' tnm taYta Herald.) trtnn of the nrrolntlon at n,Stnttn-rtrtr th y-IUicUin. .Impeachment trial progr. .Ma threw weeks, they y, it will idocl, and Andrew Johnson will smonT our- Ex-PresicnU. Hl X. 1 14 con litlon i refrrdd foregone cof'nuioii, inBrauoh his acquittal n ' 1 involve the immediate dinrup tl i of the Republican party, llii re movftl i demanded by the party and ia r""""ted by the party, and is ncccs-a-y to pave the party from imincdi i'. .hip wreck. Chief Justice Chase rt.' :1 off the Presidential courso, is r-'.;..ved by the trammels of party. TV. i, rising above the noxious ntmos pl. of party, ho stands in this trial as the Representative of impartial j"" ':oe, and tho more moderate of the 1. .blican Senators have done Tell n voting to sustain his rnlings, here ttnd there, against the preposterous notions of such implicablo partisans s Drake and Sumnor. But what idofi all this amount to if the final Vr..' ct in this case is flrod in tho tniuda of the eonrt and the jury T Tho IN'tw Hampshire election, taming up- on t,.is issue as a party measure, set tled tbe question ; for from that day, w by general consent, frenluential roii ciaos and the office-holders aud efter at Washinffton and else- 'where beean tosltrtue their plans and calculations upon the probable conse quencea of Andrew Johnson's remo val, and " Old lien Wades promo t:on to the Wbito House for tho rem nant of the Presidential term to the 4th of March, 18C9. Tha independent position, thero .fore, taken by the Chief Justice in tbis trial, looking to President John son, amounts to nothing. J. lie trial is a formality which cannot be avoid ed tad a few duyl mora or less pain d for ' the defence upon points of law and evidence will serve mainly the Advertisement, on a grand scale, and trrataitously, too, or the learned law vera concerned on both aides. This impeachment is indeed a great thing lor them and a hit lor the newspaper ; but it is a mockery to Andrew John on. - Tbe briefest glance at the pro gramme for the prolongation of the reiL'O ot Radicalism will serve to show bow fallacious must be all estimates cf a Republican diversion in the Sen ate sufficient to save poor Johnson, especially' when it is apparent on ev ery band that the ouuide hue and cry for bis removal will admit of no de fections in the part)' camp. What than is this Radical programme f ' It is a plan of operations not only for the next Presidency and the next Congress, but for such a reconstruc tion of Slates, the right of suffrage and sectional balances of power as will La well adapted to secure a long pos sesion of the Government The great impediment to the plan thus -recd upon has been and is Andrew Ji.linson a President of the United States. With his removal and the transfer of Mr. Wudo ad interim, to tho Executive mansion, the coast will be clear. The outside Southern States, under the supervision of a Radical President, can be reconstructed and restored bottom end up without the lightest difficulty, or held over till after tho Presidential election, as may be deemed most expedient. Thirty or forty thousand Federal officers, mainly useless for Radical party pur pose under Andrew Johnson, will, Willi his removal, be thrown into the republican Presidential market, and n electioneering fund of millions may thus bo secured from the whiskey in terest alone. The Supremo Court will n xt be made all right with such additions of reliable, political judges as will secure a Radical majority on every important tost, against all con tingencies, for years to come. A law of Congress establishing universal ne gro suffrage throughout the United States would thus he made a sure thing against any appeal from any quarter Finally, with tbe eleven rbel Statos reconstructed and reinsta ted iu Congress on tho basis of uni versal negro suffrage, and with Texas cut up into three or four States, to say nothing of negro suffrage in Ma ryland and Kentucky, there will be A Southern negro Radical balenco of power in our national affairs as diffi cult, perhaps, to overcome by the North as was the late Southern slave holding oligarchy. This is the Radical programme; as far as dovelopsd. It may, however, fall fur short of the reconstruction vttem contemplated with a man in t5i a YVIite House whose certain signa ture will make only a bare majority of both house oocessary to consum mate any Radical measure. Rut tbe du-hadula of party ways and means wo have indicated is long enough and 4. road enough to bring about, step by tejj, a revolution in the Government ni complete as to make nur future na tional elections as manageable by the (Mitral pivrer as universal suffrage in Trance. And this magnificent revo lutionary reconstruction system do j i nd in the outset, upon theremo vl of Andrew Johnson. His acquiu 1:1. therefore, by hi accusers, who -.re his judges and jury, and by this ; ..rty who will condemn tbomsolvo in his justification his acquittal, we sy, will be a miracle if it shall come to pass. With these view of the t ject, we regard it as profitless to the discussion and decision i n points of law and rules of pro- i" nire in this trial, from day to oay, i'- affording any indications of the 1 judgment of the court. Jeff. I'm' is will escape bocauso he no long :t stands in the way, but Andrew Jol nson's place is wanted; tbe party n-nitting it have the power to remove l.i r, and they havo resolved npon it, d f i his fate is sealed. I ' Old Ren tVnde," it is to be expoc t '., will come in with the flower of ' v, and he is already a great man i . itrael. Tho Radical placo bant- r cultivating him accordingly, . I Radical Presidential manager i o parcelling out the spoil under i in expectation. We hare had ou rumors of some arrangement i f.iot to sbulvo him or buy him off; , doubtless, "Old lien " believes in axiom that "a bird in tho hand is " h two in tbe bush." When he I -met President we shall have only i rlaim to make upon him ritt t I Horace Greeley shall be Pof t- t ier General. do not care how , GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor, ' PRINCIPLES NOT MEN. TERMS-$2 per annum, in Advance. , ,.,,, i , i i i - . i i i r L- - ' i .. - ,. , ,, , , - - i , I., i i I i . . VOL; 40 WHOLE NO. 20CG. , CLEARFIELD, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL JC, 18C8. NEW SERIES-VOL. 8, NO. 33 they settle tho next Vice Presidency among the score or aspirants lor that post of honor on the ticket with Gen, Grant With tbe whiskey interest under bis control, however, Presi dent Wade will doubtless be able to manage tbe Chicago - Convention. Cotton was king, but whisky, under the Intornal Revenue laws, has taken bis place. Thing in A'orth Carolina. The North Carolina Congo Con vention adjourned in this way: "A Mr. Liltlefield took the chair and crave out "Old John Rrown lies mouldering in tbo ground," two lines at a tune und the whole congregation sang it after bim. They rang the Gre-bells while the constitution was being signed, till half the citizens turned out, supposing the town was on fire, and broke up in an orgio im possible to describe. ; Among the features of the proposed constitution are the following : " That whites and negroes shall be forced to attend tbe same schools. That whites and negroes shall be drilled together in the militia prooabiy whites om cered by blacks. That white children are to be apprenticed ' to negroes. That marriages between wbitee and blacks are to be legal. The worst criminals are being par doned out of the penitentiaries, that tbey may vote the Itadical ticket. The Radicals pause at no measure which will insure their success and the country's ruin. The' negro Har ris, member of this county, was nom inated for Congress. He would have been elected, but be received orders from Washington, accompanied with Kthoutand-dqllar bill, todeclinothe nomination, which be did.' There is nothing Radicals dread so much as to tee negroes sent to Congress. t s i i - A very funny incident occurred in a neighboring city, say an exchango, a few days since, and one which ia too good to bo lost Uue of our celebra ted composers has written a very pretty song entitled " Kiss me."' A very pretty, blushing maid, having heard of the song, and thinking she would get it, with some others, stop ped into a music store to make a pur chase, One of the clerks, a modest oung man, stepped up to wait on or. The young lady threw back her veil, saying ; " I wan t ' Kock me to hlcep. The clerk got the song, and put it bofore her. "Now," said the young lady, "I want the ' Wondering Refugee.' " " Yes ma'am,"' said tbe clerk, bow ing, and in a few minutes he produced the " Refugee." ' Now, Kiss Me,'" said the young ady, of course meaning the song above mentioned. The poor clerk' eye popped fire almost, as he looked at the young la dy in alter astonishment, for ho was not aware or the tact that a song by that name bad been published. " Wh what did you say, Missr " Kiss Me," said she. " I can't do it; I never kissed a young lady in my life," said the clerk. And about that lime the veil drop ped, a young lady left in a hurry, clerk felt sick, ar.d dealer lost the sale of some music. , . Death or a Prkstdentiai, Candi- 0A7. The Alton Democrat says: At the recent fire whicb destroyed Bar n urn's Museum, serious lose occurred, which, from its nature and extent, deserves moro notice than it has yet received. The Fat Woman and Circassian Girl wcro saved in a somewhat dilap idated condition, but the Gorilla met a sudden and awful death, and per ished utterly from tho face of the earth. Considering that from his origin, birth-place, style and habits, the la mented deceased combined more ot the popular characteristics of tbo Ja cobin party that any other being ex tant : and that at the present rate ot "progress" he would in all probability have been their Presidential candidate in 1872 the death of Gorilla may be considered as a public calamity. e hope as soon as tho African Congressional delegation from tho " reconstructed " Stales take their eats, that suitable resolutions will be introduced and passed, and a eulogy pronounced by lion. Pompey Smash, of South Carolina. Salariei Ii Gold. The New Or leans Bee say that the Into Judge Taney refused to receive greenbacks inpayment of his salary, on the ground that the Constitution of the United States itself provides, in section 1, article III., that "the Judges, both of the Supremo and Inferior Courts, shall receive for their service a com pensation which shall not bo dimin ished during their continuance in of fice." This, according to Judgo Taney, inhibited the Treasurer from paying him in anything c-lse than gold or silver coin, or it equivalent. Mr. Chase was then Secretary of the Treasury, and he refused to pay tbe J udges salary excepting in greenbacks. But, adds the Bee, aniiupon informa tion "from a high and responsible source, it is a fact that since Mr. Chase became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Jndges have been paid their salaries In gold." The public is interested in knowing if thi i so, and Chief Justice Chase can give the information. X '. World. The author of "Cometh tip as a Flower," which is the silliest of all possible name for a novel, will at once publish a second work of fiction, entitled "Not Wisely, but Too Well." (Krnm Iht JouIiyIII Courior. The Urtat ExperimentShalt II Hrtult in Failure 1 There is no Ineuuico of a republic that long maintained its existence. Every student of ancient history is familiar with the riso and progress, the decline and tall, ot tiio Roman and Grocinn republics ; nor do tho records of Vcnico or of the French republics, in more modern timos, sup ply a better argument totboadvocato ol republican freedom than tho an nols of antiquity. However fair we are to believe in the capacity of man, and especially of educated and en lightened man, for self-government, yet are we constrained to acknowl edge that the experiments which havo been tried stroni'ly niilitato against the flattering theory. Brief episodes there have been indeed, when peoples have so nobly asserted their capacity for self rulo that it wcro sin to call that capacity into question ; but in variably those briof episode have been succeeded by the inevitable trans fcr of power from the many to the few The transition from the stern virtues of AristidcH and the glowing repnbli canism of Demosthenes to the brilliant Macedonian empire, and from the no ble Brain to the imperial Ciesar, has been all too sudden tor history to id spire mankind with any overweening confidence in tbe theory of popular sen-government. To all this our forefathers were keenly alive. In tbe experiment in stituted by them they profited by tbe failures of other repulics, and endeav ored to place the American system upon a more Solid and enauring basis Avoiding the crude and unwieldy de mocracy ol the one nation, tho aristo cratic teuduncius of another, the cen tralixing feature of a third, and the anarchical elements of a fourth, they look counsel of experience and wis dom and perfected the most complete system of republican government with which man was ever blosaod. A rep resentative Democracy, in a complex system of a general and Stale govern ments, seonied to give assurance that the republican alembic had at Inst prod uccd the long sough t philoph er' stone. With their handiwork finished before them the founders of the Amer ican republic might well exclaim in equul prido and confidence of spirit, t.sto perpetual And tor moro than three-quarters of a century the issue seemed fully to justify the anticipa tion, for never before did a country prosper as ours has done, until within the last few years. ilh perlect lib erty for the peoplo, the nation waxed mighty and powerlul, our commerce whitened every sea, and our flag was respected in every port. Prosperity and freedom prevailed at homo, and honor as ono among the greatest na tion of tbe earth concudod to ui abroad. Happy would it have bon for us, for liberty, for civilization, if II our own people had been content that things should remain thus. But a lime went on a party sprang op in the land having for its principles ten ets antagonistic to tho theories of the government and fatal to republican institutions." At first weak as the stream from some icy glacier of the Rocky Mountains, it grew in power and volume as it went on until in the J end it becomes mighty as tbo Misis ipp'a flood, and destroying as the molten lava that flows from the vol cano's side. From this, formerly tbe Abolition, now tbe Radical party, tbe noble work devieed by the fathers is in present danger of destruction, the great experiment instituted by them in imminent peril of at Inst re sulting in disastrous failure. If the people be not now true to themselves and to republicanism tho time must soon come when the American republic will take Us place in history with the other abortive experiments in self-government . We cannot believe the citizens of the United States any more ignorant of the crisis in their national affairs than were the men of the Eternal City whon they saw the chief officers of the Republic put up for sale to tho highest bidder, or than were the Athenians when the fierce I hillipics of their great orator rang In their ears ; bul, alas ! that v should have cause to ay it, there aro signs among our people of tho existence of alike ratal apathy, ll, having the power to save themselves and republicanism from the fute with which Radicalism mneaces thorn they tamclysubmit,the r case is no bettor, and is even less hon orable, than if tbey yielded to some resistless conqueror. No right-thinking man but would infinitely prefer, it our republican institutions are to be overturned, and despotism is to take tbo place of freedom, that it should be the work of a too powerful foreign conqueror than of an ambi tious and unprincipled home faction ; for a in the one case w should feel. after fit til resistance, that wo' but yielded to an incvitablcdccrce of fate, so in the other we should have tho humiliation of knowing our misfor tune to be our own fault. And vet wo do not despair of the republic. e trust that the fares of liberty still smoulder in tho breasts of tbe people, and wo are not without hone that those fires may yet leap forth into a conflagration that will consume alike the treason and tho traitors. Perhaps after all, the npparont indifference of the people to the monstrous usurpa tion of the Radical conspirator i ratbor apparent than real, rathor duo to the want of efficiency and boldness on the part of tho Executive, than to want ol spirit in the people. If this be so, and there is much reason to In duce the conclusion, thon are the Jac obin traitors heaping up for themselves wrath against the day of wrath. Lot as hope that the proud republican government established by the fathers UK USlv - i VW4V .... fr U.VL 1'., "iL,-i ""W. . : will yet bo fully vindicated by their successors, notwithstanding the im peachment and kindred projects. If republicanism fail in America ho will bo a bold man that will here after urge another trial of it either on (his continent or elsewhere. We owe It aliko to ourselves and to mankind at largo that we should resist the revolutionary schemes of tho Radical demagogues. The people especially tho American peoplo aro capable of self government. Let them vindicate such capability, and put to confusion tho eoemios of free government I Terrible Jltzident. A frightful accident, occurred at No, 2 .Diamond tibait wi Uie.'iOth ult., by which fifteen out ol seventeen men met with a suddon doa!h. At 7 o'clock the miners who worked the day shaft wero assembled to ro down into the minus to commence (heir daily avoca tion. Some 'fioreuteon, mostly meu, took their position on the platform, and the moment the weight of plat form and men pulUd oa the rojie, a link of tbe chain which fastened the platform to tbe rope broke, and the men fell a distance of ono hundred and fifty feet o the bottom of tbe mines. The awful sensations experienced by the poor men, at like lightning the truth, for a britf momeut, flashed through their brains, can only be imagined, as but iow, if any, will be left to tell.- The new spread with rapidity, and ctused the wildest and most mtuiiso excitement. As soon as possible the mangled bodies of the dead and injured men were brought up and removed. Ibis - turn ula accident has carried darkness to many m happy homo ; it has roMwd nuny a fond and loving wito of him she loved and loaned upon; it bas thrown many a littlo child upon the mercies of the world. ... The can so of the accident was from a dclective link in tho chain which connected the platform to the rope. Tbe company prohibit more than sev en persons passing down at one time, but tho men, in violation of this order, frequently crowded upon the platform until thero was no more standing room. -fi'ranton Meyitter.- , Want to be ttrettt .nrffr. ,, Tho Illinois State lleiitler proiiosos, as they have in the army brevet Gen erals, brevet Colonels, nnd so on, that Congress establish the office of brevet nigger. In illustration of its moan ing, the lleginter says that, during the w ar, the quartermaster's department, Instructed uv tlio tilggol-IOTirK-ita- thority at Washington, pnid negro teamsters $25 per month and rations, wlnlo white soldiers, detailed for du ty as teamsters, were only paid 116 and rations. An Illinois soldier, put on duty as nmlo-wlincker, sent a writ ten application to bis captain " ti be promoted as nigger ky brevet, and asking that the President order him on duly, w ith pay in accordance with his rank." The Regiiter thinks, if tho people can bo induced to vote the Itadical ticket next lull, and thus con tinue that party, it will not be long before white men will ill be applying tor protection all want to be brevet niggers, that is, mado equal to nig gers in title of rank and pay, though they couldn t bope to be made equal n authority. Or Course. Col. Forney, tbe Sec retary of the United States Senate, and editor of tbe I'resi and Cftronicle says that the Radicals will disregard the Supreme Court should it decide the Reconstruction Acts unconstitu tional. Those men talk as if there was no Constitution, and seem bent on nothing but changing tho whole form ot government, lbere is a deep political depravity in the courso of certain Radicals ihat should make ev ery good cilixen trcmblo tor the fu ture of our oounlry. When tho de cisions of the Supreme Court aro no longer to be regarded as law, but as the mere ipse dixit of "old grannies," all may as well mako up their minds that tho liberties of the people are gone. We may prate as we please about this being " tho best govern ment the world ever saw," it will not be long before it will be tho worst. Stanton. When Lincoln put on a Scotch cap and for fear of assassina tion, passed through Baltimore un known, to Washington City to bo in augurated, Stanton exclaimed, "why hunt gorilla in Africa vhen there itone in the White HnuseT" And yet see how Blrar.ge things Iiave changodf This unto who spoke so meanly of President Lincoln, is taaen into the bosom of the Radical parly, and for tbe purpose of continuing him asSoc retary of War, ho is mado the means of impeaching Johnson, who was not only Lincoln friend, but who adopt ed Lincoln' reconstruction policy in regard to the rebel States. What a party 1 - : , Rather Severe Senator BnyRrd, of Delawaro, at tho cloco of hi re marks in tbo Senate in opposition to administering the oath to I'en Wade, said: "1 hope, however, tliat we shall be relieved of the nei -tity of any decision in a case like thi". as we can be relieved by tho action of the j honorable Senator from Ohio. He must, of course, decide that question for himself in tho first instance; but for my own part, if I stood in the same position, the wealth of worlds could not tempt me for an instant to think of sitting as a judge in a case where my interests were so directly in volved." Law is like a scive ; you may see through it, but you must b censider ably reducod before you can get through it. The lAtml of the tYet, At. Tbe most convincing evidence of the patience anil long-sullenng ot the American people, is the wonderful manner in which they auhmit to on erous taxation. Our forefathors re billed against the mother country rather than pay taxes whicb, compa red with those now crushing and crip pling tho energies of the people, wero as the -'gentle dow from Heaven ;" but the unworthy sons of those patnotio sires can see no good reason for even peacefully, at the ballot-box, resisting the outrage. Our forefathers refused to submit to a tax upon their tea, and had the manhood and the courage to successfully resist it. t o poor, mis Crablf) Specimens of humanity whom our ancestors, could they return , to it a proof of lovulty to inve a lartro por coinage to tho support of lazy, indolent and worthless negroes, and an extravagant gold interust on tho government bonds of a new-born ar istocracy, (?) Oh J for the good . old days of Democratic rule, when hones ty was a principal and economy a vir tue ! When it was the ambition of a public servant to servo bis constitu ents faithfully and well, tlijuking more of tho approbation thau of ac cumulating, by chicanery and fraud, tho " Almighty dollar (" When taxa tion was an - evil vet unfelt by tbe American peoplo f When the earn ings of tho laborer and mechanic could all bo devoted to making their wives, their children and thcmaclvcs bappy and comfortable, instead ot going to tho support of the government pets the freed men of the South and to the Shodyites of the Korth J Ah ! those were times. But now , " We are tai'd oa our ctuibinf, on oar deat and oar bread Oar ntrpete aad lahlre; onr boots and nnr bed ! Oar lea and.oar eoffee I end if w should die, . We are lai d on the ouffin ia whicb we saaet lie! ; And ell for the negro ! Urt-at Uvd ! can it be Tbe load of Uie bran and tbe bone of tbe free ! M We are stamped oa oar mortgages, eaerks, notes aad kills j . On our ded oa our contracU, and oa our last Wills j Aad tbe Star Ppangled Banner la mourning sball ware O'er the wealth of tbe nation that's laid ia tbe And all for the negro (treat fled! ran It be The load of the brave and the borne of the free f We aretai'd oa ow ofaWa, stores and our shops t On our stover, on oar efb-ljls, oa oar brvoais and nur m pe ; On oar shrouds, on our tombstones ; aai after era We are Ua'd on the ooffin in whk-b we mast lie. We are Ux'd oa all good, 1j kind I'roridence gir- ew 1 - Wearetas'd on the Bible that potate as to Heaven; And if we altaia to that beavenlv goal, Thej would, if thrjr eoulj, ell. k a stamp oa oar or. el I Ana an ror lire nvatv- On o4l u ! Tbe land of the brave aad tbe bome of the free 1" Therefore, let every trhite man in the country resolve to tow ihe good old ship of State back into the chan nel of economy, where sho floated safely and proudly for so many years, and go in with a will to exterminate, politically, the piratical crew who are now in command, and Bavo her from the breakers ahead. Sunday Mercury. As Abtich Left Out. The Im pcachcrs committed a great blunder in not embodying in their Indictment against tho rreaident a "count" for calling Forney a "dead duck." We see it stated ibut this "defunct drako' is offended at their neglect and over sight. . It it too bad that the man who runs 'two papers, both daily," and who ha dono as much to cause tbo rebellion a Steven, Sumner or Jeff Davis, should not have bis wrongs avenged in tbo conspiracy to depose the Chief Executive. We pity Forney. We also pity ilrs. Forrest. Kittan ing ScnttHii. Tho Chicago Journal says reports from Southern and Central Illinois aro alinoht without exception that thowinter wheat patted through the cold weather successfully and promis es an unprecedented harvest. Fann er all over the West are taking ad vantage of tho unusually early open ing of the season to sow their grain. If the summer w ill be anything like as favorable for farmers as the spring in, the Northwest will astonish the world with the extent of it crops this year. The Atlanta correspondent of a Georgia paper tells of a chap who enmo down from one of the upper counties ami encountered a man with a hand orgnn covered witn green clolh. The man began to turn and the counlrymnn put down a quarter, which the other immediately look. up. Down went another, which shared the same fate, and another. The strangor, finding his pile getting low, turnod to a bystander and asked : "Mister, what ort of a game is this, anyhow V Wade as dictator Stanton in tho War Department tho army increas edthe courts crushed tho I'nion divided the debt increasing and re pudiation imminent theso are the Iladical roads to "peace." "The F.m iiiro is peace,' said Napoleon Third. The Emperor's rulo is peace," said Austria to Hungary, "lintish rule alone is peaco," cays Grout Britain to Ireland. Sunndcr your liberties nnd wc give jiU peace, say tyrants, everywhere. From the 1st of January, S(i1, to the lut of January, lliS. the Federal Government has expended seven thou sand seven hundred and ten millions of dollars f7,710,00O,O(H.) This Is at V ' ' i ' . . . til P rntO Of one lliotinnml One hundred ' millions Of dollar ri,HWt,UU0,n()(l) nor ! annum .lneinrr that ncrind Tim ill. 1 tionnl debt of GrtAt BritAin is not quite 11,000,000,0(10- This might ho termed loyal thunder. T. -,!.... . feinn .J rlceoo Kv,...ln.e i.T .mc,l.rltnK..Mtrt.,wirrr""V"" Mnm,n,,mrtra.f. . 7 J '"hi -" r. , " V 1 thllt my Wife IS rf)Ofvenn! alowrly. .1 BLICAN, jrttfifliant Jrnilorj, SOMETHING NEW IN SHAW'S ROW. I'HAKK A MTOI .HK, , McrHinnt Tailor!, Market Mtreet, Clearfield, Pa., nAVINn uptntd tbnlr n rlaMlrhmral la Sbw' kur, nni door ml ol she Bout and karlojg Juil relumad from tbt tuuti ciuai with a largt auortnxnt of Cloths, Ca88imeres, Vestings, Bctrtrt.-Md all kinds f Uoodi for aid bori' weir, aro sow prepared to neke an to order CLOTH IN(I, from a tingle article to a full eolt, ia tho latott it;lw and aott vorkaanlikt aanner. Fpeeial atMnlioa tnu to u work and cutting-. oat for men and bovi. W off"r '' bart-aine to euitomen, and we'reei Sed WplJi M. A. FRANK. oetlT-ir :13 E. K. L. STOL'ODTON. H. BlilDGE, MERCHANT TAILOR, (Rtoro one door east of Clearfield House,) ' Market fttraet, Clearfield, Pa. . KEEF8 oa band a fall assortments of Gent"' Famishing Uoods, such as bhirU, Linen end Woolen V ndemb irta, iirawere and 6orks, Neck. ties, Pocket Haadkercbiefs, Qloret, Hats, Umorellaa, ., ia great esrietjr. Of Fieee Uoods be keeps the .. . , Best Cloths of all "Shades and Colors," Puch as Black Doeskia of tbe Terr best mske; Faooj CaMimore, in great eerier , aim, Frensh Coating. Bearer, Pilot, Chinchilla, and Frioott orercoetiag. All of which will be eold eheap for Cath, and made up according to the latest styles by eiperieneed workie.ee. Aieo,. Agent for Cleorlrld eoentjr for L at 6inger A Co 'a. celebrated bowing Machines. Noe. 1, 181 if. H. UK (DDE. urniturf. . r, CLEARFIELD , FURNITURE ROOMS. .' . Market Ftrrt, eart of Fourth. JOHS TKOLTMAX, Proprietor. THB ea bar ribs r here I care la aell the attea tioaof the ailisens of Clearfield and sor rounding eountrr to the fact that he is now prepared to furaiib, oa short notice, Cabinotware of all Styles & Patterns Failed far either Parlor. Dining or Bed room, b the single article, or ia seta to suit pur chasers; bureaus. Sofas, Loasges. Ilt racks. Tablet. Stands, Ac, ic. I alas manufacture ' CHAIRS RKTTEKS BELOW CITT TRICES, Consisting of Parlor. I(ait:-rooa, Cans, Hacking aad etbet Chairs, Which T propose to warrant aad sell ehesper thaa caa be purehaaed cleewh ire. Just trr ma. JOHN TROlTMAh. Clearlletd, Feb. IT, 1S7 U CHEAP FURNITURE. JOHN OULH'll " DtSlRGS to Inform his old friends and eas terner, that baring enlarged his shop aad Increased his facilities lor manaiacruring, he is new prepared to meks to order such Furniture as may be desired, la good style and atekeap rates for CASH. He generally has oa bead, at bis Furniture rooms, a varied assortment of ready, made furaiture, ameag wtiich are Rf REAL'S ASD SIDE-BOARDS. Wardrobes and ttonk-Caees; Centre, Pofa, Parlor, Breakfast and Dining Kites. ion Tables; Com mon. Freneh-post,Cottaga,Jenny-Lind and other Bedsteads; Sofas of all kinds. Work-steads, Ilai-raeke, Waah-stsodst Rocking and Arm chairs ; spring-seat, eaoe bottom, parW, eom moa and ether Chairs; Looking-Ulasms efeeery deerripueu oa head ; aad new glasses for aid frames, which will ks put In oa eery reasonabls terms on shortest notice, lie also keeps on bond r furnishes to order, Corn husk, Hair aad Cot-toa-top Mattresses, ... Coffins or Every Kind Mad to order, and funerals attended with a Hearse whenever drsired. Also, Hon Painting done to order. The subscriber also manufac tures, and bos oeastauUy baud, Clement's Patent Washing Machine, lb best sow ia as I Those using this marbia evr need be with out eleaa clothes I He alto has Flyer's Patent Churn, a superior article. A fsmily aslng this Churn aceer need be without butter I All the a Hove and many other articles are far. alshed to customers cheap for Casa or eicbaaged for approerd country produce. Cherry, Maple, Poplar, Llnwood and otber Lumber suitsbl for Cabins! work, taken In tirbang for furniture TRemember lbs shop Is oa Market street, Clcarteld, Pa, and acarly opposite the "Old Jew Store." joua ei'LICli. November it, ISM T glarbsraitUing. Boggs Township Awake I 0REAT EXCITEMENT AT THOMAS BEERS'S!! IJ'VFRTnODY frying to get there 8rrt, for fear A of being crowded out into tbo cold, ll yo want good Shoeing done, go U Raaas. If you want your Sleds Ironed, right, go to Bsc as. If you want good Milt Irons, go to Basas. If ye want yoar ws go Ironed In the best styl and workmanship, go to Paaaa. Bsaaa makes the best Stump Merhine in the Stale, and does all kinds of nLACKSMITMI V( as cheep as ean b don la th eoanty for Cash My Tost OSes add rose Is Clrreld Bridge. THOMAS BKhHS. Bnggs Tp., Deo. 1, tMT-tf. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. rpHK ehscrlkre respectfully informs bis friends X aad the pelill ia geaeral, thai he ho loca ted ia tbe borough of t LKAHr IKLD, in the shop recently occupied Vr Jacob Sbankweiler, where he Is aow ready to perform all de'ies towards his enstomere la a workmanlike mhnner. Sleds, Sleighs, Buggies and Wagi ironed, end Uoree-ehoeing done at reasonable rates. II reaaoctfulle asks a share ot work from the pvblie. as h iatenda t give his whole atteiilcn I the M.iaess. 1 HUM A3 SILbi. March If. IMS. KENNARD. WATERS. New Blacksmithing Establishment. SKCOXD ST- CI.FARFir.LD, l'a. 1 Tl K undersigned beg to Inform the inhabit, ants ef Clearfield and surrounding neigh borhood, tbst they have enmmenrtd business in ths above line, where, by strict attention to all wotk entrusted t them, they hop to merit a shsre of public patroaage. IIOHSR SHOEING o tha moat approved priae.plrs, for either foot or working heroes. Horses that interfere, caa be entirely prevented vr r " ait ll vt UK K, Un glne wkand 'team Boilers repaired, tlinere' all kinds of Sieel tools madeof the host "atartal and on the shortest a otic. Post-hols augurs, for hoard feaeing. VA-A11 work doa by us I warranted to five satislactioa, r a ehaigo will be mad. AMOS KKNSARD. pr tat JAMES WATERS. JL kiad or ths latest lmprsv ents, t,.r .si. I the Dn.g St..r f HAHrtWICK A IRWIH. ' ?hr c lmr-flfl f'Mia8. I Trrma f whrritla j ff paid is aH ram-, nr oil Imb Ihr. ranMl.a.. f SA If aid aOtr thrva and t'l-lpr ill vimeti. I M II 'aid allm llii- airalin nf .iill,.,.. I CI Ralea nf Adi mining. Tran.irnt arivrrtlM-mrnlt. 'Vt i.!tf f ll nr i tim.i or .,.11 M Fr tmrk pnhqii.ftt merrtiun Admin, rnmm' and Kiocnlori' dm icce... a .a Att'lilotV anlirt-i 3 hfl Cnutiiinf aod Kmrat I Iiatilatiin nolioci.... i t'O IM-al ntirri. wr llor " 1 Olnluarj notirci. over fire liui, per hue...... IS i'rmeiatooal (,'anli, I rmr 1 S 00 Tim r i'l.vr.itTi.r 1 Wimre t Oil J rilnma 1 furF. ....... IS rolooin. .......... -10 HO S aquaree ?U 0(1 1 i-..luoiu 71 110 Jul) tVors. r -- - BLJieKii. . .... r'mirl,nirr.....,.tJ bt I ejniree. perqiiire,! ft j.uirM, per quire, 2 (l-l Over I, er quire, t ' ' ' etilTii.ia. - - i rW, K or Ir.r.tl Mi I J bit, ?5 or Ii-h.M it i rierl, ?. nr Irrr, ! 5n 1 rb'1, ! nr Iria, S Oil Over SI ef aaoti of abort at pnmurtirmi ratet. UE'J. B. UUObLAKDKR, Editor and Proprietor. .w jCoots ami pilots. -. EW-llM)T Al) SHOE SIl'jT. EDWARD MACK. : 0a llarkst street, opoeeit lb 'lUpabUeaS -.-.' ' VS' '. - rnilK proprietor has enured into the BOOT J X KM OK busine.s at the above eland, and is determlaed am to be outdone either ia uai ity or price lor bis work, fioeoial auenUon will he psid to nianufnrturinz fVwed work. He has oa hand a large let of Breueb Kip and Calfskins, of the eery best quality. The eitl cns of Cleerfeld and vicinity are respectfully inrlied to give him a trial, K charge for calls. nov9, ' e if Vim rROt'LADIED.. ,. THE WAR 07ER Iff CIEARFEELl). KXOI TCnv5?SIIIP QUIET, Nearly all the Contrabands going baek . to their old masters ; but 'nary on going to old Massachusetts, io,.-.r they were loved so long and so well. IN noneeqaeace f the ehnvefact. f. RHoRT, of the old "Short hbo Shop." would a. nounr to his numerous patrons, and the people of Clearleld eoeoljr at large, that he hae now first rata lot of good material, ju t received from the Kaat. end is prepared an snort notice to make and mend Boom and Shoes, at bis new abup In Graham's row. He Is tetinncd that be can pleas all.(ejMesa it might be some intensely leyelctay. at bome patriots.) He is prepared to sell low for Canh or Country Produce. Don't forget the Shop a. it door to Showers A Orabem'c atora, on Mnrket street, Clearleld, Pa and kept by a fellow eon mealy called ; ., : - . . "SH0RTI.". iAXIEL CONNELLY, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer HAS just received a Hue lot r Preach CALF 6K1NS, aad is aow prepared la m an areo lar e everything in bis line at tbe lowest tgorea. He will warrant his work I h a rrpreetnted. II rwspeetfally solicits a cell, at his shop cm Market street, second door west of the nostoSea. where be will do all ia his pwef to renders lis- taction- ooms an Oatter tope on hand. y,'T -y - DANIKL CONNKLLT. ' m BOOT ad snoE SHOP. IU Cl'R VVEJSSVILLE. Til K subscriber having lately started a new Bool and Shoe ebop ia CurweaeviUe. ea hem str-et, opposite Joseph K. Irwin's Drag rtor, reipectfully announces to the publl that k ie prepared to moan 'actor all styles of boots end Shoes, and rerything in his 'ins, oa short notice. H also keeps on hand a good aaaoit meot of rsedy-mode work, which be will ceil cheap for cash or country pro'tee. ctl7-tf 18:13 LEWIS ?. R0S. JlOTlMS. Hotel Properly for Sale. rilHRwcll known property of the tat R. A. L Rove, deceased, situate ia tha villag ef New Liberty, DunnstaM township. Clinto two miles from Lock Have. aad for meav years aeed as a tavern sUud, Is wow offered fcr sal. Then Is air a hlscksmlth shop attached to th property. For particulars, address Mrs. MARGARET ROSS, Feb. T-im . Lock llev.n. Pa. "JONES'S HOTEL. ' (rotes at. t aro't,) Corner of South' and Canal Streets, (at Railroad.) H ARRISBURG, Pa. marlt-Smrpd J. R. J0SES, PropV. ' THE WESTERN HOTEL. , CLEARFIELD, PA. TIIE subscriber having leered for a term f years this well knewe Hotel, (kept for many years by Mr. Lanirh.) and re Itted and rtfur nished it throughout, is new prepared la entre tain traveler and th publie gnnerslly upoa terms it is hoped sliks egreeahle to both patrons and proprietor. Hi TABLE aad BAR will be sup-lied with th best the market affords and no pains will b spared oa his part to add I tj convenience aad oore'ert of his gessts. A l.lvrry stable is also attached to th , Uklishmeal. Horses, Bugcies, etcn furnished o short notice, or persons takes to anv pot at desired, JAMES A. STINK, JU Propileler. susqIjehan n ahou's e. rnrwensvllle, Clearleld rewrite, p.. mHIS old and well stablished H7tel, beanU. X fully situated on the banks of ths Surqu. henna, ia the borough of Curwea crille. ha beea leaved for a term of years by Ihe andersigned. It has beea entirely retried, and is new open to Ihe public generally nnd th travelling eemma nity in particular. No pains will be spared to render guests comfortable while tarrs'ng at thi hoot. At.pl Stabling roo.e fr ths aooomma datinn of teams. Charges moderate. " Bvll f VTM. M. JKFFRIE8. MOUNT VERNON HOUSE. LLMIirR CITT, Cl.gARIIEI.D CO., PA. rpilE undersigned having purchased this HoteJ. X takes this opMirtunity of informing the pon tic ia general, aud travelers ia parte-nlar, that h has taken great pains ia refurnishing and reacting it with special rvt'erence to the acooiniaodation and comfort of all who may efaonse to giro him a aalL The wants of his pa I rone will be attended to with pleasure and promptness. Ample STABLIM attached thereto, uiv-lv JAVES ARTUCRS. ra7lroap house. MAIN STREET, PHILlPSflCRa, PA. TnR anderslgned keep eowstantly aa haad the bevt of Llqaorc His table t alwnyi supplied with th beet th market alferda. Th traveling publis will do well to give him a call, ao v l,'f.. ROHERT LLOYD. susquehannahouse. COXr.fTOW!, DAl'I'tlllt CO., PA.' " ' THE undersigned takes this method af la lurming the Katennen of Cleorarld touaty, that he he red l led aid re-opened the haul for, overly kept by B. Shreiner, at Cose. town, uber be will take special pains t reader eotlsfatti ta all wh favor him with their patronage, lie ha Hoe all th rocks out of th titer and pleated snubbing post for half a mil ahvv his place. febld,; UbOKliB FALK. iro cTi JOTEL rtARR18RVRtl, PA., ( Railroad street, oa eaaar abov th Depot. rih snberrihar re. peel fully Invite th pakll X aad traveling community t glv him a call. Lumbermea or particularly Invited. Frenh, 0rm d English spoke lathe hone, fbarg. s moderate. lApr.Htf. J. at. WEAVER. HlIK DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC for Uf X l"T and lti for sal at th "Kapubl.oaa' ca. Iric 1J cents. M.iled to any o-tareaa. ef.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers