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Ceo- B G00DLANDER, Editor and Proprietor. .
PRINCIPLES, not MEX
TERMS: 92 00 Per Annum, if paid in advance
Prictl
'Pproi
VOL. XXX11I WHOLE NO, 1927.
CLEARFIELD, PA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 18CG.
NEW SERIES VOL. VII. NO. 10.
V
01 U
i'rt; t. ' sk ' ' Aiaei u' -- '
DISUNION!
IliE RADICAL C0YETI0.
s
I Conglomeration of Black and
f White Traitors.
gro Equality and Disunion the Object
I of the treason Mongers.
I , .
Jliitttrt of .1'eeroen ami lVhites.
"PTe gather from .the Philadelphia
if the following synopsis of tho
WeedinrM of the Traitors' Conven
tion that assembled in that city on
the 3d instant :
. "The labors of the Radical Conven
tion are over, and the deliberations of
that motley assemblage Dave now be
come matters of history. Never did
iny Convention result so disastrously
ohs originators. Dissension reigned
upreme since tho inception ol the
movement, and its projectors are np
klled at the fatal consequences which
fivill certainly result from the calamity
Ivliich has befallen them in Philadel
phia. In order to emulate, if possi
ble, the grand Union demonstration
I n this city on the 14th of August,
Jihey inaugurated tho late movcircnt,
fvhich, "like the Dead Sea's fruits,"
li as brought nothing but "dust and
ashes to their lips." Two separate
and distinct bodies have been in sea
son all the week, and never came to-
f pt-ther except in- tli public streets.
i there was no Harmony in euuer
branch, but on every side -'passionate
discord reared eternal Label." The
Northern Convention employed its
timo principally in trying to dictate
terms to tho "Southern Loyalists,"
while its members affectionately re
ceived within their fold Fred. Dou
glass, and applauded to the echo all
ilie oratorical efforts of that favorite
African. The "Southern Loyalists'
Convention" at National Hall Was in
a state of "confusion worse confound
ed," from its opening moments until
Its adjournment. Nearly all tho del
egates expressed themselves in favor
o? unqualified negro suffrage, but
some of them did not want their plat
form to say so frankly, because, they
candidly stated, such a declaration
would utterly destroy the Republican
jiartyin the coming elections. Under
the pressure of expediency, tho "poli
cy men" succeeded in getting a mod-
4 1 ...t n(.nl.,i;.,na ( A . ,r.t .wl
I and then wanted to adjourn sine die.
I But the "unreconstructed" Radicals
I objected to this shallow dodge, and
i determined to have their say, which
they did, yesterday, to their hearts'
i content. Their "report," which was
adopted by a largo vote, goes the
I whole length in favor of negro suf
frage and negro equality, and, of
course, caused somo amusing scenes
in the happy family. Mr. Jas. Speed,
; a miserable trimmer from Kentucky,
retired in disgust, and left John Mi-
f O
nor Eotts in tho chair, P. 15. Ran
5 dolph, a colored delegate from Louisi
ana, made a speech, endorsing the
i "report," and was enthusiastically
' cheered by the august bodv, but when
Judge Sallbrd of Alabama, a white
. man, endeavored to present his view s,
; bo was promptly ana decidedly hissed,
;, whereupon "a dekgato hoped that
members would not mako themselves
, disgraceful.", Tho assemblage was
composed of such peculiar material,
' however, that nothing but discordance
and wrangling should have been ex
' pected from its dclibcrators. The
once great Republican party wnscorn-
Itcllcd to listen to and applaud the
ilasphemies of Brownlow, the pueiili
, ties of Douglass, and tho nonsense of
Anna Dickinson. Tho members of
that once powerful organization were
forced to march in procession with
negro delegates, and, under tho whip
of the ultra, "unreconstructed'' RadU.
cals, finally gave in their adhesion to
the monstrous doctrine of negro suf
frage and negro equality. It now bo
conies the true Union men of the coun
try to show their uttor contempt for
the Jtadical Convention which lias
been sitting all week in our city, and
in Pennsylvania, to give expression to
their honest feelings and indignation at
tho ballot-box on the second Tuesday
of next October. This they will do,
as surely as light daw ns upon that
memorable day !
In order to show the prevailing sen
timent in favor of negro suffrage
which exists among the members of
tho JiHdical Convention, wo present
extracts from the speeches of delo-
m gates and sympathizers, made at va
rious points on Thursday, und copied
from tho l'rrss. At National Hall,
when "the appeal" was under consid-
eration, Mr. I SherWOod.Of Texa8, epoke
as r,,n,, . 1
aa follows :
There Is one assumption put forth In that re
Ttort which 1 now wii-h to bring to tho attention
of this Convention. The atsumntion it this that
w hare if ht mUlrrs cat ef the t!v Billions
of tho people iu tho South who are loyal. I k
this Convention to note that fact I agree villi
it; 1 po further, and assimio that if, sir, you will
place the people of the Mouth on tho tide of pro
tuetiou, there will be ten milliona out of twelve,
and (the members cheering, whieh completely
drowned the speaker's voice) people who are true
to their nationality, lnyiJ to tho t'oiivtitution or
the United btutes, and truo to the lilertiea and
rifrlild of tho citiieu. 1 meution thin fact, and 1
ak judpment upon it. That while auinrd in
thin addrrBK, there are eiplil millions at tho Kouth
who are loyal, who have all tho natural motive to
be loyal, who have everything Unit they hold dear
an an incentive to lie loyal, that THEY M1A1.L.
NOT BK 8HACK1.KD MY l'HEJLPlCt;
AGAINST t'OLOn AND CASTK. Ureat ap
plause. Immediately upon the adjournment
of tho Convention, Miss Anna Dickin
son addressed tho delegates, and said :
What was to be gained, she asked, by deferring
action upon negro sullrage ? Nothing! while
everything was to be lost bv a vascilliating.eoncili
atory eourw). Tho people even of Mnrvliintl and
Kentucky would uny that 1IIK I MUM Kr.l'L B-
LHIAN 1'AKTY WAS tiKVoTtl) TO A'EtiUO
tfUFritAUE, that the policy of justice ia always
the most profitable and just.
Next following her, came Fred
Douglass, speaking in this strain :
A stmnger-would believe that Y0C INTENDED
TO GIVE EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE
TO
MEN of MY COMPEXION. If ynu mean anything
by equal justice or equal protection, you mean that
Frederick Douglass shall have an equal right with
every other citiscn to protect his liberty. (Ap
plauw.) Yon do mean it ! (Applause.) W'hy.tbeii,
in God's name, do you not couie out and express
your convictions? (Great applause.) I have
talked to men of the South, and they have said,
"It will cotne ; don't hasten it ; let us get out of
the well and we will attend to you." (Laughter
au4 great applause.)
In the evening, when tho Conven
tion reassembled, a motion was made
to adjourn sine die, the object of which
was to prevent tho "Southern Loyal
ists from giving their views upon the
subject of "negro suffrage." The fol
lowing debate occurred :
General Warmouth, of Louisiana, expressed the
belief that the object of the motion to adjourn
in die was to cut of the report of the Committee
on the Non-reconstructed States, because the Border
State men were afraid of the introduction of mens-
urcs looking to impartial suffrage. Ho declared '
that the delegates from the non-reconstructed
States would bear that report if the heard it alone:
and he WAS AUTUORUKD TO SAY THAT IM
PARTIAL SUFFRAGE WOULD BE A PARI
OF IT.
Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, then spcika, charging
that the opponent of the Drgro-suRrage agitation
bad broken tneir laitn wita tno oilier memoers oi
the Convention, there having been a previous un -
demanding that thobody should not adjourn in
IUU unci 141 is in i nuiv.u n " -"
also charged that the programme which the Border
State delegations had marked out for themselves,
wastohurry through their own peculiar express-
sons of sentiment and then retire to their homes.
leaving tho remainder ot the Convention to do as I J- 1'CU. 1 "Ollgiass spOKC, JUKI OCIOIU tile
it pleasid on tho aegro-suffnige question ; they of j p;lrrjO body which received with cn
the Border Sutes thought thus to evade all ro-1 , ,, ,1,,1..UA i:,,oru C.f.irv
siionsibility or aeeountabiiily on
that score, for '
they could tell their constituent that tho actios
was taken in their absence.
The speaker cxinvssed his belief that if the at
tempt now niade to niuitlo the Convention was
successful, it would he very gratifying to Andrew
Johnson; for it would be a story that his friends
and the enemies of human liberty every here
wouni n Eiau 10 nciir. . , ,, . i , , .
Mr. Knwler f TrnnesM. etnresv.1 liimwdf IX.fhull llOt COIllC balk lllltll "LOllgrCSS
FAYOK OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE, and desirous
of all adjournment until morning.
At an out door meeting in Broad
street, Judge Ilieston, oi'Ncw Orleans,
made use of this inflammatory lan
guage:. If you expect nry political control in the gn
crnun lit of the Southem States, vou must insist that
rule ofjuslire shsil becsrried out that lie who shall
have voice in sustaining the rights ol the government
shall have a choice in the select inn of those w ho arc to
govern him. THE QUESTION OK UNIVER
SAL SUFFRAGE WILL HAVE TO HE DIS
CUSSED AND FINALLY ADOPTED; AND I
ADVISE YOU IN THE CoMISG CONTEST
NOT ONLY TO PREPARE YOUR BALLOTS,
BI T DUI.LETS, FoK THE STORM which is
brewing.
At a gathering of tho Fifteenth
Ward Union Club, held at No. RW3
Callowhill street, Mr. Jesse tStanccI.
of Texas, made theso remarks :
These rebels acknowledge they had ma le a lill'e
mistake as to the conduct of Hie negro if freed, hut
they say don't educate him. Now, if the white
man is superior and the negro the inferior race,
why are the former afraid to take equal chances ?
While he (the speaker) did not boast of anv superi
ority, still 11 K WAS WILLING TOG1VH II1K
POOR NEGRO FREE AND FULL ACCESS
TO TAKE HIS CHANCES OF fcEINtl EX
CELLED INTELLECTUALLY, MORALLY,
AND fcOClALLY Hi HIM.
In pursuance of a rnll issued by
"tho Pennsylvania State Equal Rights
League, a meeting was held at the
Wesley Colored Church, Lombard
street, below Sixth, to consult partic
ularly upon tho question of suffrage.
Tho church was densely crowded.
The first speaker was 1. Jlaw kins, of
Tennessee, who said : 9
He was a Tcncssecan, and bclonge 1 to a country
where those of your race had been slaves. The times
had chiiiigcd, however, and now he had the pleas
ure of addressing a collodion of oolored people on
the subject of their g'-nersl improvement, and
PARTICULARLY AS TO TIIKIK It I GUT To
EXERCISE THE GREAT PRIVILEGE OF
VOTING. WHETHER A MAN UK CAUCAS
IAN, NEGRO tilt INDIAN, AS HE IS A
MAN, HE IS ENTITLED TO THE INALIEN
ABLE EIGHT OF ALL MEN.
Mr. Calvin Pepper, of Virginia, was then intro
duced. He ssid that THE FATE OF" THE LOYAL
SOUTH DEPENDED UPON UNIVERSAL
H I 1 HAG K. He denied the right of a State to
dislranchise any portion of ils eiiiaens. The bal
lot wa a sacred privilege of men, higher than the
power of Legislatures, of Presidents, or of Con
gresses. He suggested that the colored men of
Philadelphia should make a move in the coming
eloctiona. They had their Istem tueiruwu hands.
I n tV...m nt...lv In flw.iv tw.ll-1. ItltA ll fttli.
cr citir.cna. fl reluid the privilege, obtain counsel
!" take the matter before the courts. He had
the honor to belong to an organisation pledged to
test the matter in tins way before the courts of
several States. A decision in one ftnte would set
tle the principle forever. WHY, HE WOULD
ASK, bUOtLD A FOREIGNER AND A
I1UII0B HAVE A VOICE Df IHE GOV-
ERNMENT, AND A NATIVE BLACK LOY
ALIST NONE? WHY SHOULD THE FO It SI
KH VOTE ON THE FITNESS OK THE LAT
TER FOK THE PRIVILEGES THEY ENJOY?
lie urged the colored men of l'hiludclphia to carry
out bis suggestion in reference to the elections ;
and he was satisfied that the question would cotne
to a final settlement before the courts, without the
action of tho Legislature, of Cuugrcss, or of the
President, (Applause.)
Mr. Williams, of Virginia spoke for a short time.
HE WAS ON THE liUOAD PLATFORM OF
UNIVERSAL MANHOOD SUFFRAGE. (Ap
plause.) It 'there were no other reason, the black
man should have the franchise as a reward for the
blood he has spilt. '
The speakers wero all delegates to
tho Convention now sitting in this city.
In fact, the speakers generally ad
vocated the extension of suffrage to
the negro, and, notwithstanding the
efforts of tho politicians to prevent i
the dogma has been publicly and irre
vocably incorporated into the Radi
cal platform. The record is now made
up. Freemen of Pennsylvania I you
must meet it ut the ballot-box!
The following scenes occurred,
which cannot lail to shock tho moral
sense ol every right-thinking man iu
th
e community : -
Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, read the dispatch in yes-
terdav's papers relating to tho Prcsidet.t's visit to the
ortDwesu im rcaiiiugmai pan oi air. otsmi s
speech, and inquiring abet bertho all lience desired
Mr. Johnson for King or President, loud erics ol
"Nary one" were heard from all party of the Con
vention. A Delegate No. siri we'd st Andy Johnson
Sfii degrees into HELL, with Bill Seward and
Montgomery Blir on top of him, first.
Parson Brownlow gave utterance
to these disgusting remarks :
Pome gentleman, not through any unkind feel
ing toward me, but through a mistaken apprecia
tion of my mot irus, ba sal 1 that we wero afraid
of the negro suflrage qui s-tiou and sought to dodge
it. Why, I should feel disgraced now and forever
if I felt doubtful on any subject of national concern.
I never was claimed vn bold sides ot any que. turn,
and never intend to bo. While I am sutislicd with
what has been done, I AM Til V. ADVOCATE
OF NEGKO SI FFIiAGE AND OF IMPAR
TIAL SUFFRAGE, (limit applause, including
three cheers for Urownlow.") I would sooner I
c!ecUd to anv office under heaven by lovul negroes
than bv disloral while men. (Applause.) I
would sooner associate in private life with a loyal
negro thuo a disloyal white man. I would sooner
be buried in a negro gravevnrd than in a relarl
gravevard. (Applause.) IF I HU'K AFTER
1.KAT1I TO i.o EITHER TO HELL OK
TO IIEAVFV, I SIH1.L PRE! Ell TO GO
WITH LOYAL NEGROES TO HELL THAN
wiTH TRAITORS TO HEAVEN.
T .,;...,, m.!st l,0 l,onie
... . a 1 il I"
in tllllld, WCrO Uttered Oil tllO llOOr Ol
U1C JJadical Convention, in tllO Same
.i-i, nn I ,;,..;n,ir, niwl
"a" ' "
v , "ji--;- J'
ine I'isunion catiuiuuie mr uim-mw.
"The ity of it O, the pity of it!"
TThc Radicals of tho North say
that tho Southern States, lately in
rebellion, uro not in the Union, and
indicates the time w hen "these erring
sisters may return, lho particular
iiciiod at which this important event
is to take place is now supposed to be
the time stated by (ietieral Jhitlor,
"when tho Heavens shall melt with
fervent heat."
"A Painful Rlunher." The Al
bany Journal, a warm radical journal,
warns its party that the. indecent
treatment ol the President t Cleve
land was a "painful blunder," and
trusts it will not he repeated.
IIonntni.K Act. An insane woman
in Mobile. Ala., lust week threw her
infant into tho red hot furnace of
rolling mill where tho iron was fusing
The corn crop of Pennslvania, this
year is estimated atoO.OOO.OUO bushels.
II ARLEY & SONS
f o u n D i: it
Clearfield, Peim'a.
They kereby notify the public, that the Foundry
in the Borough of Clearfield,
ha been put In full blast, nd they are now ready
to accommodate the co amuuity with anything
pel taining to their line. 1 hey keep constantly
on hand a general assortment of
Cook, Parlor and Ten Plato Stoves,
for burning
EITHER WOOD O II COAL
Salamander's, Numb T 4,
Base Stoves, Number 3 and 4,
Wash Kettles, 1G and 20 gallons,
Fire Grate 20 nnd 2 inches,
farm: dinner bells two sizes,
riowaand Plow Caalinga.
We are. also, prepared to mako al
kinds of
GRIST AND SAW MILL IRONS,
and apeoial uttetition i paid to the re
pairing nf
Threshing Machines.
Persons in want of anything, in our
lino would do well ly giving us call.
All k ituls of rou n try pro'lucK, ami old
Metal, taken in exchange fur our Manu
facture, at the. highest market prica.
HARI.KY L SONS.
CleaiGeld, Ta.. November lat. ISo.i.-lf.
1)uflalo Robes, Knes and Horse lilsnkets at
JD KotIA, 'ej. MERKELL BIO LEE'S.
A NEW FIRM.
HAETSWICK & IRWIN, 1
Lruists, Clcnrheld, 1'enira.
Haying refitted and removed to the room lately
occupied by Uicharil McMsop, dow
oiler, low for cash, a well e
lected aasortment of
..Drugs and Chemicals,
Also. Patent Medicine of all kinds, Oils,
Glass. Putty, Dye Stuffs. Stationary,
Tobacco and Scgars,
Confectionary, Spices, and a larger stock
of varieties ever offered in this
place, and warranted to be
of the best the Market affords.
J. O. HARTS WICK,
lvo.13. 'Cb.-tl JOHN IKW1N.
Ire Cream Patnoii. Having opened a Res
tauranLon Market street, just above the Brew
ery, Iain now prepared to furnish Ice Cream
every afternoon and evening, to all callers. La
dies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to
call. A. SCUULPP.
Clearfield, May ZU, IS66
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT 1
A FALL IN TRICES.
AT TIIK
Cheap Cash Store
UP'
WILLIAM F. IRWIN!
South Second St., Clearfield, Pa.
A FREIl ARRIVAL OF
Spring Summer Goods
At tsrcally Kcduceil Prices.
am lust receiving and opening a earefully
islected Mork of fashionable i-prinf; rum
mer Uoodi of almost every description.
beautiful assortment of Prints and Dry
goods, of the newest and latest styles.
Also a great variety of useful notions.
DKY GOODS AXD .NOT10.NS.
Run nets. Shawls, - ,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, a large quantity,
Hardware, Queensware,
Drugs and Medicines,
Oil and Paints,
Carpet t Oil Cloths,
and Fruits Foreign and Domestic,
such aa Apples, Teaches. Cur
rans, Trunea, Ruisins, Oran
ges, and Lemons.
Fish, Bacon and Flour,
Mackerel in i and barrel
of the best quality, all of which will be so.d a
the lowest cath or ready pay prices.
My old friends and the aubhe generally, are
respectfully Invited t call.
, njtk i
Xtrti. II. All ainus oi us.t ana approyeu
COl'XTK Y I'UODl'CK Uken in eiebange for
Uood. WM. F. IRWKV.
Clearfield, May Sth, 18(1 tf
JT EW STOKK AND NEW GOODS !
JOS. SHAW & SON
Have just opened a
New Store, on Main St., CLsUKriiLD, Pa.,
lately occupied by Wui. F. IttWIK.
Their slock connikts of
GkoitR:t:s of the Lest quality,
Qleensu abe, Boots and Shoes,
and every article necessar? for
one's comfort.
Cull and examine our slock before pur-
, chafing elsewhere. May 9, lfH'G-tf.
K W CARRIAGE AND WAG OX
1 Shop, in Clearfield. T eansvlvania.
(Immediately in rear of Machine Shop.)
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
eititcns of Clearfield, and the public in general,
that he is prepared to do all kinds of work en
CARRIAGES.
HUGGIES.
WAGONS,
SLEIGnS.
SLEDS. Ae
on short notice and In a workmanlike manner
ZCAll Order romptly attended to.r"
WM. Mcknight.
Clearfield. February 14ih. 18(ifi.-Iy.
o it'UYiot'KixTi-:HLr!!
liurrs A SHOES mnit AT LOW TRICES.
The nndersipned is prepared to m inufarture
everythinir in his line, at the lowest figure, and
will wanant his work to be as represented.
Uiv him a rail, at his sh"p on Market street,
second dour west of the Post Office, and he will
do all in hispower, to render satislsption. Some
fine Oaiter ti'ps, extra Kreneh calf ahins, te.,
on band, ready to be finished on short notice at
low prices. HAX1EL CONNELLY.
June 1 t!h, 1SRA.1 yr.
S,500
Per ear I We want Agent
everywhere to sell our mpaovsn
2u b, wire Machines. Three new kinds, t'n-
der and upper leed. Pent on triaU Warranted
fire years. A jots sslary or latfs comuiissionf
paid. The OKLr marhinej sold in Vuiled futes
for less thau (10, which are fulli if i
' Howe, Wbreler A Wilson, Urover A Raker,
Sinrer A Co., and Ilaehelder. All oilier cheap
a.ii'iiii.r re I iirinormenF en iuo wriier or rr
,' are IMh , are.,. tn, ,ni i..p, Isonm.nt. U -
. . L t . r J .1
I lurtrated circulars sent rasa. Address, or call
upon rbsw A
Chicago, III.
Claik,at lliddeford, .Maine, or
May In, ISCti ly
I'
MMlOUH I'UTTr.KS at
MEKKELL A EIGLEK'5.
REMOVAL.
J. P. KRATZER
J
has removed to bis new Ware-Rooms, on
Market St., Clearfield, Pa.,
where he has opened a very Urge Block of
Dry Goods,
Merlnoes, Gingham, Cloth, Delainea, Print,
latsitnerei, Alpaca, Bilks, eatineta, Iteps,
Cashmeres, Tweeds, Cobergs, Mohair, Jean.
Lanellas, Muslins, Flannels, Bonnet, Rib
bons, Cloaks, 11 al id oral bkirU, Hoop
Skirts, Ebawls, Dress Trimmings,
Head Nets, Caps, Corset, ttloves,
Collars, Ecarts, Orenadine Veils,
Table Covers.
Clothing.
Coats, Pants, Vests, Over-CoaU, Gent' Phawl
Shirts, Hats, Caps, Under-Bhirt and
Drawer, Hoots, Shoes. Qua
Shoes, Cravats, (j loves
and Collars.
HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, GRO
CERIES L MUSICAL GOODS.
Groceries.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Bait, Candles, Bice,
Flour, Bacon, Fish, Tobacco, Kaisins,
Currants, Spiees, Cracker,
Vinegar, Oils, Var
nish, AlcohoL
TIN-WARE. GLASS-WARE. WOODEN-
WARE, and STATIONERY.
Household Goods.
Carpets, Oil-cloths, Drugget. Looking -ti lasses
Clocks, Churns, W asbooarda, Tubs, Buck
ets, Flat Irons, Pans, Window Winds,
Wall-paper, Coal Oil Lamp, Um
brella, Dedcords, Knives and
Fork, Spoons, Crock, and
Stove Blacking.
JSfAII of which will be told on the most rea
sonable terms, and the highest market price paid
or Urain, Wool, and all kinds of country produce
Clearfield, December 13, 15R5.
IT. Bridge,
(Store one dcor East of Clearfield House,)
Market St., Clearfield, Pa.
Keens on hand a full assortment ol
GEMS FURNISHING UOOUS,
such a
Shirts, Linen and Woolen under Shirts,
drawer and locks, neck-ties, pocket handker
chiefs glove umbrellas, hats Ac, in great variety
Oi piece Uood be keeps the best Cloth of all
"shades ana colors, suen as
BLACK DOESKIN OF THE VERY
beat make. Fancy Cassituerin great variey;
Alio, 1- rench Coating, Heaver, 1 Uol, Chin
cliilla, and Fricott over coating, all ol
wbicb will he sold Cheap for Casb ; ami
made ur according to the latset Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clearfield co., for I. M. Sinper, f Co , eel
ebrated Sewine Machines. II- BRIDGE,
Clearfield, l'snn a, Nov. 1. lso5.-tf.
PETER A, GAULIN,
it T A. KT S li '
AND CKNEKAL CLOTJIIER.
Graham's Ro, over Naucle's Watch
Jewelry ,Store, Market fetreet,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The subscriber having ppniiHiienUylr.cn
led bimsel1' in the Hurouch of Clearfield
baa detet mined toengape in thebeainets ol
T Intend to keep constantly on hand a
full assortment of tlotha, Caesinieres,
Sntinetts, and Vcstinps.of the best i-itial
ily nnd latest styles, which I will
y a ii ii I'a c tn vv,
to order, to suit customers, on short
notice. Pat tinular attention Kill be paid
to Cutting and Jilting lientletnen s, Boys
and Chi Ulceus Clotliinc; and in fact
every'liii'P pertaining to this
PH.VNCII OF J5USINESS.
A liheral fcliare of rubljo ralronace i(
therefore, respectfully solicited, and I
would advise all, to give me a call before
purchasing eliewliere any pooda in rcy
line. P. A. GAULIN.
Clearfield, May lClli, ISGtUf.
New Goods!
HRSH.DTWELCH&CO.,
Have Just h'eeoivtd Their
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which were pup'hased during the prerent de
cline, and therefore are enabled to sell very rtenn
Our Stock
Consists in part of Merinos, Alpacas, Top
lins, Wool, Armure, nnd common Dev
laines ; Prints, Ginghams, Shawls, Hoods,
Hosiery and Gloves
Nub'tita, Balmoral and Hoop Skirls, Flan
nels, Lades' Cloth, Sheeting. Muslins,
Toweling, Tiching, Sonlags, Breakfast
Shawls, Capes, Ac Also an assortment of
Millinery Goods,
Among which are Hats, Bonnets. Feath
ers, J-.ibbons, flowers, Laces, Frames,
Maliness, Velvets, Silks. Crages. Bcrsges,
Veils, lo., and a large stock of
Including China. Rron. Tapier Marhe
Tin, Rosewood. O.aaa. Pewie, Wooden,
Parian and Candy Toy.
For f riff ire
c u t, V L
oucn as i iranuri, itna, raixioiina liioom 01
. , t ... ,,.. -
1 you,h and r"nU- Ivol'0' LlllJ' U C
. Thankful for past favora. we solicit a cod
tinuance of Hie kind patronoceof
t-T i .i i r. e. .
I-Remeniler the place Second Si rrel.
ntxt door to flrrt National flank. Pec. i 'CJ
FRESH ARRIVALS,
THE CHEAP STOPJS OF
BOrXTO.Y. 8IIWERS & CRAU.IM.
Spring Goods,
NEW
And Very Chcapl !
B0TNT0N, SHOWERS A GRAHAM suc
cessors to Boynton A Shower respectfully
announoe to the publio that they are now open
ing an extensive assortment of
FALL GOODS,
At the old stand in Graham' new building which
they offer to tell at astonishingly low prices,
(considering their cost !) for cash or approv
ed country produce. Their stock of
DltY GOODS
CANNOT BE SURPASSED I
Customers can there find
CALICOES WITH FAST COLORS I
MUSLINS I DELAINES! LAWNS !
CLOTHS! CASSIMER-S! VESTINGS!
LADIES' SHAWLS! GENTS' SHAWLS
HATS t CATS I BOOTS & SHOES
CARPETS L OIL-CLOTHS!
OUR STOCK OF
FANCY GOODS
IS UNEXAMPLED IX SJYLE
AND VARIETY, emhracioe
NOTIONS! NOTIONS! NOTIONS
Scarfu ! Head-Nets 1 Kock-Tiea
Satchels! Port Monnaics ! Hrushes
Photographic Albums I
FIPES. TOBACCO & SEGARS!
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS!
Or anything else in tho Notion Line !
ALSO,
HARD-WAKE !
Quceuswarc,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS !
All of the best quality, and (elected with special
regard to the trade of Clearfield county.
Al r. HU1MO.N,
JOSEPH SHOWKRS,
EDWARD GRAHAM.
Clearfield, May 10. 1664.
II. F. NATJGLE, "
r?PCii"i
MAKER.
Graham' Row, ClearScId, Pe&n'i
The subscriber respcfally informs lis old
customers ard the public, that he baa on hand,
and constantly receiving new additions, a large
stock of Clocks, Watche and Jewelry.
Jewelry of every variety from a single piece
to a full sett.
Watches, a fine assortment of silver Hunting
and open case, American and patent Levers,
plain and full jeweled.
Clocks, a larjre variety from the best Manufas
tory, conxifting of tight day and Thirty honr
Spring and Weight, Levers, Tiao, Strike and
Alarm.
Spectacle, a large assortment f.ir and near
light, colored and plain glass.
Also, a fine asFOriment of Spoons, forks, But
ter knives, etc., plated on jenuine Alabata.
ALL kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
earefully repairsd aud ll'nrrnaterf.
A continuance of patron aire is so!icitd.
November 1 .Sth. 165 II. K. N AUGLK-
G'
M IM;.Vw.1T. F. NAUGLE has lust
received an Elcirant assortment of the best
quality ; also silrer eiiension and desk holder.
November. 2l l"fiS.
CiiCJip Furniture j
S7SJU 2Ji2 QUI
DESIRES to inform hi old friends and ens
U mer that, having enlarged his ihep and
increased hi facilities for manufacturing, be is
now prepared to make to order furniture as may
oeaestrea. in goo.i style and at cheap rates far
Cash. He mostly has on hand at his "Furni
ture Rooms," a varied assortment of Ready-mad
ForwiUtr, wkloli
Isureaus nnd Side-Hoards,
Wardrobes and htok-Cae: Centre, Sofa, Parlor
Hreakfast and Dining Extension Table.
Common. French-Post, cottage, Jenny-
Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS (,fall. KINDS. WORK-STANDS
II AT-RACKS WASH-STANDS, Ac.
Hocking and Arm Chairs,
Spring Seat, Cane-Pottom and Parlor Chairs
and Common and othor Chairs.
I OOKIXG-G LASSES
Of every description on hand; and new glasses
for old frames, whieh will be put in on ve
ry reasonable terms on short notice,
lie alsokenj on ham', orfurnishes to or
der, Hair. Corn-Husk. Hair and
(ntton top Mattrcses.
rorniS, tiff very kind,
Made to o-der, and fuueral attended with a
Hearse, tliensver desired.
Also, House Painting done to order.
Th subscriber also manufactures, and baj
constantly en hand,
Clement' Patent Washinp; Machine,
Th best now in use. Those using this machine
nover need be without clean clothes I Ho also ha
Flyer's Patent Churn,
A superior art cle. A family asing this Chora
never need be w ithout butter I
! V'l. . ni .""J,"'1"'"-
All the above and
j vVd' PW .TK
Poplar, l.inwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken in eiebange for fu-riture.
I Kemeiuberthe shop is on .Market streeU
i iearnria, ra .anj nearly ppot-te the "Old Jew
1
tlor;
JOHN UUL1CU.
Nov. 36,
l)ure Liberty lille Lead. The Wbil
X the mot durable and tho niosi ceeiwiu.ical.
lr I' ! Manufaetnrea enly by Zirotrit Smith.
Wholes. Drug, Palat a r,;, ui,rs. No. is
Ktjrth Third Fu, Hu"a, Martt SI, lfCJ-ly.