4 1'lrrgyma oh Trial for ttapt .f Scrnt In t'ourl. The riiilwlclpliia l'ress iivcm the Allowing Recount of tho trinl of the ?ct. Henry Wondl, in tho Court of juarter aomtiou in Hint city on 'liursdny : ; Henry TVondt pleaded eollty to wo bills churging the hoi nous olli-nco i ny. Ho wus formerly a clergy. Hsn in tha Lutheran Churoh, and o Inch confidence wua reposed in him bat bo was luado tho .Superintendent if the Orphans' Asylum, neur Gor. fiantown, under the nnspieea of that ibnrch. Ho fled tho city after he as charged with tho shocking criino, ut a detective was sent for him, and sewas apprehonded in Rochester and Tought tack to this city, i Gustave Ilemalt, Esq., appeared as unsel for the Orphans' Homo. ? The following witnesses wero ex amined : General L. L. Iloupt testified that the Orphans' Home was at Gurman town; the prisoner was the superin tendent and house father in general iharge of the institution ; it was con trolled and managed by the prisoner, and contained one hundred and bixty children, one half of whom were girU ; Uie girls and the inmates of the house woro all under the caro of the prison er j he was plaued in charge .Novetn or 1, 1801, and the managers had' radually left everything to bis caro nd judgment; during t be latter end July one of the children tnado omplaint, and two or three days Xterward the trustees were called Ogether rolative to the financial af ftirs of the institution; the subject of ics Crimes was brought before that meeting, and on the !uh an erarr.iim tlon was made ; two days afterward ihe prisoner was arrested at .Roches ter, New York, and committed to prison bore on tho 13lb ; seven chil dren were examined ; the prisoner (dmitted to debauching two, and his Conduct tended to debauching many wore ; he bad been engaged in this tarcer for a year and a halt". I Mr. I tctnak lie is a clorgj man, is ie not 7 Gen. noupt I ara sorry to sny he 'is a regular clergyman of tbo Luther an Church. Judge Ludlow Is he a man of any "attainments T Gen. Houpt IIo is an excellent ' lir.guist, and the master of six or ov cn languages. ! Judge Ludlow Has he a family Gon. litmpt He has a wife, and eix children. Hr. Mann called ono of tie victims, girl 14 years of age. Mr. Re mat thought if tho Court could listen to the statements of the i children in private it would be better for publio morals. Judge Ludlow thought that could not be done legally, and the children (two in number) gave in their evi dence, conclusive and shocking in its character. It was done in as quiet a manner as possible, bo that none but those directly interested in it could hear. Frederick Staake testified that he was President of tho institution, which was incorporated, and connectod with all the Tintheran Churches of the city; a large number of State orphans, tho children of deceased soldiers, were in the institution ; he examined seven or eight children which had been de bauched, and bad the names of six or seven more; tho examination made and statemont9 of tho prisoner showed that there were about 20 children in all tampered with by tho prisoner. Judge Ludlow asked tbe prisoner what he had to say ? He said, "I have sinned grievously before God, and 1 havo conlossod iay transgressions, and 1 have only to pray lor His pardon, for Christ's sako. I can say nothing in regard to the evidence, as I did not boar it." Judge Ludlow requested Mr. Rom alt to repeat to tbo prisoner the evidence of tbe witnesses, which was done, and be was told of the twenty cases. The prisoner now said, 'I have nothing to say but to commend my self to the mercy of God and to tho mercy of the Court." Listrict Attorney Mann said it had been the practico of this court to move for judgment in capital cases. Tbe case that has just now engaged the attention of the court is of as much importance as if it were aenri- tal case. This man was tho head of an institution, and had not only the care of the children, bnt was master of tbe houso the "house father" in the language of the chief director. Ho was W father of that family, and was spuciully clm-gcd with tho care of t!;00 orphans, to protect them from all porsons. Ho occupied a position in hie that caused confidence to bo reposed in him. Regard and respect wcro paid him, and all that was connected wilh our holy religion was associated with him. I He has betrayed all the sacred trust 1 conituitlpil o his car -nd has en i gaged in a series of crimes calculated t to make niiserablo all around him. 1 I don't know of any case so atrocious : a this. Tho defendant himself is so ' satisfied that bis conduct is without '- excuse, ho pleads guilty, and trust I himself, as he says, to the merry of I -God and this Court. I feel it my f .duty to formally move for judgment. ;J Judge Ludlow addressed the pris ; oner in the following language : j Henry Weudt You havo put in a .ylcaof guilty upon two sepai-ate in ' lietments, men charging yon with rape ataault and battery with in- i tent to commit rape, and assault ana lottery. Your crime Is ono of extraordinary atrocity. Selected by the trustees of this institution beenuse of yonr learn ing and religions character, you have belrayvd the confidence reposed in J you, cat dishonor upon the sacred profession, and violated one of the h'lliost of trusts. It is a sourco of . sincere sorrow to be obliged to pro ; flounce jnHt'tnont in this cuso, but jus-'-. tice must io vindicated the young and the defenceless orphans, the chil dren of men fallen in dol'enco of the country, hare hcn debauched hy yon. J ihis Court is justified in dealing I sternly with this case, and by an ex-! "ropi team otters that crime oi tins nature cannot be committed with iin- pnnity. I trust that during tbe yean j j" are in contmeuioni you may fleet opon your past course and ftxleavor to reform. As yonr crime 010. B. G00DLANDEE, Proprietor. VOL. 38-WIIOLK NO. is unparalleled, the sontence of the Court will be ndjnstod with special roference to its magnitude. Tbo sentence was thon passed, which was that the prisoner, on bill No. 83, undergo an imprisonment, at separate and solitary confinement at hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary tor ten yoars; and on bill No. 84aliko im prisonment for five years, making tiftocn years in all. The prisoner wept, and seemed to bo in much anguish of mind after the sentence had been pronouneod. .Vir England Philanthropy. Puritan philanthropy is a ravening wolf, whose fangs and cluws are thiB- ly covered with a lamb-liko fleece. Ship loads ol red flanno! shirts aud tracts on theology fur the youngcanni bals on tho banks of the Niger; gush es of affection and cargoes of provis ions for the suffcrine Greeks; sympa thy and testament for the benighted Hindoos ar.a 5'nmese : overfluwinir tenderness for nayti, Hungary, Po land ana tne unuwicti islands; bun combe resolutions in behalf of Ireland ; fat, tender, juicy missionaries, in prime order for barbecuing, for tho Caribs, Feojees, and New Zealandcrs; and naught but hatred, persecution, abuse, "arsenic," confiscation, damnation, and an occasional shipment of strumpets nnd school-marms for the destitute millions of thoir own flesh and blood. This is "philanthropy !" Jiars acuto, and hearts and purses open to evory whimper of distress that comes across tho ocean, from any heathenish, un pronounceable Afl'ghanistan, Heloo chlstan, Timbuctoo, or Hoora BooU CJha ; but the grindstone hearts, solo leather consciences and ears of load to the wuilings of their own despair ing, perishing brethren and sinters 1 Tliis is the acina of modern "phi lanthropy." Thirty years of lachry mose harangues and lugubrious dis sertations on the sufferings of the oppressed and down-troddun African brother, loud professions of benevo lence, bran bread, "Anti-cruclty-to-Animnls" societies v. hangdoodlo ser mons and sniffling prayers four year of slaughter, outrage und devastation, a million and a half of human lives, three millions of widows and orphans, a doluge of blood and horror at which all creation stood aghast, to tear a race of tailless baboons from com fortable homes and kind protectors, and turn them out upon the high-ways of the world, helpless, hungry, naked beggars and vagabonds. This is tho snlilimest, tho "enn't fly-nny-highcr-on-mortal-wingscst climax of philan thropy 1" It is all a inll4ng, lying, hnm-bolwing cheat 1 And Sumner, Chase and Philips know it to be at the bottom of their false souls if they've got souls at all (and tho devil won't got bis does if they haven't.) Banner of Liberty. Biff Trctt in .HinnoHrl. The largest is a sycamore in Mis sissippi county, sixty-five feet high, which, two feet abovo the ground, measuroa forty-three feet in circum ference Another sycamore in How ard county is thirty-eight and a half feet in diameter. A cypress in Cape Girardeau county, at a distance of ono foot above the ground, measures twen nino feet in 'jircum Terence. A cotton wood in Mississippi county measures thirty feet round, at a distance of six feet above the ground. A pecan in the samo county is eighteen feet in circumference. A black walnut in Benton county measures twenty-two feet in circumference. A white oak in Howard county is twenty-six feot in circumference. A tulipttoe poplar in Cape Girardeau county i thirty feet in circumference. There is a tupelo in Stoddard connty thirty feet in circumference. Thero is a hack berry in Howard county eleven feet in circumference. A Spanish oak in Now Madrid county twenty-six feet in ci rou inference. A white ash in llif-issippi county i sixteen foot in circumference A honey locust in Howard county is thirteen feet round. There is wii;-"' in rmicot county i'nnr. has grown to tho sino of twenty four feet in circumferonco and one hundred feet in height. Mississippi county boasts of a sassafras that must be king of that trihd; it measures nine feet in circnmfcrcnco. There is a persimmon in the sume comity nine feet in circumference. In Pemiscot county there is a dogwood six foet in circumference In Mississippi connty pnpaws grow to a circumference of tlirce feet and ernpe vines and trum pet creepers to a circumferenco of eighteen to twenty-two inches. There is a general disenssion as to tho best way to pay the public dobt. The matter is plain as daylight : Put tho thieves out of ofllec nnd put hon est men in. Retrench tho expendi tures of the government to ono hun dred millions. Cut the Freed men's Bnreau swindle from the Treasury, and thus save millions to tho people. If the negroes are fit to vote, they aro competent to sustain themselves. Take the military forces from the. South and muster them out of service, I and leave the pcoplo there to "recon struct" themselves, as they were doing before Congress interfered and put them further from the Vnion than they were ever before. Cut off the myriads of parasites now hanging upon the Treasury. I!l,rcmh f.x pnnditures until the income largely exceeds the outgo. Apply the surplus to tho pavment of tho public delt, nnd tbe "wholo "question" will te answered. A young ladv of Long Branch, who has bought this summer only thirtv dresses, two lace shawls, five round hats and three boxes oi giovw, uu. of her economy. ) 2030. 1ddrtiM of the Itrmorrallc Mate lotnmlllet. Democratic Statu Com. Rooms, ) Philadelphia, (Sept. , 1807. ) To the People of Pennsylvania : The Radicals attempt to evade tho practical issues of the canvass and to deludo you into tho support of thoir candidates. They alono aro accountable for tho prostration of your business interests. They havedeliberatelysncrificed them in order to place in tho hands of Sou thern Negroes, the balance of pow er in the Republic and thus preserve their own rulo. More than two years have passed since peace was restored, and we still look in vain for increased products from the South to aid ns in paying tho intorest on our dobt, and for her prosperous customers to bny our woolen, iron and other manufac tures. Instead of receiving aid to pay onr debt, we are taxed to maintain a freedman's bureau and a standing army in the South. Instead of pros-1 pcrous customers to incrnse onr trade, every business interest languishes. I jtauicai mismanagement, a ne-rro policy, and Radical extravagance, weigh down onr energies and fetter our recourses. The whole expense of tho war de partment in 18ii0 was sixteen and a half millions, whilst in 1W it i esti mated by the Treasury at forty -seven millions, tuith bdng periods of peace. To give tho negro the power to rule us, therefore, eoststbe nation annual ly thirty millions. Of this amonnt, Pennsylvania's share is at least one tenth, and your industry must annu ally pay three millions of dollars to support a policy that closes yonr woolen mills and stops your factories. In your State affairs, mismanage ment, corruption and extravagance are tho rule. In 100, under Demo cratic power the wholo amount of money appropriated and expended, independent of funded debt ana milita ry expenses, as shown by the Treasury, Was NINE HrNDllED AND NlNETT-EinilT Tnoi'gA!f hollars. In 1C4, exclud ing the same items, tho Radicals appro priated and expended ono million thrcs hundred and sevonty-nino thous and dollars. Jn 1805, excluding the same items, tho Radicals appropriated and expended ono million five hundred and nineteen thousand dollars, and in IK'jfi, excluding the same items, they appropriated and expended two mil lions AND ELEVEN TIlorsAND l'OLI.AHS. The reports of tho Auditor General show these facts, and provo that in SIX TF.AI18 OF nAIUCAL BfLE, TOCB CASH EXPENPVO " txrm or LED. Tho men who lmve thus wasted your substance, prato of their loyalty and thoir sacrifices, and would main tain their bold upon the publio treas ury by fixing your attention upou oilier issues. You are oppressed by taxation through internal revenuo and other machinery, as no other people ever wero' It takes from you your legitimate profits and gives you no customers. It compels you to stop manufacturing and to dischargo your workmen. Y'our goods remain unsold and your operatives suffer. Can yon expect rolicl from this grind ing taxation, so long as these enor mous expenditures continue f Relief can only comj through economy In public atlairs, a reduction in your ex penses, nnd tlio dischargo of corrupt and extravagant officials. It is their purposo to violate tbe great principle, "that each State has tho right to detcrmino tho qualifica tions of its own electors," and giro the negroes of Pennsylvania the bal ance of power between tho two great political parties. , Negro suffiago is to bo forced upon j-ou by Congress ional enactment, and your ".Supremo Court is to be placed in harmony" with that law, by electing Judge Wil liams, who is relied upon to decide that tho negro is entitled to aright which "you and your organic laws deny him. In tbo Senate of the United Stales, in July last( recognized leader of luo Radicals of this Stale, voted to proceed to consider a bill that was introduced by was introduced by Miisou oi Massachusetts, to tffuct this infamous purpose. Dkmocratsop Pennsylvania.! Lot tho result in California arouse you to renewed exertion. Work is to be dono and you must do it. Com mittees may plan and order, but tho result deponds upon yourselves. In dividual effort is the road to victory. Seo your neighbor, encoursgo him, bring him to the polls. Perfect your organisations. Block your wards and townships. fcuhdivido tho labor and peiform it with energy. Press home upon your adversaries tho roal issues of the canrese. De mand of them that they shall answer: Are you for or against the Jiadicnl policy that destroys our business and closes our uork shops, mills and fac tories, to give, the negro the balance, of power t Are. you for or against continued corruplion,inismanagemcnt and extrav agance f Are you for or against conceding to Congress, the right to allotc the. negro the power to rule Pennsylvania T By order of the Democratic State Committee WM. A. WALLACE, Chairman. General Pope wants froo speech, nnd yet hopersjeutos the nowspapors ! He wants frcodotn of elections, and yet he wants to exile nil tho leaders of the people ! Unsays these things aro nccesssrr to secure tbe success oi the Mongrol partv, and yet be says tho Mongrels will mccoed without tbeml Popr, in the expressive lan guage of Artemus Ward, "yon are an aw. - ' PRINCIPLieOT MEN. CLEARFIELD, M 'JHUHSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1SC7. NEW CO r : po.t .i vt :. lstlrr from VttnccnitvUlf. Ci'RWENtviM.e, Sopl. 7, 18C7. 31 r. Editors L'hinking that it would be of intorest to ths readers of your Sapor in this ooavtv to hear from the iorraal Sohool, ow in sossion in this place, under the cioitrol of our Coun ty Suporintondcnt, dr. G. W. Snyder, assisted by Profosor I. H. Geist, I will endeavor to OniBh them with some of tho partialars relating to the progress ol tiir institution. Wo have uxuollunt teaoipra. Mr. Snyder, under whose supervision tbe school is hold, as a teacher I hard to bo ex celled, and is too we, known through out the county, for ae to add a single item relating to hi porsonal cliaj-ac-tur. He has seevedono year a Coun ty Superintendent in which capacity he bus done more :oward advancing the cujho of education than any of his predecessors dijduring their term. Tbo Normal Schod which be estab lished in this tovn last yonr, has added greatly to i6 furtherance of the cause of eduntion, which was greatly needed. It bas not only proved to be a beicut to thoeo who attended it, but aln to the communi ty at large. It las placed in tbe schools through tlo county teachers more compotent topcrform tbe dutios of their situation tian they had been before. In this inUituliou teachers are not only instructed for their own benefit, but ul&o tir tbe purpose of imparling that knowledge which they receive to those vho will be under their care in tbe tituro. Our teach ers labor almost da' and night. They hold about eight biurs of school m a day. They leave nothing undone that is in their poTer to improve tbe minds of the slud'iits in attendance. Pro Geist, us atoacher, is respect ed by the whole sihool. Any person failing to coinpreieud tbo explana tions given by him can accuse do one but himself. Th present session, which is tbe seconl for 1907, bas been in sossion six woekt. There aro about fifty teachers in at'endaneo at present who intend tcachiig the coming win ter, and there are still some coming. Persons who in.tnd teaching tho coming school toiin, cannot partake of a butter opportunity than tho ono offered at the Normal for preparing and brightening up their ideas lor tbe coming work. Fery person through out tbe county should take an inter est in tho cause Dt education. Uotu teachers and citizens should assist tho Superinloiidert in spreading tho cause of education; and oro long edu cation in onr county will rise abovo mat oi Her Hm. uiuuuw uu.uw whiobitbas boon lurking. All that is necessary for tl great work is tbe co-operations of tie toachors and citi zens with that of ur Superintendent, and the adoption )f a uniform series of text books thrcnghout the county, and also tho estaUishing of a Stato Normal School in this county, and ere long ignorance will bo hurled from its throne and education established in its place. Take hold of it, citizens, and I will assure you tho assistance of tho teachers Unless you do take hold there is littlo prospoct Ibr the advancement of education. Normal Student. ProNpettlug it Itrralur. Deoati:r TP., Sept 7, 1H07. Mr. Editor: Supposing a little in formation from this "neck of wooJs" will be interesting to your readers, I proceed to give rou a short account of wuat is occurring in our township Our farmers have safely boused the best crop of fall grain aud oats they have cut for some years. Tbo grass croo was liirlit. Tho buckwheat and corn "iiromine well : tbo latter best w here tbo land is strongest of course-. A new slump puller bus beeu intro duced, several field have been cloarud of their ancient ornaments, and the slumps used to make ieiices. Over a mile in longUi is alreudy made, and sovoral other contracts are yet to be executed. . The etuum fruoo turns 6vcrV thin" of the breechy kind, and I makes a much more permnnont fence than any other material save mono The owners and operators expect to have a machine nt tho l air, ana win be readv, after exhibiting its power, to tako contracts for drawing slumps in any part of the county. Coal beds are being developed in every direction. Tho Nuttal mine yields 160 tons per day. 1 believe it is owned by tne 'Decatur Coal Co." Tbe branch rail road runs up to tho mino, and the improvements alroady mado indicate a permanent business, iiooti uuoMan tial dwelling houses, each having con venience's for two lamilios, n fine store room, well filled with goods, and Air. Nuttal' own residenoe, a large well built mansion, adorn the Been on Coal Run. The "Moshannon Coal Company" have a mino opened and railroad facilities on Beaver Dam Run, abont one milo and a half south of Nuttul's: thev are also shipping a train of loaded cars every working day, and ftr making many improve ments of a substantial charactor. Hessi-r ft Ilileman have just removed their saw mill about a mile, and a halt down Coal Run, having sawed out all Iho timbor on their first pure linse. I predict a "tram road" from this mill in Nuttafs as a necessity, nnd event ually an extension of the branch rail road. Onr township has coal enough to supply the whole country for cen turies, and all we want is more capital and eiiergctie active men to extend the improvements and develop our territory. We hope in a few years more to havo a larger population than any other township in tho county, and a full development of onr rosonroes will show that our "minorai riilies lire ft rataaMe a ftnr 0cr WCtion cm produce. lonri troiy, 1 P AVELRr. fliPuBIJCAN. Jirj ftoofls, ftrortrif $, ?tf. GR EATEX CJT rE M ENT On Second street, Clearfield. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. rtIIE undervtftnei! rotpetftilly Invlu tht at totitina of th pflblio pffnvrally to thir ileodid aJworUaaut of aerobuiillM, wfaioh tbe wo now aelling AT VERY LOW TRICES. - - Their ttoek (onniiti hi part of Dry Good of the Bert Quality, Such u Printi, Da Litnri, Alpni, M.riooa, OinithtriF.Muiliiii.flilrt.'lil and uoM.aoh ed, lr!ltfnffi, TirfcitiRR. eotton aod wool Flannnl,8ttintti,Camim0rel, Cnuooadot, Ladieit' BomvU, h'utiiu 4 llor.d., llalmoral and Hoop Skim, Ac, Alio, a lino Mnortment of Men'f Draweri aod Shirta, IlaU Capa. Boat A Sboei. all ol whita WILL EE SOLD LOW FOB. CASH. Hardware, QueeiiBware, Glassware, Groceries and Spices. IN 6110HTA GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of arorjUiiof araall; kept in null (tore, all CHEAP i CU. CAtiQ or approTod aountrj pro. duoo WEIOflT i FLAMGAX. Cloarteld, Judo t, 10(17. GERARD TOWNSHIP IN MOTION Fresh Arrivals at the Cheap Store. L. M. COUTRIET HAS Jnrt rtmlrtd at lit. itor, la Glrard to-wnil1, m tho Clearfield road, oae mill abort Laoonut'a Uilli, a largo aaaorttoeat of SPBI5G AO 6UMMEE GOODS. Thick U li determined to sell FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER Tlin the htb quality of flood en t mir (biMd for in mny otbar tor ia tht neighbor hood. Hi ttock mntulM of DRY Q00D8 OF ALL KINDS,, Linoo, Drillintra. Calient of alt ktoda, TrlmauDgi, Hlbboaa, Lace, lteady-Made Clothing, Pools dt- Shoes, flats & Caps, GROCEHIES OF ALL KINDS, Coffee, Tea, Eogir, Hire, Muleaeei, Fiib, Bait, Linieed Oil, Piih Oil, Carbon Oil. Hardware, Tinware, Castings. Plowi, Plew-Oertirrt.Halli. flplkea, Coro-Culti. Tatort, Cider- Preuea, all kiodi of Axea, Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Class, Varnish, Stationery. . CiOOD l'l.OUR ALWAYS ON BAND. VtuCell and lea for ynnraeirea Tott will Hod ererjibing luuall kept ia a retail etore. ea-Mv Pliwi are of the Oanreareitla aad Centre county make, and are werraated to be of rood qualltj. t. M. COTTRIBT. Oirard toweibip, liar 16'- j.IpTkratzer nA8 roMoretl to hi tiw nroroomi n Mr kC ilrPt, CWfieia, P . wber fa hai ooued ft Trj Wrg stock of DRY GOODS, Merlon, Gltirfcftni, Cloth, T-elt.nM, Print leVilfnerei, Alp. (Silkt, PitiaeU, Rpe CMhrotrpij, TwpMs, Coberga, Nob ear, Jvtuit, Lani1n. M tip. in. Flatm!, Ilocnetn, Rib bon , Clonk, RnJmorftt Hkirm, flonp ftkirt, hhtwli, l)ri Trlttittiltigi, 11 pad Net, Cup, Conrrt. Hlov, -Cullr. Fcarts Hrontdint Veil. Xante CnTur, . CLOTHING, Coaht, PatiU, VeeU. Oeer-Coete, fleal'e Pkal bhirte, Uata, Capa, Hoder-Sbrrtj aad I4rawera, lloote, hboea, Una Bboea, Cravata, Olorea and Collara. IIARDWAiiE. yCKENsWAItE, ORO CLUltkS A MUSICAL (iUUDS. GROCERIES, Tea, Coffee, Supur. Mnlawea.Sall, Cendlel, Riot, Floor, llaoun, Fieh, Tobaton, haiaina, Currant. 8 p t e e a, Crackora. Vtnep&r, Oita, Yar lek, Aleiihel. TIN-WARE, CiLAJSS-WAHK, WOODEN- WAKE, and STATIONERY. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Carpel, OTI-elotha. PniRprt, io,.kiaj-Olaaaea Clooka. Chorna, WaehbnrI, Tolti, flora, eta, Plat lrona, Pane, Wtndnar Illlnda, Wall paper, Coal Oil Latnpe, I aa br.Maa, Bedcorda, Koirea and Karka, Hpootra.Crnelta, and Rtnro Klaekin. rU of wblob will be aoldeti the moat re eon.ble term, and the higheat oiarkat price paid or Oram, wool, and all kinda of eonntry produee. Clearlleld, I'eoeml.er 1.1, lfli. SOMETHING NEW I FLOUR AND FEED STORE T TTOn.T) annonnoe Ut tbe ritiaeaa of Clrarfirld I and lb eiiTmnii'liiie eomitrr that I bare ,.pen-d a FLOl B AND KUl h STOllk, oa sr.fo.vn sritr.KT, Oppn.tlc tbe PoT.tinp. whrre I Intrnd to Verp eon at an Ur on band fall aaaortaaeat of Flour, Pork, Bacon, Chop, Oats, Corn, And all klndaof I-d, tii'li T ltl rMail eheep ftr reah, or in etprmnx fr HfllVtlLKR. 1.1 M1.EIIX1.S mill iwnnlt tMt Intereel k Kiviug nie a oall hrtilo laey no rlarahcre to pr- rtiaee tb"it suil.ii-. as no- awra'isrmrDTa in prfoet nd am able to buy eTen thmg in my i.f.akdeR pekklvo. CtarfleM, Jul 11, lSe7. TERMS $2 per annum, in Advance. SERIES VOL. 8, NO. 9, Pvufl itorrs. NEW ARRANGEMENT. W. M. A A. I. Nil AW, DRUGGISTS, (Second atreet, oppoalte tbe Court Hoaae,) t LIIA H VI ELD, I'enu'a. rpBR rabaorikera having entered Into partner. JL ebip in tbe Iirua) kuaioena, and purobaaed tbe entire Intereat of Mr. C. I). Nation, would reapuitfull iuforaa the eitiiana of Clearfield oountj, tbat they are now prepared Ui furniah DKl'fiS, PATENT MEDICIXES, Dye StuBa, Tobaooo, Clfera, Confectloneriei, Ktalioaary, Ac. rilYSlCIAXS . Will find onr etack of rru?a FULL and COM PLETE, and at a Terr alipht adranoe on Kaatarn prieea. ... SCHOOL BOOKS. Teaeheri ftod other will be furoiahed wltb elflioaJ od mieeUJioi boki by ejrpr,at hart notice. STATIONERY, Conalattnr of Cap, Flat Cap, Foolacap, Letter end Perfumed Koto Papers; aleo, a eery neat ateek of Mourning Note Paper and bneelnpea eo band. Pent, Pencila, Ink, Ac. HOUSEKEEPERS Will find a full ateek of PI KK HPICKS, EOUA. H0IM AHU, Concentrated LYE, KOAI', fo- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN" Are requeeted toeiatnine onratek of Perfntnarr, Hair Oils Pine luilet Sbapt, llruabee, Combe, Toilet SetU, 1c, to. SMOKERS ASD CHEWER3 Will did a full auppljof prime Chewing and fmokion TOUACCU, Impiirtad and lioneatic CIUAUti, bouff, Fine-Cut, Ac., Ac. CARBON' OIL, Of Lb bfft brand. a)wyi on hand, LIQUORS. Th Yxsti quality of Liqton aJwiy tn hand, for nidioal purpoie. fMi'bvsiciant' rretoriptioui prunutlr And earr-futty pompoamled. kHp(. 12, W.W. A. I. tHAw. hartsWckTIrwin, neiVrNQ refitted and rumored n th nnn lately Meapied br Rirliard Utiatoa, now otivr, luw fur oajh, a wtll icleeutt aswruus4 of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. Alao, l ilctt Itidlrltiri of all kirdt, 011a. Gla 1'attJ, Ue MuEs, Stationary, TOBACCO AND 8 KG A K8, Confeetlcnery. Ppioew. and the largeat 'atock of Tarioliea oeer o Re red ia ibie plare.and warrant ed to be of the beat tbe Market aAnrda i. H. 1IARTSWICK, r. 11, 1804. . JOHN lkHJJi. MIGS! IiHKiS! PRIGS! . JOSEPH R. IRWIN, 0b Main St., one door weal of Hippie t Faoal'a euro, - CURVTENPVILLE, TA, n. i . iim it.rw n aun a iare aaaoruneat ot DrugB, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye- Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Truaara, Shotililtr-niarrB, r.laatlc Sluck- lnp aad HnppDrtera, t.laas, futtj. Perfumery, Toilet Oooda, Confretioneriea, Spieea Canned Prnit, lobarro, Clfera, noon, fctatioei.ty, Pencila, Pena, Ink, and a general Tariet of Notioua. Hie atoek anulnuea all artialee needed In a ecmiDunitY, ia entirely new, and of tbe beat quality, and will he at Id at reaeonable prlree. Call aad examine tbe goooaj taeyeaaaoi tan to pleaae. derS-tf The Besl in Ihe Markel! WHITE LEAD, In one to twenty pound packages. WASHINGTON MEDAL WHITE ZINC Ground in Oil. A larg frtftrtment of COLORED PA IX TS IX 0 IL A XD LEY, TJXSEEn OIL, TUJiPEXTlXE. VARNISH OF THE BKST QUALITIES, And a One auorttaent of VARNISH AST) PAI5T BRUSHES, Jult reeelrel and for fait ly nAJJTSWICK k IRWIN. May Id. IM7. Cl.arflrld. Pa. Down I Down II the last ""Arrival AND OF C0l'H.E TUB ClltAl't.ST! A P-rodamation against High Prices! are now nprnlne np a lot of fbe et and f met eeasonaltle Onodf aad 'are ever 'T-i in this market, and at pric thai rem i ad fmr of the god old days of rheup thinj;. 1 how who lnrk faith upon tins p tint, or deem oar alle gations stiperlliKiUf, need hut Corner Front and Market aireeta, Wbevej they een 9v, feel, kur and know fir Ihem aetv. To fully uademtand what arhwp good, this must b done. We do not deem it neoeary to enumerate and itemise our etoek. It la enough for ns to state that We Lave Everything that is Needed and oortsutrfd in tliis market, and at prior that at"iipti hotb old and vftunp. de2A JMSFPT! FIT.W A fOV. A l)MIM-TRATt)R' HiOTICI-. Netie ie hereby gtren that letter of Administva- .a.. e- WlliiTltiV Nlf fl ; deoeaaed, late f Law re do township, ( I earl e id fVUII L , I -I al li n atri uuit f'eaiaafam ayw aaa er . . a A .11 . ... - l J.l. a,l a. 1 A u IanarrpirOfU, m rinni inarmru m rum wa -tat will please make payment, and theee having' ' claim er demand will preeant them for setU- muni wilhoul delev. O. It. AlKHKF.LL. p-2 fit Adoiinistrator. "i"l)MIMJTRAliK' lw otie V i" hereby girrn that letter of Adminiffration on the ertate tf aamael Wllltan', dweii!-rd. late ol lturnidrWwniip. (leertWd . Pa., harr thie ! Wen dttH gatiVeduthemierigaM(t)Whoa all jtemuf md t te d to eaul ett ,11 pltAii mnke par writ, and thnw hMVinc claim ur rtrmandi will i' preeent them for eet.lemaot withOTft dU.T. MAKY VIULUWv-e Adas. n(15ft pd JOSEPH H. PRE Til, Adm'r. Hit Clrsrfirlil rtiuMimn. Trrnia nf ufcf rli.n. If ftJ (n aUviuiWaOt wilbin tbn nxwibi ...f 7 9 If j.mti aMT llin-4 and -lrr i rmiilte I 6 If raid ail r tbe &iraf ion of " m no tin ... 1 b lHM'H ill rinil l lAPKII? Tmnpint advert 1 mvnlr., pr fq'mri- ( 11 I'tim or A... Itmaa ne Uu Ill f'nr tifh pultufqufnt mwiiiuti to Adminiftimtnrii' and KiMiulore nuhw. t Ml Au'tituri' iiotirfn..... I M i'nntitni and KM re ye t 1 f0 IiM"lutin tintic'ii 2 yfril '"l(',at p" '"' ' " oiiiMmry noticm, ovnr five Iin-it jut line,.... 10 rrulvcciou.il Carl-, I -ar 3 f0 TTJini r AI r. nnr.r,M, rnuara t 1 i flolumo..,. tit 00 2 Mjuarv... " 4 .Iiihib.. 40 00 j BtUar,... z " ootuiiu). j uv fou ui m. Siiifrla quire- (2 .Si) 6 qulrri, inquire,. V5 4 quire, per quiro, 00 Ovmt a, r (iurw 1 bd I aWr nr lo.iir.fi SO t . nhtx-l. IS or to,$4 60 I hoif or 2 if j 1 iliout, 2j or l--e. B 00 Urer lo oi tftiD nr nrmvp nr iiriip.iri,nmf raiee. 0L0. B. fiOOld.AMjKH, fcditof ou-1 I'ntpriftor.' Farm for Sale. THK nuhscriWr rrridmjf in lira bam toirnnbip, Clporftctd conntT, ra.. now oflni hit farm at irirat ralo. It ie tooattxi on tbo pallia roai Ica-lini,' from UriihamUio to Ifr ( kt and U1 b within eix mi Iff ol a rtulnni'l itaiion, and Contains 150 Aoree, Kif'titT-flve of wlkirh aro cleared and a large por tion in Clover, llic whult; under gwod ft noe, baring thereon rrcctcd 1 ' Two fPtrdftUK Mount, A larjff hunk barn, and Uio uimal out-buillinp, tKrtbi?r with lwt exjArin orph.irJ, ftuod tpnug of water, am) tiuilor cuoufli to iwtHk Uin-wor Umr mftP. A edurfli aiid r:lii'il houe witliin a short difttaDR. For furthrr partirulart call on tho an dnifrijcd, rvjidniff on the j-niiiiece, or addreei biui at (irahnmt'tn P. O. je2o,:-;'.md wm. ft. niiErv. fc JOHX GULTCJI DESI&ES to inform Lit old friend and cue tomri, tbat having alrjft'd hie ebop and liter a fed bit facilitiee fr luiuu.aeturicjr. he if cow prepared t amke to ord' r euch Furniture a may be doiired, in g'od d!jle and at eboap rate for CAHII. 11 geiieral!j hu on hind, at hii Kurnilar rooms, a rarird aflortrniui of roady tnade furaxttar. aiaonj which ar - . , LUKEAC3 AND SIDE-BOAIIDS. Wardrobaaand Boofc-Oaiei; Ociiire, Sofa, Parlor, breakfast d linirif; txtTfiim Tahtrn; Com mr.n. French-poet, Cousro.Jcuny Lind and other btvtftoaih ; S"Im of all kino, Work-ntand. Kiit-raek, V ah Btands ; llurking and Arm Chaire ; prii)f-et, nana -bottom, parlor, com bob and other Chairs; lookint,-Ulai6 of $rorj description on band ; and enow glaasea for old ft-ameo, which will be pot in on very reaeoimbl lerms on aburlvftt notioe. He aleo keep on hand or furnlfhe to order, Corn-honk, 11 air and Cot ton -top etdattreevei. Coffins of Evcbt Kind t . Mad to order, and funeral atteodod with m Iluaree whtnever desired. Also, Douse Painting don to order. Tbe ubicribr also manufac tures, and bai oonstautljr on band, Clemoai'a Patent Washing Machiu, th beet now in us 1 Those using- this machine never need b with out clean clothes! 11a also has Flyer's Patent Chum, a fuperior article. A family using this Churn never need ba without butter I All th abov and many other article ar fur nished te customers shtip for Cash or eichnnpfd fo approved country prod or. Cherry, Maple, Pnplar, Lin wood and utier Lumber auitebl for Cabinet work, taken In txchang for furnlta- Remomber the hop U on Markvl street CloarBold, Pa., and ooarlj opfioniie the "Old Jew btore." JOHN GULlCfl. A'orember 2S, 1863 f CLEARFIELD MARBLE WORKS. lUllan aad Vermnnt Marble finUbed In Uic hl'lirat ntvlc ol the Art. The iMit.frriHm bi g trnre th HTKimvTP 10 ine eitiwneof Ctt-arfieldoMUiity.that the? bare opened an e.itd-tiHive Murble 1 aruou theaoutii-wral corner of Mar-Vet and Fourth streets, 1lenrfl'M. Pa., her Uitv ar prepared to ranke Tomb -("tones, Munu-. nifiils. TomltB.bux an'l fi'lr- Tm, Crdi-TtHiibs. Cemetery Pofts, Wmitk. Shelve. Brtvkfi. rto, oh fhort notice. Th'-y alwavs liiK-p on hand a larp? qunntitv vf work finifh'd. ct pt the letter ing, ao that pereons can nitl and leet For them selvet the slyle wnnted. Thev will aleo mako tn order any ethi-r etrle of work Ihnt may be desired, and they flatter th'etufelvce thai thi y enn compet with the manufKfturers outwide of the county, either in workmanship or price, a they only em ploy ih best workmen, fait-All inquiries hr letter nmnipfTT answered. JtiHX (.IMCli. May22, isr.r. IIKNKY Hi LH II. "dress-making. SPKC1AL KOTIC T PAHISIAW tKEKft AND CLOAK MAKING. ladies can hive their Drene. Suits, Oat, and Haeqoines hand somely made and tritnmtMi, at tne ohortest no, tice. at the old-etabHshed sund, IP.U Chestnut treei. Philadelphia, Fancv and plain Fnns, Mantilla Ornament. Praei and ClAak Hnttens, Kibbons. Clany and Uaipur Laces, TuKle and (4tn.p Drew Tnia uiiofrs, with a Urge variety of Maple and Fancy Qoods,from Si to t per cent, tees than elsewhere. Also, receiving dm It, I'uris (axhioni ia tisma psper, for Imdi' and Children' Dreasr. Het of Patterns fur rehtBt and droes makers aoir readv, at trs. M. A. llIM'Kh'8, jy4 ly 10S1 Cheetnnt at., Philadelphia, Clearfield Nursery. EXCOUKACE HOME lDUtflEr. Til uodcrfiirrieil, bartDit eataUliahri a a'ar. ,itt cn llie 'Pike, aKonl halfway brtweea Clearneiil anil OnrwanavlUe, ia 're .red to far. mail all kinJa of FKl'IT IliKKS, (ataudarH and dwarf,! Eeerjrreena, HhniWiery, drape Vinaa, Oooerbernee, Laaten Hiacklierrjr, (ilrawberry, and Hajlirr-T Vinea. Aleo. Hihori.n Orab Trrea, Qulnee. and earlj aearlel Khubarh, Ao. Order, pmaii Ur aUeBileJ to. Addrra, J. D. -WKIUllT. efil!.CS j Curwenartlle, Pa Attention,SoIdier EQUALIZATION OF IKH'STY., A1 I.I, rOI.Ilir.no OF" are liUud to an IMI!KASKI M)l N li. Thm uinl.Ti"icnMl it iir.'purril lit e..lli.'t all aura H'rtintira. a well aa Llie mereaMMl pnj- tn Soldtmw. Wi.lowa. All iiHjuirii-e and cvunmuniealiona an. swr"l itroinpllv. IMaclmrr'1. reorlj.lrd ft'T. Ieat OHioe aililroaw, i'ttraenevilte, 1'a. i r.a-U .KiSIAD tVAKS. rTtTTr ji k" b t t!" . , HHGkl KR eV 11)' . li.lio.t rrrniium. l.ok STil.-h. seving machines: r . 1.L irtfttiriea in nftMoe to thin "A No. 1 Ma',hme promptly answered. They can W procured from iw at eitv priea. mm. t. Hamilton, Agint. vLt-tr l.othfrf.mrg. Pa. Uvery'stable. TF1E nndfrigni'i l-p Irnvr U iiifunn the pub lir Ib.t lie i nt.n full prfpir-.l In Kinmmo Inle all la Ihe war of furaialuit, lltirM, llaaeiee. hadtliea aud Heritor, tin (le lltrtel ttolioc anl on rt-ttwn'tl.le lenti-. r.f.iji'itr on Lrtruat atreet, tietworn Tlttrd and FonriK. IIKH. W. GKAKIIART. PlrarflrM. April 11. 167. Silver Wash Powder. Bare, lime, latter, aaoae;. Maker waaLte, a naturae and Monde a featleal, bold eerj where. Try It. Addreea all order. tt the Manafafturera. ZiLtii.KK a ttUirii, Chemlata and knleaale lirutsiata. el4 1y H7 Nertt Taird , t'alMMt.lylila. STiTll KHO' WH'KTI We A rwrent ael baa raered aoth Ileoere of Coapreee, and at.ned hj the JVeaidtat. tvmg a tltiee jeere' eul.her t end twe year' ...Liter i fceaate. -rltll N1IK9 and J-IM-10N8 tUta4 bt ae or tieae enllcl.d to 'hear. w.' All' at Lew, Claartelda. j H(l-KlatTTfca7at i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers