r fYom lfiH. Htn. . rr. ';'!. frowilfl MMo of our column J i ( Sclii'lni tlio following I'liMjm-iit mi jKlriolio Ittiorof ll'"- Win. It I., a I t tlio rct-oni lmoirtio meet iti r in llultimoro : PHaAi.i:mnA,JulJ 20, C,. Gentlemen 1 know nothing tlmt would five mc more jilonniro lluin to ci oj,t your invitation nd adilrevR my fellow ntizoiiu of Marylnnd on tho i nes ol the dny ; Imt tho xtRle of my bd; ! ami of my family forbids, and I hii.e only tho privilege of opouking to ynu in thin way. Yi i aro, in the strictest (toneo, fid low .',;iaoii8 of UKoTrt'iini.ylviiitt, for no foreign, coi-roive power now donii Bot"i in Marylund. No intnmive mii; .ry or semi-military authoiity is known withiu your limits. You gov ern yourself and rejjulnto your elec tive lYiinehiHo as wo do. You aay, as wo do, that the negro ahull not mix on terms of equality with whito chil dren in the public school. You, utt vre do, recognize the true Inderal prinei; !o of the sovereignty of the Suto, except when its attributes have been expnwHly surrendered. In all tlieHe respects,- and many more, you nre f I'ovT-L'ilizoiis with us of l'onn- ey I van ia It wit not always bo. You' have hn.il trie's and triumphs unknown to t have had social torrorim mid pi'.i(sription, with all their mi nut.) vexation; but in the diirkent period of tho war, Federal power never ventured to touch our organic institutions. Ho such outrage was attempted as was perpetrated on you. in the arrest of its legislature and the incarceration of its members, men of the purest public and private character, for fourteen weary months in ft federal prison. Of this, too soon forgotten, I should have been tempt ed to speak bad I coino among you, for I do not recognize the morality or the expediency of that oasy condo nation of political offences, which is cow the ftthion. The men who au thorized and executed this outrage on the State of Maryland, Koine still high in office, are exuetly what they were when the little bolls were ring ing and the missives of despotism . fif'mrr lliivtn.rli 1 1 n II i V A T)nm. T JI V u I till: mi i'ii.u ui mi. 4. A't'iit- ocratic House of Hep resentatives will, I imagine, recognize no slututcs of limitation, or oblivion, or indemnity for this. But what of the future f It is full of promise and it is full of perilous perplexity. Of assured promiso, in my judgment, as to mere political re sults, but of perilous perplexity, whether the victory be won or lost. I hear around me, and I rend grave and hi-ulad discussions about finuncial tiroblcniH, about bonds and green lacks, and as to how tho public debt should be paid, in gold or in that mythical thing miscalled "lawful cur rency." J'ow it fcecms tome, unvers ed as I am in such miseries, that it is the existence of this "currency" which causes all the danger, and to its crea tion may be traced the possible wrong which threatens the public creditor. What security is there that tho Gov ernment and the party which commit ted th original l'rnud of saying that Irredeemable paper was coined money, and muHt be taken in payment of private debts, should hesitate in say ing that the same paper must bo tak en in payment of public debts? This is exactly what the leaders of tho lio pnblicun party in Congress do say. No country, that I ever knew, took the fi rl step without being ready to take the second. The Democratic party is not responsible for the pri-j mary wrong, it will ue less HKeiy to commit tho other. Tho Republican party and the mad majority for a time sustained it, mixed this hideous legal lender, lawful money draught. It comes back with intensified venom to their own lips. Need any one wonder that the Butler-Stevens doctrine of paying the funded debt in greenbacks is popular with tho masses!" Let us see how practically and in a homely way it works. A man of limited means de posits, in April, 1801, in a savings in stitution, 1 1,0(10 in gold all bis bard earniri:;. In April, 1803, he draws it out and is compelled to take, prin cipal and interest, tl.OSO in pupor, worth at that time exactly $540. The p or depositor loses exactly SfOUi ft pretty severe tax for patriotism nd confidence 1 But who ptofits by the opcrarion f Tho corporation keeps the gold for the snmo two years anjl then sells it for 2,000 in paper, with which it bo)-s a Government bond at par, gets gold interest as loi g as it is held, and then is paid the principal in gold, worth at present rates and likely to be worth 82,800, making a net profit of over $1,700. This protil the instiution never dreams of paying ba".k to tiia depositor. It don t ovon make dividends. It goes into brick and morlar and granite, and fine din ners. Need any one, I repeat, won-d'-r that the poor, man is not content? Tho cuso of the banking institutions which have stockholders is not quite 10 strong, but tho depositor gets poor comfort from large dividends puid to others out of tleo salo of the gold he, in his simplicity, put in for safe "keep ing." So one can measure the contagion which the financial iniquity of 1801 iias spread. It has depraved individ uals. It hascorrupted commonwealths, The Stiito of New York promised to pay its interest in gold, and tor six years it has loyally paid it it paper. Pennsylvania borrowed millions in gold, and has lately paid her princi pal in paper, and her chief financial oflioor .o'dssly insulted o creditor who asked not to he paid at all. Nay, more and this luct never has bad the prominence it deserves. The Un ited Stnt' of America borrowed gold nr-tuul gold in 101 or 1 M02, and 1801 and 180.1) paid it off in paper, though, with the 5-20's, the Booretaiy of tho Treasury promised gold. Still, I have said, tho Democratic party is responsible for none of this, and I, A .rone, am old fashioned enough to wish to see tho debt paid as the crerlitor wishes it to bo paid, if it can be doiio. . As ti n most natural meant to this end, uVci jt now occur to the anxious boiulli.iMi,r to think a little, n rid calm ly and c, rti assionale'y on the graver, more perilous problem underlying all Others the social and political ami CLEARFIELD ifilllEPUBLICAN, GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor. PRINCIPLES-NO"!4 MEN. TERMS-$2 per annum, in Advance. VOL. 1I-WII0LE NO. 2078. CLEARFIELD, PA., THURSDAY, AUG. G, I8C3. NEW SE1UES-V0L. 9, NO. 3. economical condition of tho grcut Southern Asceldunia, from tho Poto mac to the l!io Grande J Does any sane man believe that tho public cred it is safe, so long as tho South remains as it is ? Is tho enfranchised negro a sure auxiliary 10 the bondholder ? Aro tho disfranchised, persecuted white men of the South, to be relied on in this, their ngony, to maintain the public fuilh ! There was a time when being interested in a species ol properly which, in on respect resem bled our Federal securities, inasmuch as it wus the object of prejudice, and depended on the sanctity of the letter of the law, Southern men were the staunch supporters of the inviolability of contracts. What inducements be they now, persecuted, proscribed, disfranchised V "Take the loot of the negro from the white man's neck," said an eloquent friend, a few days ago, and we will talk to you about bonds and greenbacks, but they don't concern us now." Still, the ancient instinct of honor exists. The South restored and contented and grateful the white man In his due position the negro subordinated, not to sla very, but to the control of a superior race the groat Southern staple tiro t to life again, und no one can doubt that the puimc credit would stand on a surer basis than it has at any period daring the earthquakes of the lust seven years. But thero is another peril of the fa ture and to it the capitalist bad bet ter turn his attention und this, too, irrespective of political results, la fact, the danger is greater, if itudicul ism prevails, and negro domination is perpetuated. Vt as it ever part of the constitutional compact which created the Union, either Us original text or its modern glosses, that the Slate of 1 cnnsylvama, where none but white men are allowed to vote or hold oflioe, shall be joined in a corporation, on terms of equality, with the negro Mutes of Alabama or Louisiana; is this part of our compact now ? If so, when was it interpolated? It may suit tho morbid scnlimcntalism of New England to see nothing in this hideous con luct, but no one who knows the population of tlieso Middle Slates its fixed inveterate aversion to lie gro equality can doubt there will be a sharp convulsion when Pennsylva nia and New Jersey wake from their lethargy and find themselves perpet ual partners with the negro. A con vulsion like this, produced in the North, will be more fatal to the thing called "public credit" than any agiia tion we have yet known. This dis turbance, most serious in every as pect, is sure to occur, if Radicalism is perpetualod. But, gentlemen, depend on it the limit of endurance bus been ranched. The white Democratic Common wealth of Pennsylvania, which has mado every President, from Washing ton to Lincoln, is stirred to its centre. It craves tho chance of proclaiming that it will not recognize tlie equality. here or elsewhere, of an alion and of fensive race that it will maintain the public fuith by restoring the white man to his due position and that proclamation, lieassurred.it will make at tho elections in tho coming autumn. Then will the now Federal admin istration, guided by tdevuted states manship the calm, thoughtful wis dom of trained intelligence, and rest ing for support on tho great central Commonwealth of the Union, restore to us complete and thorough peace and sympathy, from one end of the land to the other. Accept for yourselves individually the assurances of my high regard and believe mo faithfully yours, WILLIAM U. HEED. To Messrs. II. Clay Dallam, J' P. Poo, J to be rt J. Brent, J. A. Buchanan, lfenry Snyder, Committee. Snake Bittxk. Hiram Callahan, of Mcllcnry township, Lycoming county, was bitton by a rattlesnake under rather peculiar circumstances. Ho wus mowing in a field when tho nuke came in contract with the scythe and was -cut in two. They went on round the field until they c ime back to tho sumo point, when they went to move the snako out of the way. One of tho mon attempted to lift it with the point of tin scythe, but failing to do so, Hiram took hold of tho piece on which tho head wits attached, intending to jerk it away, but as quick as lightning the head came back and the fangs fustenod in his thumb so firmly that be could not pull it off, except by bringing the piece with it. 'I hey then put a b:indnge around tho thumb in order to prevent the flow of tho poison to (he heart. lint in a short time t'ie swelling caused the band to burst. They then lied it around his arm and again it burst. As soon as it could bo procured whiskey was adminis.or ed, but it was thought ho would not live. A soldier, being on picket reservo, wont to a furm house, as be said, to borrow a frying pan, but for w hat nono could imagine as thero was nothing to fry. However, bo wont to tho liouso, and knocked at the door which was oponcd by a ludy, who aked what ho wishod. "Madam, could you lend me a frying pan? I belong to tho picket down bore." f'Ycs, sir," and forthwith came the pan. lie took it, looked in it, turned it over again, and looked into it vory hard, as if not certain it was clean. "Well, sir," said the lady, "can 1 do anything more for you f" "Could could could you lend me a pioeo of mot to fry in it, ma'rni?" und bo laughed in spite of binibcli. Ho got it. Itrnocrallc 1-oxprl- Speech of Hit hard tt'Uormau, Tho following is a portion of tho great speech lately delivered by Mr. O'Gorman, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Heud cr, ponder its truths, accept its advice, and buvo tho homes of your c'lildren; There are times, citizens, in tho life of every man, when ncgligonoo is crime. When a man's rights are as sailed, when a man's honor is insulted, self-assertion becomes the first duty, and to fail in it is huso and pusillan imous. Applause There are times, citizens, even in the life of nations, when a peoples rights aro assailed, whon a nation's honor is insulted, it becomes the duty of every citizen to bo a politician, and he thut is not a politician in such times fails of the first duty which a citizen owes to his native land. Applause Citizons, the dunger of nations is seldom to be found amongst the laboring working man of the nation. The men of l.nl in a nation the producers the work ers by bruins or bund, are always true to the Union, always at their posts. Hut in tho life of every nation there are always found a few adroit, subtle, selfish and J-eckless men the permanent representatives of the few against the many, always anxious to live by the labors ot the many, and grow wealthy by their toil, and even to make some advantage out of their misfortune. Ten short years ago, citizens, this land, from North to South, from East to est was united as one family Ten short years ago that flag, unrent by disunion, floated free over the land, and love,, honor, and friendship and union sat amongst its fields. Ap plause Ten years ago every sea was white with the. merchant ships of the United States, and though our ships were few, yet every little gun bout curried on its deck tho idea that it represented a pow er among nations, distant though free, and as it sailed across tho wuters the -lgis of tho He public rested upon it, and made it honored and respected wherever it sailed. A pluuse. Ten short yeuis ago tho captain of an American un boot, lying in foreign waters, laid his hand upon a Hungarian who was but half a citizen of the Union and res cued him from tho power that would have reclaimed and enthralled bun, and spread above Kosta tho a'gis of a distant but respected Hepublic. Ap plause. Ten short years ago the credit of the United States wus good all over the earth, and the United States hud almost no national debt. Our whole expenditure was about six millions of dollars. Our army was small. We wero united, prosperous, and happy ; and we were strong bo causo we were united. Our Constitu tion was rcspioled, the law was obey ed, and peace und prosperity walked bund in hand over all the lund that God had blessed. Applause. But, citizens, see in bow short a time ruin can be i fleeted. The tree that takes a century to grow, the treo that year after year bus been spreading its bran ches until they spread their benefi cient shade over half the nation that tree in one moment can bo cut down by the axe that may bo laid at its root. Beneficent results, bow slow I Hum how quick ! How sudden ! With in tan short years the groat fruits of eighty years of peaco and good gov ernment have been destroyed. What has been is not, und tho contrast is fearful to look at. Citizens, where is the prosperity of the United Stales? Where is its mercantile murine ? Where are the ships thut carried the flag of the United Slatos over all the ends of the seas T The carrying trade is now done by on r old rival, England Look to your wharves in the city ot New York. Seo the honest working man, thut only claims tho right to toil, lounging around the doors seek ing for some employment in the flip ping ofCcos, thinking of tho commerce that bus departed and desiring only to help fill the ships thut come not agniu i our shores. Don't you feel that the commerce of the United State has received hero in the city of ISew lork a dangerous blow. oiccs Yes," "Yes." Ho w is the honor of the nation abroad ? The land that could protect Murtin Kosta ten yours ago, dare not put forth its hand to protect the riglus of Irish naturalized citizens lying in English jails now. Applause. Why cun't it do it? Why because it is disunited ; because tho United Slates that once wulked its way froo and cureless of tho opin ion of Frunco, England, or Austria, all of Europe, is now forced to cringe at tho feet of every European despot that dares ruise tho hand nguinst it. Applause. Think you, thut if we were under the good Democratic rulo think you thut tho British lion would settlo down and fusion his talons upon those Irish citizons now confined in English dungeons. Applause. For what did tho soldiers of the North fight? For the restoration of tho Union and an honorable peaco. When the last army of tho rebellion dissolved and returned to its home tho nation was overjoyed, for it be lieved tho War over and wo were to have peaco. Well, wo had not peace. Peace was postponed. Then wo were told that, as soon as tho Slates adopt ed tho constitutional amendment abol ishing negro slavery, thut then we were to have peace. Was thut done? The amendment was adopted, negro slavery was ubolished, and still we had nut peace. I lien we were told that as soon as the constitutional amendment was passed enabling the negroes to vote, we wore to have had peace. Well, what was done? We are told it is dono. By some jug glery or trick it has been effected and the thing is announced, and yot we have not peace. What tiii is there of peace? Why, this citizens, in creased expenses for the irniy, and the. distribution of 100,000 rifles and filty purks of artillery iirwio recon structed States. Loud p)llause. Is thut peace T Does it not liok like a renewal of the war, or is nit after the manner of despots when, they say they buvo made poace allerthoy have nxed tlie bonds and chains upon the men they mean to enslave. 'Now, cit izens, what bono is thero fir the He- public that nowclaims your mffragos ? what policy go they propotef What policy does the man they jroposo to you as your future Preside) t offer to adopt? Wby General Oriiiiytbat hwhas nu !olicv. rHisses.1 - ' It may be that tins is tho last chance ot safe ty. It may be that me next Presi dential election is tw lust opportuni ty that men may hve to right them selves by the froman's weapons the ballot. Use that opportunity well. Use it all of you, trusting one another as I trult you. 1 trust the calm, quiet, thotghlful common sense of the people is working from end to end of the land. Aye, citizens, tho people are tbinking, perhus, not talking, away in the Western prairies and in the forests. They are think ing of the post and the future of the United StuU'fl, and how best to muke its future glorious and happy. In tho close factory, by the bench, by the anvil, by the hot furnace, men lay down their tools for a moment and think upon the luud of their children the dear land in which all their hopes ar centered. These thoughts are unselfish thoughts, patriotic tbo'ts. God will bless them, and direct the men who think them, and by God's help and the people's exertion, this land shall be now and forever restor ed and saved. Enthusiastic cheers, which continued some minutes. "KUklng- againut the Frittc." The madmen in Congress expect to abolish by act of Congress, negro in feriority and negro insubordination. They can no more be abolished by act of Congress thun the eternal luws of gravitation can. The positive and and negative poles of a baltcrr can just as eaiiy be abolished as the natu ral relation between positive and neg ative races of men. It is something that can no more be reached by act of Congress than the color of the ne gro's skin can be changed by legisla tion. Brains can neither bt legislated out of thft whito i m o or Into lit n. gro race. It is God who hath made those races to differ, and the bund of man will seek in vain to make them alike. The brute force of despotism may lor the moment throw these ra ces upon a political level, but they can no more remain thero than water cun remain fixed cither ubove or bo low its level. The political equality of the two races implies nothing less than tho wiping out of the white man's civilizution. And that can be dono only by tho everlasting destruc tion of the superior race through the amalgamation of its blotd with that of the negro's, as in Mexico and Cen tral America. Wborevera large pop ulation of negroes exist it connection with the while race they must be ta ken care of by the sup-rior race must be directed, controlled, and com pelled to lubor, or they must be sup ported by a lux upon wlnle laborers. Twist and turn the matter as you will, there is no other side to this question. Before the so-culled eminoinalion of the Southern negroes their enforced lubor was a source of vast revenue to our country, wbilo at tin same time it employed, directly or indirectly, a lurge shure of tho capital tnd industry of tho North. , But now, Since tho glo rious emancipation, instead of being a source of revenuo, they are an almost iucomputuhlo expense to tbe country, and instead of creating a basis for the superior skill of white inJustry, they cost tho whito laborers Several hun dred million of dollars a year m taxes. Results which prove that the negro is not to be benefited by any cvuinstan cos which emancipate him from the perfect control of the while ruce It is as cruel to turn him out upon his own resources as it is to drive the child from the door of its parents, and force it out in the world to shift for itself at tbe lender age of Un years. The attempt to bestow upon him a political brotherhood wilh tie whito race is like building a vast Unnple up on no other foundation than tho shif ting sand. It cannot stiinc. Noth ing but perpetual tumbling and crum ling can como of sucb an unwise undertaking. What a mad dream of thinking to base political equality upon foundations ot natural anil eter nal inequality. But that is the dream of fanatical politicians. No scientific nuturulisl, no profound studtnt of his tory, no man claiming any acquain tance wilh the nulurul history of the liumau races ever in lulgos in si oh a crazy droum. Philadelphia Herald. t m m A Virginia postmaster who received one of tho begging Congressional circulars, responded promptly, and enclosed to tlie secretary three dollars in Confederate currency, and explain ed, on a piece of brown paper, that having no other money lit Confeder ate, and not wishing to treat tho ap plication with contempt, for fear of being removed from office, he was compelled to send him that 1 He also expressed the hope that his contribu tion to tlie Jiudieul cause would bo judiciously expended! "What do you expect to give mv daughter ?" asked a gentleman of an editor w ho proposed to beeomo his son in law. "Give her?" wns the interrogative reply: 'Wby, I'D give hor a puff." Ho got the girl. l.rl rr from Urn. Ilmirork. llc tonHallii Supports I he IHmo cralic Tirktt. Tho Louisville Courirr, of the L'Hth ult., publishes tho following importunt correspondence : St. Louis, July 13,1803. Major General Hancock: 1 deem it proper to direct your at tention to statements mud by the Hudicul pross to tho effect that you aro greutly dissatisfied with the re sults of the National Democratic Con vention. Tho object of the statement is to create an impression that you do not acquiesce in tho judgment of tho Convention. That your friends do not, and in consequence Seymour and Blair Wltmmrhttvolheir cordial sup port. 1 wish you to know, General, that I have taken tho liberty to pro nounco tlieso statements fulse, and to assure thoso who have spoken wilh me on the subjoct, that nothing could cause you more regret than to find your f riends, or uny of them, less cur liest in supporting the ticket which bus boon nominated than they would have beon bad your own name stood in the plueo of Mr. Seymour. (Signed) S. T. Glover. Ni wronT, E. I., July lit, 18GX. S. T Glover : My Dear Sir : I am greutly oblig ed for your iuvor of tho Pith inst. Those who suppose that I do not ac quiesce in the work of tho Nutionul Democratic Convention, or that I do net sincerely desire the election of its nominees, know very little of my character. Believing, as I really do, that t! c preservation of the constitu tional government depends on the suc cess of the Democratic parly in the coming election, were I to hc'silate in its candid support, I feel I should not only fulsify my own record, but coin mil a crime against my country. I never aspired to the Presidency on account of myself. I never sought its doubtful honors arid certain labors and responsibilities merely for tho po sition. My own wish was to promote, if I could, the good of the country, and to rebuke the spirit ol revolution which had invaded every sacred pre cinct ot liberty. ' When, therefore, you pronounced the statements in question false, you did exactly right. Principles, not me.i, is tho motto for the rugged crisis in which we are now struggling. Hud 1 been nindo the Presidential nominee 1 should havecousiderod it a tribute, not to me, but to tho principles which 1 had pro claimed and practiced; but shall I cphsh In rervra tliosu principles be cause by mutual political friends nn other bus been oiipointed to put them into execution ? Never; never. These, sir, ure my sentiments, whatever in terested purties may say to the con trary, and 1 desire that all may know and understand them. I shall ever hold in grateful remembrance the faithful friends who, huiling f'ro.n ev ery section of tho Union, preferred me by their votes, and other expres sions of confidence, both in and out of tho Convention, und shall do them all justice to believe that they were gov erned by patriotic motives; that they did not propose simply to aggrandize my personal fortunes, but to serve their country through mo, and that they will not suffer anything like per sonal preferences or jealousies to stund between them and their mani fest duty. 1 have the honor to bc.dear sir, Very respectfully, yours, (Signed) WiNFiELn S. Hancock. Pkknike Si'Eaks A spontaneous meeting was held in Louisville, Ken tacky, immediately alor the reception of tho news of the nomination. Speeches were made by Governo r Brainletlo, Goo. 1). Prentice, and other prominent gentlemen. Geo. D. Prentico closed his speech as follows : "It is fitting that wo rejoice. It is proper that wo thank God for oi.r prospective deli verulice. That wo are to bo delivered I know and feel is well us if the spirit of prophecy wire upon mo. 1 seo victory upon us as plainly as I oversaw asturin heaven. But victory pro-supposes butilo. To win wo must fight. And are we not irepared for tho strife ? Our country ius long been filled wilh gloom and desolation und woo. A Government us horrid as a nightmuie or an eurili- devil or a hell-devil sits upon her bo som. Tbe most beautiful portion of I our broad lund is swept by a sea of tyranny worse than a lake ol lire and brimstone Let us, then, all of us, go forth to our work. If bv our own fault we fail in the mighty cuuse in which we are now engaged, God s curses and mankind's and our own will rest upon us." Step by step tho Hudicul in Con gress are porloetiiig their revolutio" ury schemes. The lust link in the Chain wus the pussugeof a bill placing arms in the bands of tho "carpet baggers und negroes, in order Unit they may inoro complelely subvert the liberties of tho white people of tho South. Proceed, gentlemen, proceed. Tbe day of retribution is at hand. The day of your doom is rapidly approaching. Ihintc was asked by tho Trineo of Verona bow bo could account for the fact that, in the household of princes, the court fool was in greater fuvor thun the philosopher. "Similarity of minds," said tliu fierce genius, "is over all tho world a test of friend ship." Col. Chaffin, a nutivo of Bedforc county, Va , one of tho smallest, if not far smallest man in tho world, ' on exhibition down South. He is 27 inches high, weighs li.'i lbs and is 4 years of ago. This is less than a pound to the inch. 5fnnlu'.ur, JTinunrc, (Ctr. NEW HARDWARE STORE Philipsbnrg. Centre County, Pa. G. II. ZEIGLER & CO. DEALERS !! Foirisn & Domestic Hardware, WOOD, WILLOW. & TIN WARE, StoveBj OilHj Paints, Glass, dec, &c. TIIE ttttnllon of Mehnlw, Bullderi, Farm n. Lumbermen, end Buyer Itfneralljr. I' inritod to the fact that we are offorinjr a batter aMorlment of good J Id our lioe tlian can be found eleewbere in tbii part of the State, at Prices to Suit the Times. Our ftork comprirea a general aeiortment of Tuoli and Material uted by Carnentera, RLek mithi, Carriage and Wagon MAeri, lo., wilh a large awok of. Iron, Xails, Steel, Spikes, Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Hope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, Mill and Lrvss-Cut Saws, ENAMELED. FINISHED & PLAIN HOLLOW TVAHK, CABLE CHAINS, Lard, Linseed, Col, Lubricating and Fish Oil. TCRPEKTINE, BENZINE, VARXIPHES, COAL OIL LAMPS AKD LA U TEE 5 S Ai zeellent asuortnuit of Fin Cutlery, earn- pririrtf KNIVES, KOHhS. M'.SKIIT. TEA. & TABLE .SPOONS, SCISSOliS, HAZOHS, 4c. BRITANNIA 4 SILVER TLATED WARE. TIN WABEIN GREATVAMETY AND IiESr MANUFACTURE. Doueehold, Iliirlirullural, Firming and Kafting Implement of tbe lateit axd moal imprvred p .terna. Blark.milht ean be rupplird wilh Anrili, Bel Iowa, Viral, Stedirea, Dammora, llorae and Mule 8hneR, Horee Kaila, and all kindi of Iron and Steel. Car pen tire and Buildara will find In our erlab linhment a auperior Hock of Planoe, Sawi, Augura, Ilmlchfl., eingle, duukle bit and pealing Aire, Ilitinmera, fhie:i, Filea, Hingai, Sorfwe, Ili.lu, Loika, Puller.. Sub, Cord, do., do., do. Farmere and Kafttnrn will tnd everything In their lino, and cheaper that ean be bad eleewhere. Particular attention I. inr'tod to onr etork of PtoTee, ciitnprt.itig Speer'a relehrMed Antl-Ku.t. Cook and Parlor Moree ut all eitee. Ofln, the Ninfrara Cook Parlor Took, .rillmnt, Pawn, Dew Dinp, Arotiv, and Common Kgg, Porkrt, do. A II ut the (hove good 111 br Mld cheap for cash. G. II. ZEIGLER Co. rhillpiburg, tirt 10, IHBT-ly I'taning V.tiU. O, F. Tloop, it. 1. Item, J. K. Wwvflr, .0T1CL ( W m. Powell. .1. Jt'tli'H. I W, W. ilrttn. J HOOP, WEAVER & CO. CLEARFIELD PLANING MILL ALL RIGHT! I flHK pntpriptomrr-iprcffullv Inform the citifcm A of ClmrflfM renin tr. tlmt thry hnvp rntirrh ri'Dttrd thip Mtitblinhmcnt with the Intent impmrrd wood wurkinK tnrhitiery, nnt r nu HTrod tt fXfouli all cm I cm in their line of Wu.ine. They will pivc rwMiil uttrnt inn to the mumttne turr of inntrrinl fur htuine hirlrliitg. tti-h an FLOORING, WEATHER -BOARDING, SASH, POOKS, M.1XPS, tt rackets xv .wot rm.rts, OF ALL STYLE. V.'p nlwuy hvr on hnnd Urjre ot I 1 . Y LVV WAX, unit will jmr eoh for nil flenr Lumlxr. Onr-n(i--half .noh j.a!il tu!T preferred. Lumber Manufactured to Order, Or mclympt'd, to mitt ouftomom. Order loliojiml, und I.umhcr funnelled on dhort notice and on VKHntmhle term. HOOP, WEAVER A CO, riearneid, No. 7, 1HA7. 13 I V the IiKMlK IIATIC ALMANAC. Only oeuti. L very voter tbooJd here one. tf ?hf Ctrairicut VrpuUiran. Trim ftf Wttcrtplltm, II 1 in iUih. i il'H ilir iidlii ? (' ll I 'l t tfcn-r m i U.i.n- . aW iiMiv ... 2 Tl . J ft.'x r Hi" t t'tMi' n ! m n t ll. -..., i0 Hair i1 AdirilMi.i; Titttt ifnf ! 1 1 1 iiii Hit. 'tf fj!in!t f 11 lthrt r Ii Jl oint or ". I l-nr m ti aut.-i it M 'i-rtu.fi .' A'lll.llnKiTHliitl' tllll J Vvlll'-ri' IHftli'fU S frO An Ihuii' in. .- 2 ( hii ii-iif ami Klmt I It.aiM.lllOMi. iM.t J itKt l.c-rtl imt in r lim- 1 (li.iiuiiry tit i- . mer tivw tint, p-r Iiu.... 1 nttfuiiiai 1 r'. 1 y''r, 9 v) If tMIV r II II HI Mr 11. I .infT ' tm J i roltin.it fa OA 2 M.-r.''.. lJ 4 -luuni 40 .Ml 3 iiiiirt- 10 I I NIuilu JS 0U Job Uoil. , 111 A h. Single qTiir $2 fi iuif i, jprq!iin-,l 75 4 4UIIXP, pri (UtU't 'I Oil I M ci C, .cr (jniri-.. 1 i,Q iiAM'r.ii 1 . t flitH-t. 2.S or ! ?l A I 2i or 1m(4 6 j ilieW, or tt-s 2 M' I rhit-t, 2j or ., t Jvt 2 J ut CoK'h fit a'.nt t pr-tMf fittr.i- rattiei. Editor taud l'ru;i.it T. Hoots and t$hof$. PEACE rUCtLAIMEI). THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELJj KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET. iVvvy all the ContrnhtintU going bach to their oht vmtfr ; but 'nary one " going to vfrf Xfmnrhlivfts, vhrre tht y rrre lovtJ so long and no tct ll. IN rniiienr of th ahore fafti. F. PIJORT. of tho vil 'Sho tho tShop," would in iiounee to hif numeroaa pttron, and th peupla f Clrorfifld count r ut large, tat ha ha now a firit rat itt of fond material, ju i received from the Knit, and ii prrjmred nniourt notice t- matt and mi nd I'oU and Nhoes, at hi new ihop in (jrahatu1 row. He U ratified that he ean pi rasa all, ' B''leM it mipbl henume intannely loyal $imy at home patriot. J Heir prepared Uiaalllnw for finh or Country Produce. Don't forcet the Shop next door to Bhoweri A Orubim'i ttore. on Market street, Clearfield, l'a,, and kept by a leiiow commi.aiy cailea j2-y y "EnoKTYy DA N I EL CONN ELL V," Bool and Shoe Manufacturer HA? jut receiei a ne M of French CALF SKIN'S, 'and Ii nnw prepared to auonfao luro ee'til,irt In bit line at the kineI 6 j urea. He will oenaiil tlie work lo be aa represent!. He rjpe'.fu!l) euliriu a call, at bie ibop on Market 4ret. eeeofid dor weet of the po-toftea, wltere be ar ill d ail io bit power to reader aatia-tvction- rome fine t.Miler tope on rrd. nijC fT-j 1MMKL COX SE LIT. M lilMiT AM) SHOE SIIJIV edwarlTmack. C .n. MAI: K t"I i 3b Fti, (LtAIlI ILLD, Pa. 'p II H pr..i,rltor baa entered inte the BOOT X MIOK boeinen at tbe above eland, and it determined hat lo be ootdune eitber in qual ity or priee fur bi worn, hpeeial attention will he paid ta manutarturinr, Hewed work. He bar on band a lare lot of Errors Kip aad Calf Faint, of the tere beet qualitj. Tbe riti lenr of CleurGeld and ririoity are reepeetluMy invited to rive bima trial, No charge for olu. nuvtl. ' tr Im'JOT AMrMIOE SlIoF, IN C I KM l.l ll.l.li. rpHE enWril.rr baring lately darted anew 1 HiHit and Fbne ebop In Curwrnerilie, on ..in etreel. ii.,.eite Jo.etb H. Irwin'e llmg Horn, re-peettullr annoutirei to tbe put'lif that he ie prcpaied to mann'aeture all etylee of Boota and HioeK. and everything ia bia line, on ehort notice. He aln Itrpton band a good aiftort tnent of ready-made work, wbieb be will eel! cheap for earn or eooutry produce. ctl7.tr I:I.1J IE WIS ROSS. IlOtflS. THE WESTERN HOTEL. CLEARriKLIl, 1A. "pnE euWriber baring Iraeed fur a term of X yeare thin well known Hotel. kept for many ier by Mr. Lanirb.) and re Sited aifd nfur. nitbed it throiif bout, it now preared to enter tain traveler! and the public generally upon tenne it it bored alike erree.l.le to both patront and V"i"'"or. Hit TABLE and 1UK will be tup lied a th tbe beet the n.arket afforde j and no paina eill be fpared en bit rt to add to the ronvonirnee and romort of bit goeatt. A l.lvrrj Mahle it alio attached t. the u lal.li,l.ment. llortea, Ilugciea. etc., furm, I d oa rbort notice, or pertimt taken to ant point fired. 'JAMES A. eTIfs j'1 rr..p.etor. EX CHANGE H OT eT7 Hl'M'IM.OilN. Pi. riITIS old eiabli,hment having been leatel I b J HIlHkKOV ... .t- .e - " ...iinn. j ,irof.rir,,r fj, the "Morrtt in llonea.'' baa been thoroughly ren ovated and refurnished, and tnfiied with nil the modem improvementa and ctovenieneee we ee.tary to a ti rt elan Hotel. Tne dining room haa teen removed to tbe flrtt floor, and it pow tpaciona and airy. The rliatnhrre are well ven tilated. ard the proprietor will endeavor to make hit guetU pereetly at hi me. J'" J. MOKRISOX, Proprietor. CLEA R F I E LO HO USE, toraieriy k pt hj Ja. H. Oalrr.) I rout ri-rrct, rhillvburp, Pciiu'a. T E will lmperh anv one who mvi we fail all euftnmr, nr fnil to eauea them ta re.ioKve " w.t-11 u iii -uT-u ii, who cienn rooiXil and new bed, where all may fee! a hoeat and wv mvmij oe rwi. r ew io'irp ariaeneo. JlillV Unl 1-,jii IV fn rtilipWr, June II, IB -8. I'r-ipnetora. J. W. WAl.tATE ' . . Tn08 H. KHAW AMERICAN HOUSE, 1 utlirrohiirir. t Irartirld ( il. 'plHS well fVn n and lon etahltrhed Ho'el, M. lormeT-if nefi rtj n., ... ..ionre, ana tattettv 1.. U a.. Kn.. k 1 I J " "i 4 ai aaej nrru irr lur MTW ot yearn by the oedrr-ipnei, to whirh the atten tion e the travelmt? put-lir ii now raHed, and a ' hliernl ahare ' f puhlie patronage u eoliritrrl. n.rl(Vt.S-1?-.d t-HAW A WaLLACK. S U SQIJ EK AI N NA H OU S E. " 4 urHvtiMllle. i Jrarlirld rnuiity. Pa spills uld and well entahlithed Htl, ttiuti X u!U emitted nn the haaki of the Sueqne. imiina, in the horoaph of Curwen rilla, haa bea leaded ir a term f yara by the underpinned It hap been etitirvly refitted, and i now npea to ihe fiuhhr (renetailjr and the trarellinf e omnia -mt? in i-emruier. No iainp will he aparvd te rendiT iietup eumfnrtahle while tarrrinp at thil hiue. Ample hta tiling mn.n 1r the aeootnaio aatmn or tea ma. Charge! moderate. "V21 tf WM. AI. JKKFRIF.S. RAILROAD HOUSE main 8TKKIT, I'HlLU'iSRL Ktt . TA, THE undermined keep entnt!y o hard the het of L.tjnora. Hie tal-le it alwart aupphed with the h"t the market atWda. Tot travehnr public will do well to p-re bim i rall. noTl.'tta. HOlitKT LLOTK SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE. CtiXrMOWS, lAi rUlN CO., TA. prM1K nntlemif n-'d take thi method of la I fnrminr the Wtemn-a nf Dearheld eovntT. that he tin reft'ted a d re-upenrd the hotel tor. merit kept hy K Sht iner, at Coetowa, where he will take epermi pmn tn rehder eatiifartina to all who faror htm with their ptronp. He hai hlotn alt the r ckt out of the mer and planted Ftiulitiinc pit for half a mile ahnre hie plana. Ma tUol.i.K Fl K. Democratic Almanac. IHIS invn!iiii..)e pnt-Hr-ation ir f..r aale t the pol oflioe. It slum id tie in tht- ban. in of every 1't'iiitti'rHt. Il etititaili" full e.retfi.o return f'nia every pninty in the Cm ted (t heidei. the numlKT fnr lsf'tfi rontain a oimiplete lit of the nameeof kit the new ipnp.-r atippi-rrd ainl moi.ln-d during l.ineoln'p aiiiinni-tT.,'1,.11 ; an.i that l.r lst7 e HilHine the tinmen of all thuftr rn ilian who were tmpr.oTiori ni"ine the a me pen Ad. "Hte-e two lt:a fur in u rehrenee, are wnrth m.e than Iheprireof Iht witlnnHnn. The niuulier fur IM-H i aio tu 1 1 of t iiH'-le etwtiati. Ai y one eedine; hi oeuta to the Pimt ilater, will roreiv hy rra mail a C"py lr tk. rear, free of poeufe. tf
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