She Sftepublican-
I- .'rs .
?
Georqb B.Goodlandeb, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WKDXF.SDAY MOUNINU. APRIL . '"
The Hallway Vroierl.
We rrforrcJ cursorily lust wouk to
the veto by Gov. Geary of the Omnibus
Railroad bill, and now recur to it in
order to show in somo slight degree
Us valuo to us OR a pcotilo and to the
State as a whole.
At tuo threshold wo may repeat
what we liavo often said in regard to
the securities now in the sinking fund ;
that it iu a foregono conclusion thut
they will bo taken therefrom under
some bill of this kind and applied to
purposes of a much less important
and valuable character to tho people.
Under tho bill votoed, those sections of
tho Btato which have never had aid
from public works by the Common
wealth received substantial assistance
by the loan of these securities, whilst
the ultimate payment of the money
was nrovided for. In this feature of
tho bill equity was subserved and
even handed justice attained. Under
some future bill we mny be left with
out the help of the Stale and thoso
localities already highly favored be
made the recipients of the benefits of
such an arrangement.
Tho contemplated line of the Clear-
field and Buffalo Railway would be a
most valuable improvement as well to
us as the State. Its route could have
been made almost purely a water
grade lino, without any gradients
exceeding sixty feet per mile and
that for a very short distance.
Starting at tho town of Clearfield
the terminus of the Tyrone and Clear
field Railway and following the river
to the mouth of Anderson's creek,
and thence by its valley to the triple
summit of Anderson's crock, Sandy
and Bennett's Branch about fifteen
miles from the river at Curwensvillo,
it would there connect with the Alle
gheny Valley R R., thence crossing the
same and skirling Boone's mountain
to the waters of Littlo Toby creek
and thence down the samo to its
junction with tho Clurion, thence up
the Clarion to Johnsonshurg on the
Philadelphia k Eric R. R , and thence
by the Eaet Fork of the Clarion to the
summit known as Bishop's Summit
where tho waters of the Allegheny
are reached, thence down thoo tribu
taries to the Allcgueny river in Jicjvcnn
county and thcro form a junction with
the Buffalo and Washington Railway
(to which the Stato of New York is
now voting millions) would have been
such a lino as can rarely be obtained
through tho broken country in North
western Pennsylvania. Tho total
length of this line would havo been
about eighty miles, and tho whole
distance from Clearfield lo Buffalo lots
than 175 miles, or but 17 miles more
than tho distance from Clearfield to
Ilarrisburg, and mnking tho whole
distance by way of tho Tyrone branch
and the Pcnn'a Central from Buffalo to
Philadelphia but about 4J3 miles.
The expenditure of a moderate sum of
money npon the mountain grades be
tween Clearfield and Tyrono would
(have secured the shortest and easiest
line of communication from tho lakes
at Buffalo to Philadelphia and Now
York by this lino and its connections,
and by a short link Irom Mt. Union
in Huntingdon county, by way of
.Aughwitb creek to the Maryland lino,
very direct route would be secured
from Buffalo to Washington city.
This lino of Railway opened for us
direct communication with ritlshnrg,
nd by its completion and that of the
Allogheny Valley, Tittsburg is placed
in direct connection with the city of
Rochester, by a short and easy line
The twelve feot veins of conl that
underlie all of western Clearfield and
eastern Jefferson along tho Sandy
Lick Valley would by this route have
found its natural market; without
such a lino it is valueless, for il can
not be taken west whero coal alrendy
bounds, and to tako it cant is inipoa
iMa by renson of Ihe competition
from the coal fields so much nearer the
markets. It would have developed all
of tho immense deposits of coal, iron,
fire-clay and other minerals that line
the tributaries of tho Susquehanna
and tho Allegheny in Clearfield, Jef
ferson, Elk and McKean, ar.d capital
and energy would havo speedily crea
ted thcro a second Le high Yallcj-.
Nature hns mado it tho equal of nnv
loeality in Pennsylvania for mineral
resources. It, nerils but to be placed
in communication with the wealth and
business capacity of its nnturul mar
kets to canso il to grow with nstoun
ding rapidity. This lino as we have
already said taps the Allegheny A ill
ley R. R., and opens communication
both east and west l y it, it also crosses
the Philadelphia and Erio R. It., and
opens communicniinn for ottr products
with the harbor of Erie, it also con
nects with tho (icnessee Valley canal
and enables us to ship coal lo Rothes
er and central New York, and Ril
ay connection by this route is nUo
progressing rapidly, it also connects
wiih ho Now Yoi k and Erio and
Buffnlo and Washington Railways,
and by tbem our coals woulJ roach
the lake at both Buffalo and Dunkirk.
Wild ac.-h 0' t.nectinna n theae J
travetjMii
i lj. . .1 ii j vi ii.i n,i..-
crnla
nntr lyiiiT wnale and nnde-
vclupfd, tan it be doubted that the
OotLmoil-Mlth would b rastly th.
gainer by the completion en tins lino.
To thoso of our people who areouser-
vant of tho events now annually
occurring in our section this veto will
bring sadness. Tho products ol the
forests ftro rapidly decronning in quan
tity and thosoofourBturdy and earnosl
people who havo secured from thorn nil
independence in pecuniary mutters,
at onco preparo to leave our cold and
unproductive soil and seek tho rich
profits that a more generous land will
givo them for tho expenditure of their
labor and their means, and thus year
by year tho very best class of our
citizens seek now homes in tho west.
Tho lands they lenvo havo riches
infinitely greater lhan thoso they will
find in tho country to which they go,
but without transportation ihcy arc
without vuluo to any one. Was ever
so suicidul a policy adopted by any
Stato f It is burial of her wealth nnd
banishment of her people.
Who can estimate tho valuo of the
completion of this lino to our own
county? In tho construction of a
great through road from north to
south every interest would havo been
subserved, our land would increase in
ValUO, OUT liiliieiula vtuulj lia.c Uocu
dragged from their biding places, our
coal would havo found a market and
our towns would increase in popula
tion. The whole woBtern side of the
county would havo a market at its
door. With two great lines of .Rail
way traversing us from west to cast
and north to south both productions
and valuos would havo rapidly cnlian
ced. The lino from north to south
would have caused branch roads to
spring out in every locality and the
Upper Susquehanna would speedily
have echoed with tho shriek of the
engine Communication would have
been had by way of the river with the
Indiana branch and from the Cherry
Trco to Clearfield nil of our people
would havo bcon provided with an
outlot. The enormous deposits of iron
and coal in tho lower end of the
county would have acted a magnet
upon tho wealth that such a lino
would have brought in and it too
would have been rapidly opened and
its values increased. This is no over
drawn picture; any one who will
look round him and study tho progress
of the past ten years will see what
great through lines of Railway have
done for other communities, and from
this mar iudiro what thev would do
for us. Even our small branch from
Tyrono is developing the eastern side
of tho county with great rapidity,
and Irom what wo see thcro wo may
form an inadequate idea of tho results
from tho wealth and population that
would roll in upon ustiy a through line
from north to south. Clearfield would
have been tho end of this lino nnd
necessarily, round houses, car shops,
.. . . J . i , . . -
dings of a large business would have
followed.
Wo sny it in sadness, this veto
means the loss of all theso to our
pcoplo and our section, for the gunr
antces secured ty tho earnest efforts
of those who represented us at Harris
burg insured tho completion of the
road. Tho vetoed bill not only gave
us the lonn of the securities to uso as
our just proportion of Stato aid, but it
positively puarunlecd tho completion
of the entire lino, and in view of this
fuel we feci that tho loss to us is irre
narablo and to the Mate a serious
i rj u ry .
I.oyal .yinKsathuttetls.
This exec'sively loyal and godly
Commonwealth, is always catering to
royally nnd robbing her neighors
In what wo hero say, wo do not
mean to disparage the merits of her
real soldiers, for Butler was by no
means a fair specimen of them ; but,
with view to future enconomy in war,
the country ought lo know the ex
travagant price at which Massachu
setts' patriotism was compensated
during tho late contest. General Geo
W. Morgan, in a recent speech in the
House published in tho Globe of March
27th, exhibits by statistics and a tab
ular statement, that, "whilo Massa
chusetts furnished 107 regiments less
lhan New York, on the plea of war
expenditures sh has drawn from tho
Treasury 11,17,071 more than New
York. Whilo Massachusetts furnish
ed ISO regiments less than Pennsyl
vania, on tho plea of war expendi
tures sho has drawn from tho Trensu
ry I,fifl2,984 liiiiia than Pcnnfj-lvania.
Whilo Massachusetts furnished 102
regiments less lhan Ohio, on tho plea
of war rxpendituies sho has drawn
from the Treasury 9011,243 more than
Ohio." The following are the amounts
claimed and allowed in settlements
claimed with those States:
Am i elmrred.
f3..'0'. ?l 4 til
J.I IS 4111 2..
l.T;s,37 24
Am'l allowed.
f .i.srr,n ;,
i.aon-.vi id
J.I'Vt.'7ll Ve
VM'-1 -iettl
New Xork
PrnnMl.anie
till in
S.MK.S-tl 'id
Massachusetts is the
nurserv of i
modern I'hilnnlhropists and nn,is.
poised infidelity. Yet she has robbed
.... .... ,
all the. inhabitants of this country
ever since her bitth, and is more
avericious lo day than ever before.
When we take into eonsideration ibn
r . ,, ... ,. . . ,
mi ion of do ars t hat have been raid ;
to her in the shnpe or I ish Jiottntirs, !
and tho Tariff Tax that her maiiufue- j
i taring Lotd anmuilly receive into
tiirir rolTerrt, fiio fliotilj dril from
rol.bing the (tovrrnmcnt now ; nl till
events, after bavin;; robbed tho poo-;
f . . r-. . r.l-
fnp novcntT vcnri. Tl.o motto of thin
State i to sell yon lima wares ond
ehargo yoti more money tlinn is tho
lot, of any other Stiite.
A!r. John A. M'ilaon hna re-tigned
tho pmitinn of Chief :nginpr of tho
lVnnaykania liailroad. and Una re
moved from Altoona to Wtlliumxport.
Ilnrrii't IIoMnor, ll.o eru1pturrfi U
ohwling tl.o Quocn or Xnplen. Ilu.li. ,
ropl. 6
Ju llantkl Vonftttion.
Radical rulu is fust disgracing anJ
ruining tho country. Its morals arc
ut a low ebb, whilo avarice bus in
creased four-lold within the puft ton
years; and all this too, whilo tho na
tioiml.and ttlurgoinnjoiity ot tliebluto
f.'nvoriiimMiU havo been under Ihe
exclusivo control of a party, "controll
ed by grand moral ideas." Churches,
Schools, tho finance, Congress, J.cgis
luturcs, Governors, nnd Presidents
have ull been run in n loyal gutter.
Yet, what is tho result : Moral degra
dation and political debauchery reigns
supremo from Main to Texas. Who
must stand God 1 uther lor tins state
of things? To still farther prove
that what wo say, islruo; wo intro
duce a confession miulo by that godly
Patriot, Col. (!) John W. Forney,
whom tho XVlli nineiidmcnt has
placed on a level, and, ho now associ
ates chiefly with Jeff. Davis' niggers,
hear xvli.it he says in his Trcus of ihe
Glh ult:
"The last municipul work done in
llurrishiirg forlhit city is tho passage,
or possible passage, of u bill intended
to settle tho Public Buildings ques
tion. It is significant of the manner
tho State capital, that tho reporters
Hcem unuble lo usccrtiiin Just in what
condition tho bill is. Thcro are floating
amendments to it, it is said, but what
tlieso amendments are nobody exactly
knows. This state of o flairs affords a
fino opportunity for legislative (orgery,
which has been oponly charged in tho
case of other bills.
Il is hardly worth while under theso
circumstances to any much about Ibis
bill, for tho net as published may not
be the one tho Governor may sign,
and tho act tho Governor may sign
may not oiler all be the ono engross
ed on the final records of tho Legis
lature. To such a condition havo we
como.
However, it is useless to speculate
or comment on a luw beforoyou know
what it is, and we await therefore tho
ofliciul text. This precaution is abso
lutely necessary, fur counterfeit bills
are as plentiful now ut Ilurrisburg as
at tho counterfeiter's den."
To such a condition havo we come."
It is lamentable is'nt it Colonel. But
who has been bossing things in around
that"counterfuiUrsden,"forlen years
past? Who has taught loyalty and
"legislative forgery ?"' Were such les
sors on legislation taught by your old
Democratic teachers ? Or was politi
cal harlotry, legislative purjerics and
and Cadet selling ushered in by thoso
who rendered themselves hoarse shout
ing loyally? Aro not tho men, or
party, who now run tho "machine,"
as ''the late lumen led" termed it,
chargablo with all the evils that curse
the land.
li'antt .Vore .Vonry.
President Grant, on Friday last, re
ceived a letter from that celebrated
widow, Mrs. Lincoln, who is now liv
ing in style in Germany. Sho wants
docs not enjoy very good health, and
is in need of funds, and wonder why
Congress hesitntes to vote her a pen
sion of 93,000 during life. Now, w hy
don't Iho "loil millions," who petted
and fondled this gny and festive wo
man whilo sho was running "old Abo"
and the Whilo House, fympathire
with and take care of her in tho hour
of her adversity nnd noed ? She rob
bed tho Presidential Mansion, nnd the
bondholders robbed the people, and
together with tho numerous friends of
"the Into lamented" they should
try and keep this womnn quiet. Tho
only loyal "Presidential widow beg
ging." What a commentary upon a
parly "controlled by grand moral
ideas!" Tho country is filled with
thousands of widows, rendered such
by Abo Lincoln and bis political as
sociates ; yet they never robbed the
White House nor beg Congress to give
them 9r,(0) a year for pin money.
The Xt'lh .tmendmrnt.
President Gran, says tho adoption
of iho Fifteenth Amendment "is the
mosl important event that has occur
red since tho nation como into exis
tence." Wo quite agreo with him,'
but fear that il will nol bo for the na
tion' good. Nol bee auso negroes are
thus privilegd to voto. Nobody would
object to this if the right were con
ferred in accordance will, the theory
of our republican institutions. In
lhat esse, no mutter how distasteful
it might be, the decision would be ao
quiosced in and Iho obligation ol tho
new law obeyed in good faith. All
good patriots look iisin tho Consti
tution as tho sheet anchor or our po
litical safety. It is thus sacredly re
garded only becamo it is held to he
tho embodiment of tho popular will.
As long as il is so regarded il will be
strong, and command the love and
veneration of tho people, who will be
ever ready to sacrifice their lives, if
needs be, in its delcnso.
But here comes a mighty change.
Its whole character is altered, and
this allcrution is effected, not by a
majority of the people, or of the people
of the requisite number of Slates, but
nolorioiisly in opposition lo tho will
.ftlio people in nioro than bull of
loose States. In no single Stuto were
'bo people tonsulterl ,n Ibo manner
! '" "V""? , " ?
.people when a change, alteration or
llint.n(lti,ei,t of their liimhi.nentul law
was submitted to them. This amend-1
ment was adopted by tho leirislutines
Jn several ol those Male
Iheso at ures vrrr chntrn 111 llir
, , ; , yg i'"
,, , lt thereby n-rurr,t. If
neprocs hud no vipbl lo voto previous
,n adoption of this ntneniliin'iii,
no n in iispreienueu riuiiicntion illt'i;iil
a Iran. I and a cheat. If they had
tho rii'ht to votn on the ntinuiinr, r.r
its ralifieat ion wbrro is the neetwsitv
..I'.i I .a J
of tho ninciidiiipnt ?
il in iIiun tho Constitution tl.o
Charier .A inrrirnn I.il.crt j-.-in lirunlit,
into rontrmit. I ntttcn.l of bcinc llm
venenited inntrunient whirli the whole
people hnvo nlwayn held il to he, a
hiro portion of theni will linicufier
lt.uk iipnn It or a niiitilnleil nnd per
verted doonmont. lliaf.ir thin ren
non t li nl we fear tho I'ronidorit tillers
a fntnt trntti at-einr. ho hk...L;n. .1..
rntifiedtinn of thia amcMitWht o he
tho most important event tin tho
,;..,. .nro. ityom.
aarWJaaaKBnjpwjpaaaraBaaaini
"jrnnrtr" " o'orra '"- -
The enliro abolition, amalgamatim.
negro, mulatto, quadroon and ph.ri
suic world is now very anxious tint
tho words negro mid nigger be l.ani.L-
. y. I .1. !.. IliilU lit
... a . . .
'. i-reen 'ill
vo'udosl.u'.hler at tho idea of bcug
il LI U or I L'-er. '
CllHed blalk Or l0,l I. .
U goes nan, u , . v ... v -
Sre na , ... brother." "Ai.1 i
wta such not calmly accept he
sIuiil' l.bruso (for "coloreJ man is
nothing else but slung, i"" ' .
nonsensical slang.) how do you lhol(
you will get Iho ono who has a refiiid
for his rneo to drop natural and trith
fiil terms and substituto your so se
less jargon ?
Your Ministers may exort, eax,
rave, beg, condemn and impiru
about this matter, but it will lot
make us como down lo tho bouibalic
nod "colored man !"
Your nigger noserags throughiit
tho land may cull us ull the naniesux
pressivo of their venomous wrnlh tit y
can steal, coin or buy, and still c-ry
democrat will call your black skiined
African, though ho were 1'residen of
tho U-tijoiiitcd States, u etinkng,
thick-skulled nigger.
Your Mihjazinc proprietors I ta
hiro treacherous Southern men, minis (
nrinciiile to enlighten (!) tho mini,
urns Northern descendant sofjujilut
on mo condition or ino nigger, tjul
as if wo nover saw one !), and Jul we
shall look with the utmost contempt
upon Iho participants, and say, iiigor.
And wo have a right tc say it. Ulie
earliest record of the ex'stenco of is
tinct races calls tho Mark ercutura a
nigger. The largo stream of wmcr
uloiig which theso bluk burbariins
.1 1 1 ...1 .1.. x-;... 'I'l,. ,n.
IIVCU, SUB IBIIHI mo ivi:i. a.iwuii-
sopliisticated id'ers themselves U-ed
tho term, until somo Y'mkeo, whose
brain had evidently sou-cd with an
amazing amount of tho Itnvcn of p'.il
up philanthropy, invented "colored
man" a mythical idol urto whicl he
could pour out Ws acrid aloralion
All right, unprincipled demagogies,
hypocritical prcacheis and gearul
fools 1 You, all of you, may loo lo
the somewhat irregular great tin of
tho "colored man." Nay, moro,you
may kiss it loo. j
Ve can't bo induced, for mJioy,
office, plunder, cadet profits, nor for
lovo, to call that big, grinning, buloii
fuccd, nauseous, black creature ny
thing else, than what he is by natiro,
vix : a portly nigger. Indiana i7i.
Prenidenliat inadheadin.
President Gram, it seems, notcon
tcnt with his salary of 92.ri,0(KI areur,
free hoiiso-rent, garden stuff, am per
quisite innumerable, lo suy nsthing
of liberal "presents" ho has rdcived
from oflicc-seekers, claims tho privi
lege of free transportation ovir the
railroads of the country , wholly their
o fiiecrs concede lo It or not. X leusl
wo find in Ihe PoiighUeepsic Jf'l the
following account of what occurred on
tho Iludi-on River Railroad ei last
Thursdaj-, when tho Presided and
his party wero on their way toittend
the funeral of Gen. Thomas al Troy :
"President Grant, and Sccniaries
Robeson, Belknap, and Cox, am Post
master Grner.il Creswell, took the
midnight train from New Ycrk.
Shortly after leaving the city jthcy
were called upon, in common with
otner pittrnj;t.-i, a-, .w. ..,
They stated lliey hod nor.c. They
were then asked lopay their fare. Jl'his
t'icy prcniptotily r fused lo do giv
ing ihe conductor, Harry Stevcif, to
understand that their exalted pcition
should insuro then, freo conveyance
Tho conductor lold them that h in
structions wero to past, no 'dendiCads'
over the road, and that if the- did
not comply vt ith the rules ho .tumid
ho obliged to stop tho train an! -put
them olf Thus things rcmainrl, un
til the arrival of tho train at I itigh-
kecpsio, when tho conductor l.fcat
encd to disconnect the cur nhici con
tained the distinguished parly. Hut
beforo proceeding any further, Super
intendent Tonccy was ncqn ilited
wilh tho case, nod lhat gent 'lnan
took Iho responsibility to 'irusl'tliem
lor their Lire ns far us Albany.
Another Potik-hkccpsio papri the
TVcm, tells substantially the sanjsto
ry ; and it is so in accordanco jith
tho President's alleged practices that
there will bo among tho pe. Jo a
strong deposition lo believe llm it is
true. Wo trust, however, ic the
snko of public decency, Ihul il ili bo
promptly and perfectly disprove.. The
country sternly condemns much that
Gen. Grunt has done since he Ink be
come President , but it does no p.'ili
to become utterly ashamed of lim.
y. y. i
Genkral Thomas. Tho Soithrrn
Hume, edited by Gi n. I. H. I Ol, at
Chnrl'itlo, North Carolina, him
seuk of Gen. Gcorgo II. TtiMnas,
whose death wo reeorded last wek :
Gfn. (ironoE H. Thomas. 4 no
tice tho sudden death at San Kitncis
eo, on tho "i'.llh ull , of General '.liom
as. For two jears wo were siess-
mates, and thcro was no one 1 ving
for w bom wo had a warmer friend
ship and a higher esteem. In these
good days, Ideal. Thomas was m ar
dent Southerner, proud of liiHuic
and proud of tho South, with andiA
guisod aversion for everything from
a.ross tho border. Ho was one of the
very first to como homo to ofler is
sword lo Virginia. For reasons list
need not bo given, he rhanped "lis
views ond becamo Iho most detent in
cd foe ol his own people. Ho Rtnek
us the first blow ill Mill Creek, sa'fd
tho Yankeo army at I'liitkainau
and routed Hood nt Nashville.' 1 is
lull-illy too much to sity that, the dc;th
of the ('ontederiiev was duo i bo
reneg.iilo Virginian. Wo envy I mi
not ol his leclitigs when he t,ny his
mitivc Slate dfsoliited nnd flown-triil. j
drn, and r.'flci toJ Hint l,o lind m .rc
tluin any ono do tontrilitttcd In in is
iwltil ruin. Still, in till his tlcfem ra
, "'0 reluinecl a traee ol thufcliv
airy which (ietieral (irnnl so much
tlrnjiied. 'J ho scoriilttl mnnner itli
which he rejected nil pfU nnd liii'.ies,
proves Unit ho never entirely lost his
early troiiiiiire and nxociulion.
r.looinHbiirr, Columbia com ly, is
now nn incorporated town. It was
heretofore the only county sent in Ihe
Stnlo which ditl not have tli.it privi
lepe J'llls. Commercial
'J'ho editor had better tnlj" a trip
to Kidpwiiy. (
( nptiiin Jiidinid V. Mende, I'nited !
Mnles iiavy.iirotlieroftlenei-al Men, In,
while in a store in llmoklyn yaster
dny, was ttiUen ill with apoplexy and
lied an hour nflcr being taken to the
hospital.
('ompete not with person! who havo
meant bryond thy reach,
Ignorance Triumphant.
The prii.eiplo argument used in tho
pnsl l y loe iiitiiiutiiii ngiiuu pm
ry, wiis, Hint ll i n nat'iiHnm
I ill inn." whiih debuses and de;
iiiKli
I lilies
all subjected lo lis yoke, even to the (
,.i..i,ialii.L' them, mentally, with the
hruto creation Since slavery has
been abolished, however, wo hear no
.,.!.; .... il .,. ,, t,.
IlUc;Aher. In opposition
,n ,Ms, we find by tho action of tho
liulicals, that they consider tho negro
just mai n...,... .... v
pper and equal, and ns fully capable
us themsclve to exercise and enjoy
Iho elective franchise; lii debased
condition and ignorance working noth
ing to his disadvantage. Tho old fash
ioned notion, so long incuhatod mid
tuught tho whilo race, that this is n
government founded on the virtuoand
intelligence of tho masses, is treated
wilhcontcinpl, andseonnted us tho
offspring of n diseased fancy emana
ting from llent'Tratieolil 1'ogiiS. All
that Radicalism requires now lo make
a full fledged American citizen, is, to
hnvo an individual lo M-rve as u slavo
from infancy, then knock off his fel
lers, nnd however degraded un.i ig
norant he may be, he is considered
disciplined su'llicienlly, by that party.
not alone lo wield mo nunoi, one uiso
to bo elected to Iho higliesi onices in
the nation and to livo under. Verily.
Iho Rudicul party is progressive; it
Jntclliijencrr.
Coiiracc. friend of ihe Right ! A
party strong enough to w in a victory
in tho Yunkue Stato of Connecticut,
in spite of tho power of tho Federal
Administration, is destined yet to rule
this country. There is life in the old
hind yet !
Senator Y'atcs hns been quite ill.
Hi friend told him nil along that
tho kind of whisky ho was drinking
o lavishly would ultimately make
him ick.
riv ttirrtisrinrnts.
fOOD KXPANDINU rt!LTIVATORS-
Jnat racaivad and for aale h
II. F. lilliLEU 4 CO.
15
AH IKON EXPAM.IXO CULTIVATORS,
Jual racelfad aad for rale j
ii. r. ui.ii.Kti k co.
COLID fr-TKKL 8INOLK AND DOURI.R
O r-bavel i'lowi Irc and Wood Prmmaa (or
aala by
II. P. bltUbH CO.
)ATKNT HCKLW 6TKKL Ct LTIVATOK
I laalb jaal raralTaa ana rcrtaia ri
H. P. Uldl.KIl A CO.
OOLID 8TKKL Fl.VOLE AND
O Sbatal Mow llladaa for aala Sr
DOlllLE
il. V. IllULKR A CO.
1INK, W II1TI A ItOAN Lt.NIN.I SKIN'S
X Jml reclrad and ror aala hy
April 10. 70. U. P. Mlll.KK A CO.
IIMIMSTHnilll'S KOTK l'-.-Nolir.
bwrrliT ci.rii llinl lcftrratr a.Jniiniplra.ioD
os the eatate of Jo.-. II. IAV110, dre'd, lata
of Hell townibip, C'learlielil eounty. I'enn'a.. hae.
inK lieen ilaly framed lo the underpinned, all per.
'.ill inilet'led to laid estate will tilea make rae.
mnil, and tiao havirif; elaimt or demamli mil
pre.enl liiem prr.p.rlt autlirnticateil for a ttlrtut .it
and alliiaance vitlt-ml iti-lir.
MA By J. lAVirSON. Admi.
II. 1. 1AM ImVIHSoN, Adrn'r.
Chelt P. 0., April 20, IS70 l.
DIVOOI.I'TIOM Of PAHTM.KMIIP,
7 be an pailnerrliip beretolare raiititia to
me, n tha nndi reiprn d, id till foundry limine! at
l'urwenpille. ara d:i.WeJ ty mutual eonpent
ua tha er.c day of April, A. I. IsTO. The hooki
and paperi ate left with J. D. Tlmmpenn for
t'enr-nt and r'.neel-on. Ihi'B haTUijr unlet. led
aermn.a won me nrni will r.i . ,nd
uaee llien riolel up.
JOHN I) THOMPSON.
JAMl:. TIIOM PSON.
Tje tu.inert will be enntinued at Ihe old eland
hy the wmleriicnid, whera all Ihe old and new
palrona will plraie repair. Ibankfnl to palrom
i"r ia-x iivori, i nope a ennlinoanee af the aana
Will proee heLcficai lo all in Ihe tntnre.
JAM lis THOMPSON.
Curwenieille, Alil 20, 170 4..
F. B. FIEED, M. D,,
rilYSICIAS AND SirilGEO.V,
Kjlerlown, rt.
ReiparlfuTly i.flerl his frrrieei to ll.s eititeni of
tha aurroundinn country. apr.s Ii pi
Police to Ific TuWIc!
X1TK, the andenirned Illai'Virdilha oftba h-r
M oufh of Cliai field, hrretiy a lopt Ihe fol
lnwinr; raiei f.if wnrk and rulei with regard to
ai-eurinr pay lor onr laUr., and wa each pledge
aur unnor ai men and ineeliaturp to adhere to and
auforea Ibe aatue frum and after May 1, IsTO.
All ward done at ahneing horrea mwat hw paid
for whe the work il done, at tha Mlowinjr ratei :
Pettmr New Shot 50 Ceuti.
lla aelling Sh.n Jo Tenia.
No credit to be giaca for s longer period than
three aa-.ni he.
l:i. P. PASSMOHK. C. OWKNS.
AMOS KKNNAKIt. THOM AS R TILLY.
J. Mil NKH II.KH. (i. l. I.AMc'll
UKOHUK C. PAss'-ORI.
Clearfield, Pa., April 20, ls'0 ;;oi.
FI'.ANIC K. SMITH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market Hlrrrl, C Irirllrld, p.
1W0TI.D rapartfully in fur m lha rltlifm of
Clfarflfid oun(y ibal br toff purrhaKfd ih
Hiiaravi aod tiiaation of K. It. L. Mouffhtnn,
am now prrparad to aia-fta ap. In rha moat fah
ioiiahl roannr, and out f tha bent tuatarial,
all kind of Cloth. tie; that euMvnieri tuaj datira.
t hava alwajt oa hatd
Cloths, DocskinB and Cassimcros,
Pronj whleb euitoneneaii mike t heir pelecllona.
Ona door rait of tha PoatuEea.
Clearfield, April 2, I ATS If.
ABCBL ARSOI.D.
..W. ORS BlRraSORS.
'Tlirappr llian Ihe fhrapostr
GOODS AT EEDIX'ED l'RICES
it'iT aiciirio sr
Arnold A Ilnrtsliorn,
(Ona door wail of FlrH Katloml Bank,)
ti'Rw i.M ii,i.i;, r.
"I t AVISfl Jnit telnrned from lha aa't with a
1 i- eompleta apiertment of tlonda auitahla for
". now ready
to furniih all kind of Uooda
"Cheaper than tho Cheapest I"
And after thahMne; our enitnaiera for tbeir
liheral patruaaira during tha fa.t year, ara
would amit rea artfully aik for eomiLuaBra
of tha aama.
Our Slock ron.irta of a coni.!ele aMortmrnt
of Pry flood.. Kotiona, Hardware, ifueeniwara.
Willowwnra, Oroeeilta, linota ,f Mioei, Uata A
Capa, Clolhinit, Tohaeeoa. An. Alio, Flour,
Daron, Salt, t'l-h, drain, ale.
Alt of wlil,b will ba aoM on Ilia aioil reaans.
ahla lermi, and lha hiphrpt aiaikel plea paid
for Grain, Wool atd all kludi of Laml.tr and
Country Produea.
P-rieaaa aire ui a rail kefora pnr, ba.lnj
aliawhara. Fatufaetion guaranteed at lo prlea
and qiia'lty,-.
ARNOLD A IIAHTSHOnN,
Corner ol Main and Taonpaon Ftreeta,
apr?8 CrilWKNSYILI.R, PA.
O l.l.l(.ll'.F..ur nrw auihionrd PL
i nil n t.
U for aale
wr erenanp. at
LIAM . LIVIRI ETAPLf.
jaa
tUlsftUnufouu.
(HI'I'tUN. Tli .ulili Is hirfl.jr ru.l ni-J
(nirft iir'lintn nr In any way hi'-l-llt"?
ilh .MM I. .-.Ihl.1 lor IVi. rlr, K,n I, . Ism,
I (tall III lll'illili" "i-i .... ...
.Ml,rr , i,ci,r, w.n, . I ,.. ml to'"l
lii0 f'T It. flat, sin! wi" P " ""-"
o...nt. Hi d kr lw. I.I I'tNIi KMIUII.
Mi.lfn township, A.ril 1:1, s: J.iJ.
T N Tlir.rol RT.IKI'OMMOV PI.
.'.AH
I of Clrrfii-ld ooulity, rriiit"yhlil.
Ill .Vl'l M'k of C'li-srlii ld
No, III, Murt-h Term,
A. I. 1SIU.
(Irorco W. S'lilinlut'l. I Dornrilic Allnrlimr-til.
All iimoni inlrrftfO-'l srf lifn-l.y notifirj llcil
Hie .u:IiaI lu-i-ount of tlin Trn.Urt in I lie Boom
utiiti-'l h.ih lias bctD duly fili .l if. my offii-e.
i,rl;;:U A. I"! TA I K, I'rulhouoUrj.
IN Tllli fOl'HT "I' t'OUMO PI. CAM
of Clrsrll. ld counly, l'i-iiiinylvui.
llarrion A O'lWl) No. HI, March Trm, A. V.
. l
Jolia Turlf y. J pouii-iitio Altsxhment.
All person inlrn.id rt hirrliy notifli-d thml
lh fitiul amount of ttie Truilrea in Ibo auorc
tiled me Uai Lctn dulr ulfi in my nfheo.
aprl.i:4t A. C. TATK, I'rolliorjolary.
l.lt( II AXTH 1IOTL.L.
Corner of Third and Siaithficld S'.raatl,
Pittsburg, Ps.
4 8 TO D. JOHNSTON A FON, Propriatori.
ir
OI'Mi: AND I-OT I'OK NAI.Kt
The uncUraiffn will I'H mt HnvaU gale
lii iloitoe and laOt, iitttatU on Locuit ftr(( -
Ifrfrn 'J bird mi Fourth lrfU, in the borough
f Clrfild. Thi piupcrtT i in good rpair. nd
it r?rj clairabi location for a rama'aaae. ill
a told al a aargaia. Tarwi r
art CHAhl.ES LARMMIR.
insxil.l.'Tlosi I
T.. no .rieWlr t.rctiin.re eiUlliir be
tween Levi and lieorire W. Ucarbart, thii day baa
been dneoleed by taotual eonaeuL AH period
bt.ldinx olaitna a-ainat aaid Drill or are uidruted
to Iba aauie, will preaent their claimi to ma,
the booka are Iclt in me han.Jp lor aeltlement.
UKOII.iK W. CifcAlUlAUT.
Philipahurg, April I, IST0 Itpd.
DIM)l.l'Tlt)N' OF PAKTKI-'.HMIIir.
The partnerihip beratofore eziptin between
lha ondereigned in Iba practice of the law, wal
dneolreil on the 12 h d ij of April, ISTII. Tha
b-Kiki alid aeountl of the flrui will be settled h)
Cbe aenlor partner, and tbe buaiDeaa of tha oSioe
aonduelad by bim in tba future.
T. J. MeCri.LOl'UII.
I). L. KHKIls.
Charfiell, April 13, 1870 u
vv
rivro Ibiit Lttlfrt IViLamrnUirT baviog
bf-n rrmitrd t tli iulfcri-r, ud tli Lite of
JtKOMK KOHISOX, deot-Mrd, lat or ltr4ford
tdjWDfthip, ('karfirld coutilf, I'miif vlvm. tvlt
pcrton mdrtiffd to Mid tiltc r rrqunicd to
nakt iiainrdial pftviueDt. nd lboe havir.
elwimi fftrt llis uin will prrveot tbaa dolj
BeUlb-euticftled fur rttlrment.
JACOH I'l'MtrK, Exwatar.
Bradford t)i . M-trrh 16. 1TQ-i.
Corner of Market and Front Btrecti,
C Icarlif Id, Pa.
Tbit maffniGcrnt Hotel if ant i rely new, ndi
n)r( in all iU appotntuirn'f. and nnri)ent to
th Court Huuip. A Ire Ommbui ram to and
from tht Iepot on thr arrirnl ni dfpKrlurr of
ear h train. tiK'tllGE N. COLKl KN,
April 13. 1T0. I'ropnetor.
gi.(.i;R fI ic; MAt HIVl.Kl
The Best Sewing Macliines,
(For every pui-poee,)
IN Till UABKET.
I liare the apenry fr thia isachina, and will
keet, a full auai.ly on tian.t.
.It s K I'll S. SHOWERS.
Clearfeld, Ta April 13, isrd tf.
Normal Institute 1
fTnE undri-nrd will open a Normal InIiinlf
f in Ckarfirlii o upptr nxtn nf 1.wn Hall
hi ennnirt)? th J-i of Mr. ITf, nj eontinac
fmas did to tt-ren w-ffkat. rHH will m takra
Ut Boake tba courvr thomnr ni prnriirl.
(.EulUiK W. V liKR,
April 6 4t. Co. tujerlDlo4rnU
Rule of Court.
Vnoi'l kh ai.i of Mrt., I;ti. All proni
,i.tfrtcd are hrrrl y notifiM (hat any rtutr,
net- plaoru on llir trial hit, ftmll nol hv ein(iniia
hr content of Die artira or their altnrneya more
than once without lfar ol ( itnrt. 1'ut the attor
ney who ha -'an J I be cntiw tm Ihe trial litt may
withdraw it within thirtr-firr day before Ihe term
a lieu ibe lame wou'd 1 put im the lit! br tbe
Prothonotart for trial. )j emni noii-e ia wtiimr
of aad withdrawal U the PmihonotarT, to be filed
in lha cauio. . A. M Vi:it,'l. J.
MVni.i IM'K, A.J.
AttrV : J. V U.IiKI.M A. J.
A. V. Tatb, ProthonotarT. aplS:3t
Pay Your Taxes 1
accord anca with an Act of the tieneral An-
MrnhlT o t hip Commnnwralth. attiiroTed the
i.M diiT ot March, A. I'. J, "r lt inj lo the
rnetinn of tasef in the cuntT of Clearfield,"
noi.vf t thrrr't-re hTei.y f -eo to tho tAXayer
reti.Jjnp in tb Hiftrift Mum named, that trti
t'onnty 'f raurrf. in acf'trd a ! with the acroiid
krriioii of aaid Act, viM attend at Ihe plara of
holding tht IxirotiTh aod twi.abip election on
the follow, nc named d.iyi, or the porpnaa of
rcoivin tbe County. Ilounty and 'tf lain and
Militia r um aawiied for 170:
For the bort nth of Clearfield aod l-awrence town
nhip, on Friday and Saturday, May 1 .1th A !4th.
tor 1 k t'-wnhip and the buronirh of Corwent
Tille, onSaturdnyand Monday. May Slut A 2"d.
For Karthaua, on TueodaT. the 17th of Ma.
For Covington, on .VednredaT, the 1Mb ot alar.
For tiirara, oo Thamtay. the IVih of May.
For (lonhen, on Knday, the 2:h of Mt
Fur Oraham, oa Tuendar, the H'h of War.
For Morrn, on H'edne1ay, the ?Mh of VaT.
For Iteeatnr, on Thuradar, the Jfiih of May,
For O areola, oa Friday, the 27ib of M-y.
Fur Bog , on balurda-, lha 2Mb of Mar.
Fpon all La tea paid on the dart drtifrnatad
there Will he a reduction of lira per cent. The
balance of tha district will ba annoanrH In due
lima. LKVKIl 1 l.KUAL.
Trea?arr'i 0(Ti(e, ) Trcaaarer.
Clatrfleld, Pa., April 12. 187, (
THE MANSION HOUSE,
Corner of Kecondand Market IStrctta.
c i i aiu h i n, r v
rflIH? old aad comtnodionf Dotal baa. during
l the pail year, been tnlared to gYuhle iu
former capacity for the entertainment of etran
frt anl fueau. Tba whole buildinft hae been
refurmnbed, and the proprietor will anare no
palm to render hie (neeli rom fort able while
uy.iiff with him.
JvThi "Manaton Ilonae Omntbo roni to
and from the l)epot on the arrival and depart are
of each train. J0UN IiUl'UIlKKTV,
npr 70 if Proprietor.
Vendue In Morris Tow nsh,,,.
rflhe andar.ianeil wilt offer at fn',,,.. onte.T. a
1 hii re.i leoee la Morrll low j, ,ip nn m (; lsi.
1A1, AI'HII. IMh, MP. the follow in. tter.onal
proaerlt, Ir. wit : T'.,ee bono, and aarne.1, two
warm, atedr, fdoual,,, barrowa. three aowa, ona
fodder anltjr, reefer and (lower, hay-rake bat
forlt.dder mill, it.iree. barean.. roairl. bedl. aad
e.'oer artielea loo nutneroii. to mention.
hale to eommenee at 1(1 a'elnea. a. m., of aaid
day, when terrai will be made knwn.
apriloSu ;i:(.lttlF I1KAM.
TIN Mlori
rUF.P. PACKETT,
Marufacturrr of
Tin, Copper nnd Sheet -Iron Waro.
Hoot inn. Ppouiing and jnh work done on
FliPp on Market St., ncarlr opposite tht Jail.
4ro n.r-nnnn. pa.
JOHN TliOtTMAN,
FURNITURE DEALER
Marbet St., eaat of thr AUrNrnt llunM.
I I.4IU ll.l.ll, PA.
IKI'FP oa hnnl all bind of Furniture, in aaita
or hv the amrl arti". 1 hna in ntNl of an
arliHrof rurnitiira, will nnd it to thir Internal
to call and tiamme ire t.-k. which I mH anil
rerr low ..r rnh or n. hniifrr f-r auHn.le lunoer.
( Uarfrld. Pa., A--" 1rn.t.
Democratic Almanac.
1
HIS InraluaMr puhli -alinn I. for ealr at tli.
r Itihnnl.lheln Ihehan.l.of f ton-
l'rnnvral. It rv.ntaina full rl tin rvluina fn.ia
ever? pmtntr In tha I'nited Htatra; bui a, tt
niiniWr tor i",.f. (vntntna a eninphdi liM of tbe
nameanf all the newapip-ra Mippme1 andml.i-d
during l.tneoln'a admit. imtinii ; and lhat for I v.;
., ' , , - , I """', 'oree iwo
inr pr.ee m me ynwieatHMi. The nnmlwr tor lfa
aiao in r . . Bii, ....
Anv one enilm. i
Ull eanta a. ik. I:... ai...-. '. .:' . .
I mail a rent for ea-h rer, frn( eoataf. (jej.. i I
' -' ni nw,Te or rri.ra
jiUl3ffUanfous.
F. 1U(1 1.KK & ('().,
II.
II A It I W A IK K,
Alro, Manufnrturcriof
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
c i. r. a a r i k l D, i a.
Y EOT OF SADDLES, IiKIDLES,
llaroen, Collarp, ate., f r rata ly
H. f. BI0I.EK 4 CO.
1
)ALMEU'S PATENT UNLOAD-
lnf IT 3 Forki.for fata by
II. F. ItlOI.KIt A CO.
QIL, PAINT, TUTTY, GLASS,
Kalli, etc, for aala by
II. F. BIGLER A CO.
II
.iHNESS TRIMMINGS Jt SHOE
Findiniri, for lull ba
ll. F. EIG1.ER 4 CO.
Q.L'N.3, PISTOLS, SWORD CANES
For tala hj
II. F. BIGLER i CO.
gTOVES, OF ALL SORTS AND
fiiaaa, for aala by
II. F. CIGLEIl t CO.
1 RON 1 IRON ! IRON! IRON 1
L
For aala by
II. F. BIGLER CO.
I TORSE SHOES k HORSE SHOE
KAILS, for tala ly
II. F BIGLER CO.
pULLEY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES
Aad bail Hanufaeture, for aala by
II. F. HIGLER 4 CO
T
UIMI3LE SKEINS AND TirE
COSES, for iale by
H. F. BIGLER
4 CO.
pODDER CUTTERS for .ale lj
II. F. BIGLER k CO.
READ I READ! I
Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale.
-
( FTiyiE ondfrfijrned h eonHudrd to diipoae of
bit KAhM and lIVKtit LAM5, ntnatc
j in fVnn townhif. ('lrartild eaunty. Pa., rotin-
tnjc I3 AC K I adjoininf laodt of ratnek
ail Jimri K. Clark and otSerf. Tbe farm
in a food state of cultivation j fd d !! in (r
bnn n, larc ham, out honi-fa, ore bard of choice
fruit, and a (f'Kd ij.nnf of never-failinf atr on
tilt premitea. A irboul bout wtttiin two unlet.
Part of ttif traH ii tieavilr tlmherrd. while tbe
whole i underlaid with a reio of eual, whicb moat
ia a phort time be a aourct of grrat prulit.
No Wtier inrMtmrnt eould Le male, and no
trart of land in the county oflrr greater tacilitira
for nakuif; lu&ncy.
Perrom wi'ding to learn more fartulart in
record to trrnif, Ap., can rati on tbe prrumeg, o
addrraa tba snJeriinrd at Urampiao Ililli P. 0.
JOHN HrlXTYKE.
Peon tp., lllarrh 30, l7V-Smp(L
A YAH ABLE FARM FOR SALE.
CONTAINING 120 ACI.CS.
TTIHR undrrritrncd. haTiny determined1 to d
J. ot (irwr-friT. fin tr cat one of ihe
Diut deniral.la fanua in Lawrence townhir, aito
atrd wiibm Iwt. miki of tba burtincb of CloarbeM.
Tha trart con t aim 1?0 acres, Ti of which are
rleared and undrr a frood atata af mltiratioo, and
hat ing therena a dw- Ihtin boufe. bank barn, atone
prinr bouae, asfl all other tcea"nry (lu'huildinen :
to(rther with a tine orchard of rirelleut apple
and peach, a. It will le held far aalr until tb far at
of April nait, when if nut aolc1 it will b rented.
JT-atTerm ear. For further partirulars ad
dreaa tba aula"riber, or aail perfonalljr ai the
prrmiaea, near Clrarbcld.
2 1 JOHV FflAW. Pr.
AUAIN t
C. D. WATSON
Wi.hai to inform bia old Irtenda ad tba publte
generally that ba baa opened un a new
Drag, Confectionery & Tobacco Store,
la bia aid atand, opnoaite tha Court Ilonae,
FLT0.VD FT, CLKARFIKLD, PA.
Ilil ttork l all sew, frc.k and af tha vary bait
quality, and will ba lold eb.ap for CAS II or
approved Country rrodaea.
If yoa want para Prupi and Patent Medicines,
0 lo WaTSOX'i
If yoa want Ccnfeetioneriea, Canned FiDltr,
rieklei and Je'.liai, KuU, da., do.,
Oo to WATSON'S.
If yoa want tha beat Routed C ffeo, Esaane of
Coffee, Fpieea of ail kinda, ebeap,
Oo to WATSON'S.
If yoa want Faney A Toilet Foapi, Flarorinf
Eltraeta, dr., de , bt euro to
Oo to WATSON'S.
If yoa wont Faney Dye Colore. Clark 'a beat Ma.
cbino Thread, Pine, Keadlea d Kotiona,
Oo to W ATSOX'S.
Chewera and Fajokeri, If yoa want tha beat Is
tba aoarket,
Buy at WATSON'S,
where yoa ran (at Plpei d Pipe Futurra,
If yoa wont lo (ret elear (if your itempt.
Coma lo VATS0S S.
If yoa want to a'aod a few boar, of an eranirg
with yoar friondi, eomo to WATfOS'8 old
atantt, a'oera yoo ran orark nati and aat Jokei
a:il o'eloek, p ai. April II. 1.T0.
ORGANS &. PIANOS.
ESTY'S AND MASON d HAMLIN'S,
roa ali bt
8. 1. HAVES, Corwenerillo. Pa.
KOSS McrHEESON,
" EKI'S ennilanlly on band aad for aa'e, Ereik
V "!. aueh aa
BKKF, VEAL, Ml'TTOX, Ac,
FrfS Fih, an-, a!I Vrertablrt In traaon ;
Cannad Fmita, Putter. Lard. if., which the will
aril at thr InwrM ira'-fct pri
Cah r.,l fi.r l Al I 1.1 1:1 TTVV. a.
ltmm on Market Mr., nppoaita lha Conrt
iiouaa, irarnrid, I a. aprf' 71)
rULLEETON'S
firt'T i II I nr irrrnrMiiiri
imai i cv iit.r:.L.Miiit.Al
SALOON,
la Loary'a Kcw Pnil Mnj, ffo-merly oeeupiad hy
Mr. Mrt.ancliev.l
FECOMl ST., ( Lr.Alil lEI.il, PA.
rOXTAXTI.Y otihan.lafn. eeleetionof CAN
' l'IK. M!, lit. MIS, TnlU'VO, e.
Al-o, HiKSII CflKliS rrxeire4 daily, and
erreU lit, to mil the tn.te. ot niPl.imcrv
Ill I 1.1 4ltl M tl.(H)on eeeonrlilnry.
nprr, .: it . it. n i,ii:rthN.
"I -VIXMOI.l'l l I
1 I 1 he re par wrrOiip heretofore etl.tire,
la.en ll.e an trr.irr.fii in Ihe l-Tn tre hn.inee. in
Bra.ll town.lMp. wa rlia.olved tv w-utu.tron.ent
on the .10th ilai of Noreoiher, Isf.u. The tv.k.
and aeoit"t ot lle firm are In the hand, of Jaeob
llaherlinK far aeltlement.
j a m iinirtu ivn
Alii: All A XI III l:n:t.IN'0.
cilAP,l.- M xsrii.
Jeff.reon Line, Marrh :t, l:ti 4p.t.
D
t(H.l Tll 1
Th. t - i , f ...
ennc !' ne. In ( le.rnelj, ..
on the Itl. ol'
rlip...le.l t,v milteal eon.eot. TSe
: h..,.k.
of Ihe late drrn are now in thr hn t ef 1. '
II V..H-.. r .....
iw eenieni aan eeleet,.
raSe tt
i'. rt ii i i uiiov
yiiiJatlfl)lil;t Vrtirrtisf mcuts.
TV ISAAC K. STAUrTEIl,
10 WAKHIS & JEW ELK Y.
aP" No. 18 Xoitli K-ai il Street,
Corner of (Jua.ry rlllLAI.r.l.l'HIA.
Ai rtmenl of Waleliep, Jewelry, Silor and
Plated Ware annlantly on Iai, I.
10 t.nii in( ol Hatiliia at,! Jmtliy promptly
attemi. J t. J.z ly
B. jillTliian. - O. Kitn.ig-r. II. f-.loenaaa.
S. SILBERMAN & CO.,
IHI'OnTEfi!. A?(f JOl.Bf.Rtt OT
FANCY GOODS, PIPES
NOTIONS, iC,
13 .Vorth fourth Street,
mJ1i IMIIl.ADII .Pill 1. ly-pl
T. C. MYERS,
WITH
wa-. w. rim - ' -
WM. W. PAUL & CO.,
WIIOUSALK
ItOOT AND N1IOU
nt it uu or us:,
853 Market kt. KM Commaera SL bora Siltb,.
oiyt Pllil.ADELPHrA. ly
J. OLL0ltH ' tawlTv-
HOLXOWBUSH & CAREY.
IJOOK SELLERS,
Blank Book Manufacturers,
AND STA'liOKKWB,
21S .Jlarket St., Philadelphia.
Pper Flour Sackl and Haiti. Foalaeip,
letter, hole, Wrappiag, Curtaiu and Wall
Papera. feb24 ly.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 ikiulh Third Htrect, Philadelphia,
n.i.riii:its,
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Application by mail will reecive prompt attea
tioo, aod all information cbeerfuily furnilhed.
Ordara aoheited. aprll-tf
BENSON, CAMPBELL 4- Co.,
Ko. 17 K. Fifth EL and 424 Commerta,
pnlLAI'ELPHIA, Ti,
WHOLESALE GHOCERS,
And Commission Merchants,
rui thi aati or
Wool, fltnaex. Far Bkini, Paattien, l.eatber,
Fiai Head, lined fro ill, Clorar Seed, KaoU,
Dear hkini. Iiuttar, lleeiwal, Sbeep
fkina, KpTlfa, A -, Aa.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Weekly Priea ewrrant forwarded aa reanaat.
Jona u. 16g Jjrpd
Hcrrlunt Uailors.
II. BRIDGE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Store one door eaei of Clearfield Huaaa,
Market Mrect, t lrarlield. Pa.
KEEPS on band a full aiaorttnente af Can!'
Fornifhirtff Omidi. nch at rfairta, Lints
and V oolen l oderrhtrtJ, lrawer and harka,
Nerk tiea, pockol Hn.lkerrhicf, Giovci, Uatt,
I'mbrt-llaa, Ac, In froat Tarietj. Of Place
tiooda he keeja the
Best Cloths of all "Shades and Colors,"
Purb aa It lark lockin of tbe Terj Keat asakr;
Fancy CeaiBicre, in areU rariety. alc. Free k
Coatir;. Itearcr, Pilot, Cbirrhilia, ad Frien't
overcoat injf. All of whirh will be a!d cheap fr
Cah. and wade np according to the latent etjlta
by espenenced workmen.
Ato, Atrent for Clearfield eonnte for I. al.
Slneer A Co'e. celebrated cewioe: Michinee.
how. 1, lhfti-tf. il. I KllM.K.
. JV 1 i -
i'duratiottal.
MI33 E. S. SWAN'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
cLEAr.riELr, ia.
THE SPRING TKRM of twantr-twa waakl,
will cooimenw ou Uondnv, Feb 21, lf7.
A Primary d-parimptit ar ill be ad'.lrd ta tha
School this fali : for whirh I he mict of a rotn
petent intrc tdr hava hofn rnfafii And aa
rflort will W ajtartM. to ran der ttua d(jartBiai
aitractiTa and mrtructivr.
THiMS OF TVITIOX.
Rfadinp, OrthopniphT, Writinc, Ot-jaat Lea
rx, prituarr Ar.ttitnt tie and i'mnarT
tifocaphT, prT halt trrta, of atTcw
wrki.)...; . $i
Iltftnrr, Local and dreenptira tteorraphv
with Map lirawmt, 4ratBttiar, Kaatal
amlWritirD Anthmctte 19
Aliffhra and thf Srirnwa I !
Inatrarti'B ia tDatmmantal music 19 J
nil paint. tig 1J f
Wai work I Ca
For fu't parlirularv aand for L'irculai.
CJrarfirld, Aug. lj, lsfikt-pd.
dY ARF1 ELDACADE!IY.
Rev. P. L Harrison. A. M., Principalt
rMZ FOURTH SCSFI0KartaarHat;baw
X hitir rear of thii loatitattoi will eoauaaa
on Mo.'IAX, tbt Z.-th day of April.
Pupili ran eutar at mny tiota. Tbaj will ka
eharjed with taitiun fro thi Unit tht; tuttr ta
tbacioaa af the SaMion.
1 h tourar of inatractioB n,brarM Trjr thit-f
included In B tbomuh, practical and tc?-m
plihad duaattoa fur both afiaa,
Tbt principal, having had tht adrantajr f
xarb txprioca la hit pro fr a ion, araa M-
I ranta and pianiana that bti antir ability aad
1 aner?. will ha darntad to the moral and naa-
tal Uaininf of tha youth piacrd nt1fr hi ebarct.
ll-LKMN W K IIUIV
0rtlioprthr. Raadinjt, Wr'niag, and Priatfy
Aritbnatir, par &ralutt (Ii wab , $) Ot
Gramaiar, Ofograpby, AtilbmcWt, aai .
History . . - - . M
A Iff bra . Oaonttrr, TrironoaatrT, Mm-'
taration. 8arrriar. Pbiloanphy, Plivti
)ofT. i'htwiatrT, boob Kttptn, Botanj
and PhTxtral Ucopntphy - . .
Latin, t.retk and trrarb, wtth any of tbt
abort Ilraarbaa .... f ij M
!'' Piano (AO laaona . . . f
jfcNa dfdactton wilt b twadt for abfr,
-fcr further partiralarf Inqoira of
Rar. P. L. HARUISON. A M.f
Tth. 3. U70 If. Priaripal.
ri
ryo TIIK Wor.KINfl CLASS W, new
X prvparod to furnish all elaaaat with tonatant
ru.pK vtncnt at home, the whoie of the time or far
the rnr momenta. Puiinaa nrw, lifhl and pro.
fiut-ta. Peraonf of either ars, eatilr earn fram )a.
to fT per rtrmnf. and a prf-porttut.nl tun T de
Tottr.: thrir a h"lr time U tht tuinr. Povad
CuU ram nt-at-lt a arurti aa am. That all wba
ae t hi nntica mai ar-nd thrir ad.lrat. and trm tht
bunnff, nt n ukt tl.ir- niipara'i-lcd r.firr: X
a are not wHl aat rtir-l. a r w .11 trr.ti 1 U par (-r
lha troiitilr ot writinc- I ull partiriiir.ru. a ra.ya-
hla aample, wn"h wilt d'i tr (xininirni1 aori aa,
' nd r' 'T ol T" li fVaoi
onr of tit larrt and irt titun'r n-apri r pab-Iihf-ii-ell
tu nt trr l mail, f'fa.irr, ii want
permanent, profitai le work, addreaa fc. (All IK
A Hi., Avtutt. Mina. 1 3 $m
" '
i DAVID YOUNG
StoRP-funcr mid SlcI.Milson
AI T ILL aieeatr all work In Ma line at eid.
11 arate pnera and In HHl-lLA.'j tlyia.
Architectural Omrouents
Tn ALL FTVI.FS. Pteno Pree.inir of arary
ile.eni'lt.n. and alt kie.t. wf aiaioa work eaa-
) traeted f..r in orowtnf tbe eonnry. Anr r'eaora
'wt.hinf to hava re.neetohie aia.on work and
Itone retting dote, will find it tn their Intere.t
i to eall anon Baa 1 would al'n Ir'tim Ihe nub
ile thai I ean deliver anr quantity or rlaia cf
rtona de.tred, aa I am the owner of a
FITST-CLASS STOXH xJUAEUY.
Oiden for work ran be a.t t...ed to
iAX 1 1 YHI'VO.
arrj.T Clrarlleld Pa.
WATI'II''. UTI.XTlnXI
I'S. hi ler.t.'m.l Vninf epwted o new
mi ! u. I t. i. the rirer t-ank et lloroa
j .r l'..:n(. . fn.l'f tlie Xlo.hanron. ard ha.mf
n"vMe.i tri.r Inrre m' l.i eo that rarti t"ae laed
wilt. rie. wovM r:ill t.e attenri.-in of Hale'aj.a
to Ihe aui.n'.r. of thi. r-.mt for trr ar eHe.
a d.l '. rue fr-m alu.ee. The KM. will ha eneeed
wuli a h.irt it ai h.n I. ard the bar w.ll euro'iad
wttb rhoiee liqaera.
WI1 LIAU CBAfl
. n. u.rniiRsoN.
I .nV.ee. Virab t i' l