u u
i)c afimiatfz gouruaf, (Ztiaxfitfb, a., gitne 2i 1871.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE . 21, 1S7L
To Patboss To insure the safe transmission
of money by mail, patron, should remit by check
or monei-orler. or tare the.r letter, registered.
A receipt will oe enclosed in the first paper after
-the mouey eomes to hand:
Xorires inserted under the beading ' S ferial
focal''' at 15 etut a line for first iuterUon ; and
j mat a line for rack tiJi.fjneul insertion.
Clearfield E. B. Summer Arrangement.
Exritess leaves Clearfield a : : : 5.00 a m.
. Bigler it : : : : 5 29 a. m.
Philipsburg at : : 6 OH a.m.
.i .' Osceola at : : : : 8 20 a.m.
.. Sandy Ridge at : : 6.34 a. m
u " Intersection at : : 7.27 a. m.
Arrrives at Tyrone at : : : : 7.40 a. m
Exraass leaves Tyrone at : : : fi.50 p m.
Intersection at - : 7. 03 p. in.
4 " Sandy Kidge at : : 7.52 p. m.
" Osceola at : : : :8.10 p.m.
rhilipsburg at . : 8.30 p.m.
Bigler at : : : : 8 53 p. m
Arrives at Clearfield at : : : 9.30 p.m.
Miit leare. Tyrone at : : : : 8.30 a m.
Intersection at : : 8 43 a. m.
u Bandy Ridge at : : 9 32 n. m.
" Osceola at : : : 8.50 a.m.
Phiiipsburg at : : 10 10 a. m
" bigler at : . : : 10 3.4 am.
Arrives at Clearfield at : : : 11.10 a.m.
Mail leaves Clearfield at : : : 3 00 p. m.
" - Ulster at : : : : 3.2'.) p. in.
. Phiiipsburg at ; : 4 03 p.m
- Osceola at : : : : 4.20 p.m.
Sandy Kidge : : : 4.33 p.m.
Intersection at : : -27 p. m.
Arrives at Tyrone at : : 5 40 p.m.
Clearfield Mail South connects with Cincinnati
Express East, and Mail West, on Main Line, also
-with the Bald Eagle Express East, for Lock Ha
ven, and points West of Lock Haven. Clearfield
Mail North connect, from Cincinnati Express
West, and llarrisburg Accommodation East, on
Main Line.
t'lear6eld Express South connects with Hiirris
burg Accommodation East, and Local Passenger
West, for Altoona, and llollidaytborg Branch;
also with Bald Eagle Mail East, fur Lock Haven
and William sport. North connects from Mail
West, and Cincinnati Express East, also from
Bald Eagle Mail West.
IlELiaiors. Divine services will be hell
next Sabbath, in Clear6ell, as follows :
By ltev. Hall, in St. Andrew's Episcopal
'crunch, at 11 A. M. and 7 1'. M. .Sunday
school at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening :it 7 o'clock.
By Rev. Butler.in the Presbyterian church,
"morning and evening. " Sabaath school at
3 P. 51. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evenins at 7 o'clot-k.
By Ilev. J. II. M'Cord, in the Methodist
church, moriiitig and evening. Sabbatli
school at J A. M. Prayer mettitig, every
Ihurst'ay at ii l . uoniiiiuiiioii services
First Sabbath o every month at 10 A. M. j
By Ilev. .Mr. Skinner, in Hie liaptwt
xhurch, morning and evening, alternately.
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The members of the Republican party oi
Clearfield County, are hereby requested to
meet in Convention at the Court Houni, in
Cleat field, at 2 o'clock, V. M., on
Thursday, Julv (, 1871,
for the purpose of nominating a County
Ticket. A full attendance is desired.
T. II. MURRAY",
June 14, J71. Ch. Co. Com.
T.YOoMisc, county has a croek called
tyuriiishtichn'iitfli';! ereck. Who can pro
tiouuce it? We can't!
It frequently happens that painters
eplush paint on the wiiiJoiv glass. Soda
dissolved in very hot water and applied
with a soft flannel, will entirely remove it.
Farmers should be on their guard ; pat
ent right swindler are numerous. Have
'nothing to do with them. If you need
farming implements purchase them of our
town merchant.
Have a large number of our patrons for
gotten that they received bills for the
Amount of their indebtedness to the Jour
nal? Perhaps they do uot know what
bills are sent for !
A NEW picket fence has been built along
the east side of the "upper" Town Park.
The trees are growing fine, and this will
!-oon be a beautiful place of resort on warm
summer evenings.
How much better our town would look
if, instead of the immense mud-holes we
now tee on the streets, we had them paved
with the patent Niculson pavement. We
"Would then have the pretiiet little town in
the State, without exception.
Died. At his residence, in Akoooa, on
Vi'cdnesday illuming, June Hill, alter a
lingeriiifi iiluess, Benjamin Babcoek, aeed
about fifty years. Mr. B. was for some
years a resident of Clearfield, but removed
to Alioona about eight years .since.
Chick WEED, gathered in June, is said to
be a sure remedy for the bite of a mad dog.
After gathering, place in the shade ti'l dry,
then reduce to powder. Dose for adult : one
tcaspoonful ; and the same for a child, di
vided ioto three doses. Give iu beer or
milk.
Messrs. Win. W. Brisbin at:d J- D.
Lewis, two printers from Nlw Orleans, call
ed in our sanctum on Tuesday a wetk. They
were visiting Mr. Bri.-bin's brothers at Os
ceola, in this county, after having atttended
the International Typographical Association
at Baltimure. Like all printers, they are
very jnvi.il an 1 clever gentlemen.
Slveu.m. refreshing ruins fell in this re
gion Julius the j.H-t week, and vegetation
of ali kinds has areatly revived in consc
quen -e. The prass and oats crops, howev
er, were somewhat injured by the previously
prevailing drouch. Oilier s.iii,g ei ops are
highly promising. The wheat crop, we are
informed, is mm.Ii belter than for a number
of years.
The cew Drlviu,' Park and Fair Ground,
has been laid out, and when completed
will be as Ciie a ground as can be found in
the central part of the C-'ta'.e. It contains
twenty acres, two &ui a half of which is
woods, well grown with sinaf.i' spruce ; this
part is to be made perfectly clean, with
drives and walks running through it in all
directions, and will be a splendid place lor
pic nics, etc. The diiving track in the
open part of the ground will be a half mile
while that of the old grouud was only the
third of a mile. The fenciug, cleaning up,
etc, is in good hands, and will be pushed
forward with energy. The ground is to be
completed iu time for the Fair, to held iu
October next.
Improvement. The several new pave
ments on Second street are dcciled improve
ments. Prof. Sharps gave one of his highly
interesting ventriloquial entertainments iu
the Baptist church last evening. As usual,
he drew a reasonably good crowd.
Altoona bnardwalks, like Altoona morals, are
shaky. IIollitiaqibHrg Standard.
ClearSeld has some ot the former shaky
boaidwalks but of the latter, we will let
others jadge, at present.
Served them right Several ma'l
boys, named respectively, Jack Reed, Ed.
Heed, Ed. Southard, and Frank Bradley,
the oldest one not being over twelve years,
were taken before 'Squire Porter on Satur
day, on complaint of G. C. Passmore. The
whole four, we understand, h; d been fight
ing one other little boy. After a hearing,
the Justice fined -them each four dollars;
and upon the fines being paid and giving
security for future good behavior, they were
released from custody.
Local CorresDondeace.
Our Band. For the last two weeks our
band lias paraded the streets, discoursing
music sweet enough to soothe any savage.
We have a good band, and ought to be
proud of our native talent, but we don't do
our duty by it. When eighteen or twenty
young men are willing to sacrifice their own
amusement for our entertainment, we ought
at least do something in evidence of our ap
preciation of their talent and industry. Our
neighboring towns are furnishing their bauds
with uniforms and other equipments, and
our baud is just as good, if not a little
"gooder" than any band in the interior of
the State, at least this is the verdict of com
petent judges. We all like music, ami it is
as little as we could well do, to furnish them
with the necessary instruments and music.
We all desire to see the baud prosper, and
unless we assist them financially it will
eventually go down. Some of our citizens
have contributed liberally, even more than
their share, but others who are just as fond
of music, and listen to and enjoy it as often,
don't contiibute at all. Now, iu order to
use all alike, and give all an opportunity of
contributing to its support, the band will
serenade three evenings each week for the
pur rose of" rccch iug contributions. Then,
let us all prove our appreciation of good
music, and make the band a perfect success
anl a "fixed institution" of our town.
Citizen.
Hew3 From Other Counties.
Centre County-. Calvin Meyer, of
Miles twp., was thrown from a horse one
day last week, breaking his collarbone.
Ei.k County. A man named Sam Rice,
of llidgway, iu the employ of W. II. Os
teihout, while peeling bark, on Tuesday,
June J, had his left foot badly cut by the
axe he was using slipping and striking his
foot. . . On Saturday night, June 1st, a
man- employed in the Tannery of W. If.
Osterhout, set off a tire-cracker in the tan
nery window, and h;d the pleasure of pay
ing for $o'J worth of clothing, which was de
stroyed by fire, caused thereby. . . . Corpus
Cliridti was duly observed in St. Mary's on
Thursday, June Mb. . . . Ou Saturday af
ternoon, the 10th inst., a little daughter of
elson Gardner, living near Ridgway, iu
company with a crazy woman, who was
living with Mr. G., went out to gather her
ries and lost their way. They were found
on Sunday forenoon, having wandered
around all night.
Blair County. A man named Elliott,
of Philadelphia, who was stopping at the
City llote', in Tyrone, on Sunday night,
June 11th, had h:s hand-trunk taken from
the baggage-room and cut to pieces and all
articles of value stolen therefrom. . . - Cor
pus Christi was observed in Tyrone, on the
8th inst. . . . About 3,000 cords of wood
belonging to the Tyrone Forges, was burned
on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at a loss of 47,
5t)t) to the company. ... On Saturday, the
10th in.-t., Michael Murphy was taken be
fore the Mayor of Altoona, on the charge
of threatening the life of a lady of that
city. The Mayor placed him under $500
bail for his appearance at the next term of
Court. ... A villain named Josephs was
arrested in Altoona on Monday, the lth
inst., for attempting an outrage on the per
son of a little irl of eight years. He was
scut to IloliidaysLurg and conliued in t he
county jail. ... On Saturday evening, June
10:h, Miss Moiiie Rutledge, aged about
eighteen years, and daughter of Alexander
Rutledge, of Williamsburg, was burned to
death by the bursting of a coal oil lamp,
which she let fall iVoin her hand.
Jefferson County. On Thursday,
June 8th, Geo. A. Bowdioh, of Brock way
ville, caught his hand in the machinery at
his carriage factory and had it badly crush
ed. .. . On Friday, June 9lh, Eddie Bren
nan, of Brookville, was accidentally shot in
the breast with a loal of slugs from a pistol
which he and several other small boys were
trilling wilh. He was not serio'isly injur
ed. . . . Michael WoIfgan5 of Oliver twp.,
dropped dead from his chair, on Friday, the
u,'n inst Mr. A. J. Graflius, was
knocked down and badly hurt, on Thursday
lust, by a piece of" lumber falling J'roiu a
building in Punsutawney.
Indiana County. Ou Thursday, June
Sth, a man named Isaac Anuel, of Burreli
twp., fell from a t-caffold and broke one of
his legs. . . . ludiana borough is going to
have gas works. J. II. Miller has taken
the matter in hand, and his gone east to
buy the necessary machinery, etc. . . . On
Satuiday, the 10th inst., Linton Park, of
Mariou borough, was thrown from a buggy
and had his left arm broken. . . . Grain was
cut and in shock on the farm of Mr. atts
two miles west of New Florence, on Satur
day, June loth.
Huntinodon County. Dr. Brown, of
Casbviile, died from the effects of paralysis
on Tuesday, Juno fith. . . . On the same
day, Dennis McCarthcy, an employee of the
II. & B. T. R. U. Company, fell from the
bridge crossing the Juniata river.near Hun
tingdon, and killed himself. 11 is neck and
thigh were broken by the fall. ... A little
son of William Focht, of Huntingdon, died
of lock-jaw, on Monday, June oth, caused
by bcHig thrown over the shoulders of an
other Loy, aad -S raining his spine.
List of Letters remaining unclaimed in
the Postoffiee, at Clearfield, June 19, 1371?
Curns, Ueorge C
Davis. Thomas I
Ualogber, Margaret
11 ass. J 1)
nsser, t
Hansen. Robert E
Jones, John P
Kennedy. William
Midlem, Enoch
McCHnsey. H K '
Maine. Kebecca 3
Kopp, J W
Sbinel. Elmina
Shaw, B F
Tallhelm, J F
Winard, Joseph
Weber, Charlotte
P. A. Gaclik, P. M.
To the School Directors of Ceear
field County. A Convention of Directors
will be held at Curwensville, the Soth of
June, 1871. The object of the meeting is
to devise some means by which the efficien
cy of the common schools may be increased.
We cannot expect success unless we adopt
good plans and resolve to vigorously execute
them. It is hoped, therefore, that all Di
rectors will feel sufficiently interested to at
tend and give to the common cause the ben
efit of their views.
Topics for Discussion.
Should a general course of study b.e adop
ted for our schools?
Should Teachers' salaries be uniform and
what should be the basis for adjusting them?
Should there be a general programme for
Teachers in mixed schools?
Should Directors adopt a code of rules
and regulations for the government of
schools ?
There are but two School Boards in the
county that are subscribers for the School
Journal. This Magazine has been very
much improved in appearance, arrangement
of matter and assortment of contents. Ev
ery live Director should take it, and no one
can afford to be without it who feels an in
terest in the cause of education.
Those Boards that have not yet received
their quota ot Laws and Reports, will let
me know where they wish them left; so
they can either send or call and get them ;
also, if they will have any summer schools
length of term and time of opening.
Geo. W. Snyder, Co. Supt.
special go rata.
New stock of millinery goods received
this week, at Reeo Bros.
The statements of the Firt National
Banks of Curweiisvi'.le and Clearfield, ap
pear in to-day's paper.
A VALUABLE property is offered for sale
by John Dressier, or Union township. Read
the advertisement, and learn the particulars.
Those 12A cent lawns are a bargain, and
are going rapidiy. Reed Bros.
Four Buggies, of the best style of work
manship, for a!e at from lli- to $.'i00.
Apply to M. G. Brown, Clearfield. M3I-4t
Reed Brothers are having manufactured
a Sue assortment of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Limn Suits, handsomely and
well made, and in the latest and beat style
of liimuiiiig.
Notice to Customers. Statements of
accounts will bo sent ou July lot, 1S71, to all
persons indebted to us, when they are invi
ted to call and examine them, to correct any
errors that may have occurred.
June HI. KltATZER & LYTLE.
Pic Nic atOsCKOEA The Catholic Con
gregation of Osceola will have a Pic-Nic
ou iho -l;h and 5tii of July, to pay il" !'
on the Priest's house. A fair for the same
olject will begin ou the 20th of July.
K. O BttANHiAN, l'astor.
Elder W. II. Swart., who is traveling
under the auspices of the American Millen
nial Association, as Home Missionary, will
speak on Sabbath morning, June 25th, 1S71,
at half past ten o'clock, and iu the afternoon
at three, in the Grove near Messiah's
Church, oue mile cast of Kylertowu.
The famous Watkins Glen located at the
head of Seneca Lake, Watkins, Schuyler
county. New York, has become one of the
most popular summer resorts in America.
Last year the number of visitors reached
50,1.00 and an increase of 10,000 to 20,000
is anticipated during this season.
Restaurant. By reference to the ad
vertisement, it will be seen that Capt. D.
M'Gaughey, lias again takeu charge of the
commodious Restaurant on Second Street.
The whole establishment was lately refitted.
The ladies' saloon on the. second floor is a
model of neatness, comfort and con venieuee.
Capt. M'Gaughey is a very clever and ac
commodating fellow, and knows how to cater
to the wants of the public. Give him a
call.
Church Dedication. The new M. E.
Church, of Janesville, Clearfield county,
will be dedicated to Almighty God on Sun
day the 2d day 'of July. All pastors and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Attention Farmers. One car load of
Mowing Machines and Horse Hay Rakes,
just received. Hay forks and pulleys, the
best in the world. Don't forget to ca'l.
May 31-4t. M. G. Brown, Clearfield.
Church Dedication. The new 31. E.
Church, near Kylertown, in this county,
will be dedicated to the worship of Almighty
God, on Sunday June 25th, 1871. The
Revs. M'Murray, Creighton, Barnhart and
Guyer, are expected to be present. The
nuiiinlers of the neighboring charges, aud
the public generally, are respectfully invited
to Uttclid. W. II. NoKCRASS,
Preacher in charge.
D:t. F. Pl.Arro, formerly of Syracuse,
N. Y., desires us to inform the people of
Clearfield and vicinity that he has perma
rctitly located among them, for the purpose
of practising his profession. The Doctor
wiil be in readiness to attend to all profes
sional calls, either night or day. His office
is on Reed street, south side, between the
Railroad and Second street, where he may
be found night and day, when not engaged
eisewherc. March S, 1871. tf
DIED :
On Monday, June 1st, 1871 , Elizabeth
Emma, daughter of William and Eveline
Anderson, aged 10 years, 1 mouth and 22
days. She is gone like a flower gone in
the morning oi youth. And there is no
night there.
At his residence in Lawrence township,
on Tuesday. June 13th, 1S71, James A.
Reed, aged 76 years, 1 month and 19 days.
Mr. R. was one of our oldest and most re
spected citizens, and hi death is deeply
mourned by his large circle of relatives, aud
many friends. 1 coco to Li remains.
Court Proceedings.
; ' . : CIVIL LIST.
A. II. Franciseus & Co. vs S. W. Thomp
son, deft, Jas. Forrest, garnishee, and Eliz
abeth Thoiupsou deft. Attachment sur
Execution. Tried. Verdict for plaintirf
the Court reserTing right to reverse at Sep
tember term.
A Harter vs. J. W. Lewis, deft, and J.
L. NelT, Garnishee. Attachment !ur exe
cution. Tried. Verdict for defendant.
M. V. French vs Bourneman and Mack,
Summons in assumpsit. Tried. Verdict
lor plaintiff in the sum of $223 40.
W. W. Irwin vs. D. Ilensall and G. II.
Lytle. Appeal by defendants. Tried. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $K5 6o.
Jacob C. Snyder vs. G. II. Lytle. Sum
mons in debt. Tried. Verdict for plaintiff
for $700 00.
G. D. Goodfe'low, use Hoops, Weaver &
Co. vs. Joseph Birchfield and B. Spackman.
Sci. la. to revive mechanics lien. Tried.
Verdict for Ooodfellow for $123 79.
Thomas M'Qoilkin vs. George Merrell.
Appeal. Jury called. Plaintiff volunta
rily suffers non-suit.
C. Ljdick vs. D. F. Smith. Case upon
promises. Defendant confessed judgment
tor costs.
All the other cases in the civil list were
continued.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
Commonwealth vs. W. P. Stewart. For
nication and bastardy. True bill.
Com, vs. J. L. Curry. Selling liquor
without license. Ignored. Geo. D. Mur
phy, prosecutor, to pay costs.
Com. vs. M. Kittlebarger. Nuisance,
misdemeanor. '1 rue bill.
Com. vs. A. M. Hills. Nuisance. True
bill.
Com. vs. Geo. W. Horn. Larceny and
false pretence. True bill. Continued.
Com. vs. C. Lcipoldt. fcelling liquor on
Sunday. True bill. Continued.
Com. vs. D. & A. Burkey. Cutting tim
ber. True bill. Recognizance forfeited and
respited until next term.
Com. vs. Jas. II. Dale. False pretence.
Ignoied. Prosecutor, S. Clarke, pay costs.
Com. vs. Austin Linn. False pretence.
True bill. Continued.
Com. vs. W, 0. Metz. Assault and bat
tery, with inteut to kid. True bill. Con
tinued. Com. vs. C. Diekey. Cruelty to auimals.
Ignoied.
Com. ys. Hester A. Shiroy. Assault aud
battery. Tried. Verdict guilty. Defend
ant to pay a tine of $1 and costs, and remain
ia custody until sentence be complied with.
Com. vs. Israel Crowd. Cruelty to ani
mals. True bill. Continued.
Com. vs. II. Dunn. Assault and lattery.
True bill. Continued.
Com. vs. A br Graham. Fornication and
bastardy. True bill.
Com. vs. W. C. Men. Assault and bat
tery. Ignored. H. Dunn to pay costs.
Com. vs. A. Yunkin. Cutting timber.
True bill.
Com. vs. Wm. Smoke. Larceny. Tried.
Sentence, Smoke to pay a fine ot (1 and
co.-ts, and undergo an impr.soumeut of one
year in Western penitentiary.
Com. vs. Simon iirmm. False pretense.
True bill. Recognizance forfeited.
Com. vs. D. & W. Coulter. Assault and
battery. Bail for appearance.
Com. vs. John Dailoy. Larceny. True
bill. Continued.
Com vs. George Carter. Jr. Assault.
Tried. Verdict, guilty oir 2d iiidielmeut.
Sentence, Carter to f ay a fine of $5 and
costs.
Com. vs. John ..Carter, Eluiira Carter,
Margaret Ilollenshead and"Nancy Woods.
Riot. Tried. Verdict, not guilty, nnd
prosecutor, Joseph Whi'e, to pay one third
of costs, and Ii. Carter, M: Hoilenshead aud
V W.m.U t., p-r iwo imras m
" Com. vs. D. Gillison and I. Lovejoy.
Larceny. True bill. (These defendauts
broke jail and aie still at large. )
Com. vs. Ed M'Laughlin. Fornication
and bastardy. True bill. Eecognizance
forfeited.
Com. vs. J. B. Neff. Seduction. True
bill. Enters bail for appearance.
Com. vs. John Carter. Assault and bat
tery. Ignored. The prosecutrix, Wilhel
miua White, to pay a fine ot $1 and costs.
Com. vs John Staggart. Larceny.break
ing jail, and assisting prisoners to escape.
Tried. Verdict, guiity in all three cases,
and prisoner sentenced to pay costs of pros
ecution, and undergo an imprisonment of
one year in Western penitentiary, in each
case.
Com. vs. M. W. Snyder. Malicious mis
chief. Tried. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced
to pay a tine of $15 and costs.
Coin. vs. Wm. Dieghl. Assault and bat
tery. Ignoied. Prosecutor, Wm. Hepburn
o pay costs.
Com. vs. Wm. Dieghl. Riot. Ignored.
Prosecutor, Win. Hepburn, to pay co.-ts.
Com. vs. Wm. Hepburn. Assault and
battery. Ignored. Prosecutor, W. Dieghl,
to pay costs.
Com. vs. James Conner. Larceny. Ig
uored. Com. vs. J. G. Shoff and E. Saycrs.
Larceny. Ignored. Prosecutors, 11. Goss
and B. B. McCully, to pay costs.
Com. vs. Moses Robison, et. al. Forci
ble entry. Jury sworn. Nolle pros, euter
ed on payment of cost.
Com. vs. Michael and Jane Lightncr.
Assault and battery. Ignored.
Com. vs. James Osholl. Malicious mis
chief. True bill. Nolle pros, ou payment
of costs.
Com. vs. John Tracy. Assault and bat
tery. True bill.
Com. vs. L. Conklin and A. V. Paugher
ty. Cruelty to animals. Ignored. Prose
cutor, EJ. Do Beck, to pay costs.
Com. vs. G. W. Shirey, J. Shirey, E.
Hicks, and W. Mahew. Assault and bat
tery. Tried. Verdict, not guiity, and defts.
to pay costs.
Com. vs. J. A. Blattenbercer, et. al.
Obstructing public road. True bid. Con
tinued. Com. vs. W. W. Irwin. Forcible entry.
True bill. Jury called. Indictmeut squash
ed. Coni. vs. Dve Woods. Surety of the
peace. Robert Woods, prosecutor. After
a hearing, the Court sentenced each of the
parties to pay half of the costs, aud enter
bail to keep the peaes.
Com. vs. 0. E. Washburn. Fornication
and bastardy. Recognizance of $500,00
forfeited.
ROAD MATTERS.
Petitions. For vacating a road from
Bloom's hotel property to Anderson creek,
in Bloom township. Viewers, S. M. Clarke,
B. B. Hartshorn, Geo. Bloom.
For vacatins and supplying a road from
Mrs. Abel Brock's land to Fred. Shaffer's,
in Brady township. Viewers, Wm. Schwem,
M. Luther, George Kirk.
For a private road from W. Lord's to the
public road leading from Utahville, in Bee
caria township. Viewers. II. B. Wright,
Wm. Riddle, Joseph M. Smith.
For a road from Clearfield and Frenehville
road, at a point between Congress Hill
school house and Lecor.te's Mills to II.
Bumbarger's on road leauing front James
Irwin's dam to Grahamton, in Girard tp.
Viewer?, John L. Cuttle, Adam Gearhart,
Charles 31 ignot. , . ,
For a road from New Washington Boro
to Burnside, in Burnside township. View
ers, Thomas W. Moore, David Bell, J. L
Patchen.
For review of private road, with authori
ty to change and vacate, in Lawrence town
ship. Viewers, J. L. Cnttle, Wm. Brown,
George IlalL
For the vacation of a road from May's to
mouth of Pott's run, in . Knox township.
Viewers, Thomas W. 31oore, Conrad Baker,
Bnj. Roberts.
For a public read from Iloutzdale to Pu
seyville, in Woodward township. Viewers,
F." L Lingle, Dr. Good, Harry Goss.
For a road from Chest creek at James
Curry's along division line of II. Gallagher
and W. H. Wagoner, to branch of Glen
connel road near J. Johnson's barn, in Chest
township. Viewers, J. M. Cunimings, C.
Worrell, L. Boice,
Confirmed Absolute. A road from II.
L. Weber's ou Jefferson county line to near
II. Anthony's, iu Brady township.
A road from near J. W. Bell's to road
near John Snyder's, in Bell township.
A road from bridge across -Chest creek to
turnpike bstween Ansouville and Lumber
city, in Chest aud Ferguson townships.
NEW TOWXSUIPS, ETC.
Confirmed si. si. A road from near
Jacob Wise's to near Jacob Flegal's, in
Morris and other townships.
A road trom David Way's to public road
nearThos. Bloom's, in Pike township.
A road from pear Summit turnpike to
school house at Win. Johnston', in Gra
ham township.
Review of road from bridge across Wil
son's run to near A. B. Barrett's in Chest
township.
A road from Punxsutawney turnpike to
road near John Ijis' farm, in Brady I p.
Review of road from D. Ream's saw mill
to Coal Hill road near II. Kuarr's in Brady
township. '
Review of road leading from R. Hall's to
John Web h's, in Pike township.
A road from township line near Lttz's
fording to road near Wilson Hoover's, in
Bongs township...
lo vacate aud supply roaa irom near Junn
King's to line of Clierrytree Borough near
Thomas O' Brien's, in Iturnside township.
Petition for the erection of a new town
ship out of parts of Bell, Penti and Fergu
son townships. Viewers, S. F. MeClosky,
John Pattou, Wm. McBride.
Petition for ih erection of an Independ
ent school district, in Pike township. Com
missioners. H. B. Thompson, B. B. Thomp
son. Daniel Faust.
Petition for the appointment of a Super
visor in Bell township. Court appointed
Arthur Bell.
Confirmed absolutely the report of the
Commissioners to establish the line between
Boggs and Decatur townships.
Confirmed ni. si., the Independent school
district out of part of I jaw re nee township.
Confirmed hi. si., annexing of II. J.
Meade's farm toGoaheu township for school
purposes.
Confirmed ui. si., a bridge across the Sus
qiiehanna river, in Pike township.
Confirmed ni. si., a bridge across the Sus
quehanna river near A. Bed's in Bell t p.
J BLAIv E W A L T E 11 S ,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
l.VD DEALER IV
Saw Los; and Lumber,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Ben! estate boajrht and sold, titles examined,
taxes paid, convyanoes prepared.
Office in Masonic building, on Second Street
Room No. I. .In 25. '71.
IMPORTED LIQUORS,
Been as
BRANDIES ad HOLLAND GINS,
rtrRE OLD GRATE BRANDIES,
PURE OLD CAUINET WHISKEYS.
OLD GRAPE WINES
All the ahovo brands warranted pure and to
avoi anYthinff in IbU market for medicinal pur
pose ,i . . U'SI.Ul-Hf,
March 30,'70-tf.) Frop r of Shaw House.
WEST BRANCH RESTAURANT
AND
- Ladies' Oyster Saloon,
ON SECOND ST.. HE LOW MARKET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Constantly kept rn band a selected assortment
ot Candies. Xuts, Cigar, Tobacco, Jro. Aliofresh
Oysters received dailj.and fir su'.e by the dozen
or hundred. J. M MACOMBEK.
Oct. 12.'70. Proprietor.
H O M V. INDUSTRY!
BOOTS AND SIIO.S
Made to Order at the Lowest Rates.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the
attention of the citizens of Clearfiel j end vicini
ty, to give him a call at his shop on Market .St.,
nearly opposite Hartiwick A Irwin's drug store!
where he is prepared to make or repairanythiag
in his tine.
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 french
calf skins, superb gaiter tops, ie., that I will
finish up fit tbelowest figures.
JnnoUth, liMtt. UASIEL CONNELLY
TO LUMBERMEN!
PERFECTION IN
C A XT HOOKS!
Tho Clearfield Exceloiur Canthook will not wear
out or break, bein; constructed with one solid
band from clip to point.
It ig pronounoed by all practical Lumbermen
who have examined it to be the most perfect cant
book ever inreuted.
Anos Kennard. Patentee. All orders promptly
attended to.
Manufactured by
AMOS KENNARD & CO.,
Nev 2 J. Clearfield, Pa. 1870
a. L. 8tr.ii.
o. p. noop
J.P. EAVKR
: NOTICE. 'ww
JONES.
W. POWELL
BETTS
CLEARFIELD i'LANING MILL
ALL RIGHT.
Messrs. HOOP, WEAVER A CO., Proprietors,
wocld respectfully inform the citizens ef the
connty that they have completely refitted and
supplied their PLANING MILL, in this Eoroug'a,
with the bestand latest improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
and are aow prepared to execute all erders in
their line of business, saeh as
Flooring, Veatlierrjoarfling,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, and
Moldings, of all kinds.
They have a large stock of dry lumber en hand,
and will pay cash fer dear stuff, one-and-a-half
iacli pannel plank preferred (Not 6. '(ST.
CANNED FRUIT. Canoed Plums, Peaches
and canned cern, eto , for sale at the Drug
Store of A.I.SHAW.
MENS', . -
TOUT II S'
AND BO Y S'
CLOTHING. '
The undersigned having recently added
READt-MADE CLOTHING
to his Firmer business, would respectfully
aolicit an examination ot his stock. Being
a practical Tailor he flatters himself
that he is able to offer a better
cl" of ready-made work
than has heretofore been
brought to this mar
. Anyone wishing to buy goeds in this line
would save money by calling at his store,
and making their selections. Also,
full supply of Uents'furnishing .
goods always on hand.
Feeling thankful for past ftrors.be would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
April ?8. 1869. U. BKIDOK.
UN'S J0l
rJoh Office.
On
FIRST CLASS
COMMERCIAL NOTE,
PACKET NOTE,
LETTKP., -TLAT
CAP,
AND CI1ECK FOLIO PAPERS.
BILL II FAD,
MONTHLY STATEMENT,
AXD STATEMENT TAPERS.
CRYSTAL, ENAMELED. AND
ElilnTOL BOARD
VISITING CARDS.
BRISTOL BOA3! CHINA
AND
COMMON BUSINESS CARDS,
OF VARIOUS SHADES AND COLORS.
AN ASSORTMsNT OF
COLORED PAPER,
FOR DRUUOIST'S LABELS,
AND HANDBILLS.
riUNTED TO ORDER,
on short notice,
AND AT CITY TRICES.
OTS AND stt0
Hats and Caps.
THE PLACE TO GET
HATS AND CATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
13 AT
Fullerton's New Store,
ONE DOOR XORTn OF
The New Masonic Building,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Xhe largest stock of goods In this lineever
brought into the oonnty. is now open fur the
inspection (if the public, and will be sold
at the
Very Lowest Oasii Prices,
Also, a splendid assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
KECKTIES,
riANBICKRClilEFS,
GLOVES,
UNDERWEAR.. Etc.
A large stock of
CA11PETS & OIL CLOTHS,
Which will be disposed of at astonishingly
low prices.
A share of patronage is respectfully solicited .
DOVt FAIL tO CALL.
D. R. FCLLERTON,
Second St., Below Mamet. CLEKriei., Pa. J
April 5,1871.
TERMS or THE JOITRA'AL.
The Raptsvak's Jopkkal is published on Wed
nesday at 53,00 pel annum in advance. If not
paid at the beginning of the year, $2.59 will be
charged, and $3,00 if not paid before the close.
Advertisebekts will be inserted at $1,50 per
square, for three or .less lnfertions Ten line
(or leas) counting a square. For every additional
insertion 50 eenta will be charged. A deduction
will be made to yearly advertiser!
No subscription taken for a shorter time tbaa
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un
till all arrearages are paid.exeept at the option of
the publisher. - - S. J. ROW. -
Co-Partnership in Store.
C. A. Rorobangh 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 generously extended
heretofore . ,
Having jost returned from the eastern cities
their stoca embiaces a large and varied assort
ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-
ware, and in fact nearly everything
ally kept in a country store, which they will sell
at prices to suit the times.
Country produce taken in exchange for good t
C. A. ROROBAUGH.
May IS, -70.-tf. C R. McCRACKEN -
SPRING GOODS!
. . JUST RECEIVING,
Splendid lOcent Calicoes.
Heht Calicoes, liinr.
Plaids. Shirting checks,
MuMins, . White Gcois.
IVreales, Black Silks.
Japanese Silks. Sil k Poplins,
Black Alpacas, Velveteens.
SbswK Table Linens,
Boys' Casat meres, Ac.
Bet Paiit Kid Gloves, Blue A Green Kid Gloves,
Umsery. r-i.k Gloves.
Lace Collars, Jlair Switches,
Chignon, Hair Nets.
Corsets, 4 . j .. Hoop Skirts,
As., ic.
Dress Trimmint:. Silk Fringes, Satin,-.
elvet Ribbons, Liu Hons, Ac Ac.
Trimmed Hats, Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
Unedualed stock of LedTcs' and Cbildrens Shoes
and Gaiters. .Mens r renca Kip ana lail Boots,
Calf and Lasting Gaiters.
2.000 pieces Woll Paper, from 6 cts to f I per bolt.
Carrots, Floor Oil Cloths. Window Shades, best
White Granite Tea Ware. Glass Ware, Table
Knives and 1 orks.
Choice Teas and Coffee and other Groceries. Dried
Fruits. Peaches. Prunes. Cherries. Canned
Peaches. Tomatoes, Corn, Pickles, Ae.
The arove, with an Immense stock of other goods.
have been bought at .tho lowest casA prices,
and are offered at very low rates.
COME AND EXAMINE THEM, WHETHER YOU
BUY OR NOT.
J. M . KIlATZEli,
(Ftrnurf C. Kratser Sr Son),
Next door to, II . F. Bigler t Co., 2d Street,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
March 15,'7I.
It E M0YA L .
HAIITSWICK & IRWINi
DRUGGISTS,
Market St., Clearfield, Pa.
We beg leave to inform our old and new cuvto-me.-e.
that we have removed our establishment to
the new building just erected on Market street,
nearly adjoining the Mansion House on the west,
and opposite Graham A Sons' store, where we re
spectfully invile the public to eome and ba their
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDt-
V INS, OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES,
Our stock of Drugs and Medioinesconsist oi every
thing used, selected with the greatest care, and
WARRANTED STRICTLY 21 RE!
We also keep a tall stock of Dyes. Perfumeries
Toilet articles. Soaps. Tooth. Brushes. Hair Brush
es, Whitewash Brushes, and every other kind of
Brushes. We have a la- ge lot of
White Lead Turpentine;
Flaxseed Oil. Paints, and in fact everything used
in the painting business, which we offer at City
prices to cash ouyers.
TOBACCO AND SEGAIiS,
Confectionery Spices, and the largest stock of va
rieties ever offered in this place, and warranted
to be of the beat the market affords.
J. G. II ARTS WICK,
Deo. J, 1S3. JOHN K. IRWIN.
r. G. MILLER.
: : : ; a. a. rowiLh.
NEW FIRM.
MILLER & 'POWELL,
Wholrjalt and Retail Dealers i all inde f
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, liats and Cans. No
tiens, G roceries , Hard ware.Queensware, Wood
and Willow ware. Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt,
Ac, Market St , Clearfield, Pa.
FOR THE LADIES
They have Bonnets, Silks, Cobargs, Alpacas, Me
rinos, Wool Delaines, Lustres, Ginghams, Prints,
Poplins, Lawns, Sunshades, Handkerchiefs, Kid
and oiher Gloves, Hoiaery, Balmorals, and a gen
eral variety of Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons,
Braids, etc., at the lowest prices.
FOR GENTLEMEN
They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black and Fan
ey Cassimeres, Suttinetls, Tweeds. MeItons,Water
proof Cloth, Silk. Satin and oommon Vestings.etc ,
in great variety, and at prices that will give gen
eral satisfaction to buyers.
ALSO,
X Jcceral assortment of Ready-made Clothing,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and
Queeasware, Wood and Willowware, and a fall
stock ef Groceries.
IN FACT,
MILLER A POWELL sell all articles that are
usually kept in a well-regulated country store
an.l hence the people generally will find it to
their advantage to buy goods of them.
GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRODUCE tale in
exchange for goods.
February IS, 1871-tf.
g ROUND AND UNGROUND SPICES, Citr n
I t Rna-liah Currants. Essence Coffee, and Vine).
gar el the beat equality, for tale by wDOrr
Jan. IB. aMAMa tv " " -
Q
CEENSWARI Tea fets,bettitene-ware,4
pieces, at S o at -
H
ARNESS. Trimmings, and Shoe-findings for
M
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