3" c 1 re re -a S. It. Sff AFFNEIt. S. H. MLN'UMAN, DAVID BUCK, NEW MARBLE WORKS. Opposite the Jail. CLEARFIELD. PENS'A. Monuments, Grecian Tombs. French Couches. Mantles. Table Tops. Washing Ranges, Garden Statuary, Terra Colta Ware, of every description, Head and Foot Stones, of New and beautiful da signs, all of which we offer at city prices, or 25 percent less than any other establishment in this eoanty. Having a largo experience in the busi ness, we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Or ders thankfully received and promptly filled in ihe best workmanlike manner. S. A. GIBSO-. May 11, 1370 -tf. James Watso, Agent. WEST BRANCH RESTAURANT and Ladies' Oyster Saloon. OS SECOJB XT.. BELOW MARKET, CLEARFIELD, PA. Constantly kept rn hind a selected assortment of Candies, Nots. Cigars. Tobacco. e. A Ito freh Oystora roeeived daily, and for sale by the doiea or hundred. J. M. MACOMDER. Oct. 12.'70. Proprietor. NEW MEAT MARKET. The undersigned have opened" t Meat Market in the room formerly occupied by Alex Irvio. on Market Street. Clearfield, Pa., ad joining Mossop s, where they intsnd to keep a full supply of All Kinds of Meat, Fruit and Vegetables, and at prices to suit the' times. Their shop will bo open regularly, on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and meat delivered at any point. A share of pnblie patronage is respectfully solicited. . . M. G. BROWN, Aug. 31,0 tf. K. W. BROWS. Also continue to ieal ia all kinds f improv ed Agricultural Implements, NEW TIN SHOP! Fred Sackett; Manufacturer of TlN,COPPElt and SHEET IRON WARE (nearly opposite the jail), MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. Also, on hand and for sale "The Times" Cook Stove, the best in the world, And an asroitment of PARLOR and SITTING ROOM STOVES, which will be sold cheaper than they can be purchased at any ether establishment in the oounty. ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK done or reasonable terms. April 6. 1870. R E M 0 V A L . IIARTSWICK & IRWIN, DRUGGISTS, Market St., Clearfield, Pa. We bog leave to inform eur old and now custo mers, that we have removed oar establishment to the new building just erected on Market street, nearly adjoining the Mansion House on the west, and opposita llm' am A Sons' storo, where we re spectfully invite the publio to come and buy their DRUGS, CkEMWALS, PATENT MEDI- CINS, OILS. PAINTS AND YARN IS US: Out stock of Drugs and Medioinesconsist of every thing used, selected with the greatest care, ana WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE! We also keep a full stock ef Dyes, Perfumeries Toilet articles.Soaps. Tooth Brushes. Hair Brush es, Whitewash Brushes, and every ether kind of Brushes. We have a la go lot of White Lead,- Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil. Paints, and in fact everything ased in the painting business, which wo offer at City prices te cash uuyers. TOBACCO AND SEGARS, Confectionery. Spices, and the largest stock of va rieties ever offered in this place, and warranted to be of the best the market affords. J. . HART5WICK, -Dee. 5. 15. JOUit F. IRWIJf. HUMPHREYS CELEBRATED COAL, Free from all impurities, again in tha mar ket. Orders left at the stores of Je. B. Graham A Son b. or Richard Mooaop's will rotve prompt atteaUon. . f0T. 39,'7 3a. BOOTS 100 cases Richardson's Ktasira. Boots, just received at C. KRATZER'S Op Jail. TADIES' SHOES Kid, Turkey Morocco, and J Goat Balmorals: Calf and Goat Shoes, also, assortment Cbildrens' Shoes, at C KKATZER ; Opp. tho Jail, 0 Lsr, " a 5 1 as re - rei 5 5" Commissioners.' Marble and Stone Yard. MRS. S.sTIlDDELL, Having engaged in tho Marble business, desires to inform bar friends, and the pablio, that she bae now and wil 1 keep censiantly en hand a large aad well selected stock of ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLE, and is prepared to furnish to order TOMBSTONES. BOX AND CRADLE TOMBS. MONUMENTS, in Saad stone and Marble, CURBS aad POSTS for Cemetery lots, WINDOW SILLS AND CAPS. ARCHITECTURAL AND LAWN ORNA MENTS, She would invite special attentien te her Sand none Monuments which are built from original designs and will compare favorably with any thing or the kind in the country. If desired she can furnish Marble Window Sills and Caps at a slight advance on tho price of Sandstone. ard ea Reed Street, near the Depot.Clearfield, Pa. (Hay 4. 1S70. It O SAD AL I S THE OITEAT AMERICAN HEALTH KK-:T0litK. purifies tho blood and cuies Scrofula. Syphilis. Skin Diseases. Rhea matim. Diseases of women andj all Chron ic Auctions of the Blood, Liver and Kid neys. Recommended by tho medical Fac ulty and many ihousands ef eur bett citi sens. Read the testimony of Physicians and pa tients who have used Rosadalis; send for our Roradalis Guide to Health Book, er Al manac for this year, which we pt blish for gratuitous distribution; it will give yost much yaloaoie information O s A D ur. n. i .i.arr, o; uatttmore, says : I take pleasure in reconimetding year Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. I have seen it used iu two ca.-es with happy results one ia a case of secondary syphilis in which the patient proaunce himself cuied afrr having taken five ovules of your medicine. The other is a case of scrof ula of lung scalding. vrUich ie rapidly iu provir,; luider its use. and the indications are that the l atinct wi? soon recover. I have r.refuily examine! tho formula by which your Rosadalis is made, and find it ati excellent compound of alterative ioere- A dients. Dr. Spakf. of Nicbolasville, Ky.. says ho has used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula and. Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory resuKa as a cleaner of the Blood I know ae bet ter remedy. Samuel G. McFadden', Murfreesboro'. Tenn.says: .... - I have nsed seven bottles of RosadcHs. and am entirely cured of Rheumatism ; send me four bottles, as I with it for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. . . Le-jjamin lecbtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes, I have suffered for twenty years with an ia L I veterato eruption over my wnoie oouy ; short time since I purchased a bottio of Ro sadalis and it effected a perfeot cure. Labratory, SI Exchange Place, Baltimore. J CLEMENTS. A CO . Proprietors. Rosadalis is sold by Hartswick k Irwin and A. I. Sbaw. Clearfield. D. K. Good. Osceola, and by Druggists generally. f April fi.'70-lv BIGLER, YOUNG & CO., Suece'sors to Boyuton if Young), Cor. Fourth and Pine Shvetet CLEARFIELD, PA., MAMCf ACTGRlEl ef STEAM ENGINES, Mulaj and Circular Saw Mills, HEAD BLOCKS, WATER WHEELS 8BAFTING, PCLIElS, BOLTS, ' and all kinds of Mill workv STANLEY TARLOB. STOVES, COOK STOVES, Htating Sjtw?. Stci Shoes, Plow., and ccstga' ef all kiasW. DEALER IS Glffards' Injector. Steam Gauges, Steaax Whistles Oilers, Tallow Cups, Oil Cups, Gauge Cooks, Air Cools. Glebe Valves, Cheok Valves. Wrought Iran Pipo, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feed-Pumps.Anti-rrictien Metals. Soap Stone Packiag, Gum Packing, te. Ac, Decemher It. IPTQ-t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers