- - garrtu'art, A Slttivart. sTcIktt & schryverT DIALRHI 111 HARDWARE, and nanufaetureri of Tln.Coppcr & Sheet Iron Ware, Bttoad Bum), CLEARFIELD. PA. Harlag largely lnereeiel our itoek of nard. are, welnTlUtho public to .inmlnl our itock nnd prlool. Oarptnteri end ptnoni who contemplate build ing will do will to oiuolno our TOOLS ft BDILDIHO HARDWAHK, which ! new ind of tbo but mnaufaoturt, and III bt told low for tub. NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, GLUE, LOCKS, LATCHES, HINGES, SCREWS AH kfndi of Bench Planet, Pnwi, Chtioli, Bqwrea, Uamraert, Hatched, fiambi and mtbii, Mortiaed k Thumb Quagei, IJevela, Vttef A Ituu, Wood anil Iron llntiffh Herewi, and the beat Boring Machine in the market. t 1.1 a o:-i- POCKET CUTLKRY, A. j i4(7fifa Ar Burnett's Iron Corn Shelter, warranted. Alio, agenta for Rlcharda' tiOTHIC Vl.VB TOPH, which effectually oure Smoky Fluei. Farmer' Implement! and Garden Tooli of ttery dcecription. A large rnrlety of COOK STOVES, . which we warrant t girt atttfeetion. Portable Amir" mud furnace. Roofing, Spoiling and Job Work dons on reasonable terma. AH ordera will receive prompt etttntitn. Juoe ll, 187a. poweix1iorgan; . aiu.ni HARDWARE, Alio, Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. CLIAlf IILD, PA. FARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kind! for talo by ' POWELL MOROAW. R AILUOAD WIIEELB ARROWS for f alo by POWELL A MORQAN. QIL, PAINT, PUTTY, GLASS Nalli, ato., for ial bj POWRLL A MORGAN. II ARN ESS TRIMMINGS 4 SHOE Fladloft, for lala bj ' ' POWELL A M0ROAN. Q.UNS, PISTOLS SWORD CANES Por lalt b7 POWELL A MORdAN. gTOYES, OF ALL SORTS AND Sim, for lalt bj POWELL A MOIIOAN TRON I IRON I IKON I IRON I x For aalt by POWELL A HORQAN. II ORSR SnOES k HORSE SHOE NAILS, for lalt by POWELL A MORGAN. pULLEY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES And boat Manafaatart, for fait by POWELL A MORGAN. THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE L BOXES, for ull by POWELL t MOROAN. BIGLER, YOUNG & REED, (Suwetiori to Boyaton A Young,) FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS Uanufaotartri of .PORTABLE & STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES Oom.r pf Toarth and Pint Stratta, CLEARFIELD, PA. HAVINO tngaKitd In tht manafaotart of Drat otaat MACHINERY, wt mpoetfully lafona ht pabllt that waart now pnparad to fill all ordtra at obaaply and ai promptly aa oan bo dont In any of tbt olti.i. Wt nanafaelart and deal la Malay and Circular Saw-Milli Iltad Blookl, Watar Whaola, Bhafllng Palltyl, fllltord'l Injattor, Staua Oaagta, Blean Wklitlaa, Ollara, Tallow Cipa, Oil Capa, Oaofi Ctoka, Air Cackl, (lloba Valrta, Chook Valyaa, wroafbt Iron Plpat, Staan Pnmpl, Boiler Feed Poaipi, Anti Frlotloa Matraa, Soap Stone Parking, Gam Pack ing, and all klnda of MILL WORK) togttbtr wltk Plowi, Slid Solaa, COOK AND PA RLOR STO FKS, and other CASTINGS of all klnda. ay-Orden aollolttd and (Mad at tity prloat All letteri tf Inquiry with roftraaot tt taathlaary of oar mannfaetnre promptly amwarad, by addrea Ing ai at Claarneld, Pa. jaal'U-tf BII1LKR, YOUNG A RKED. READING FOR ALL! I BOOKS A STATIONERY. Market nit.,'lrernld,(at tht PoatOIBrt.) Til S anderaigaed boga loara tt aaaoaaea tt tka eltletaa of Cltarlald aad tlolalty.taat ne np a room aaa aaa jaal ratarnad fraaa tht ally with a largt aaataalaf reading Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Aeeoaat and Paia Booka of tTary da vripiiiinf ipiH. BDveiopoi, rranaa praaaaa andplalal Paal aad Paatlla Blaak, Legal Paptra, Daada, Mortgagee Jadgaiaat, liaaap. tloa and Promlaiory aotoa Wblu aad Pareb ant Brief, Legal Cap, Rooord Cap, and BUI Cap, Bbttt, Maila for either Plaat, Flaw tr Vltlla toaetaatly ta aaaa. Aay btokl or autloaory deelrad that I may aot kavt on hand, will bt tr. trdtrtd by Irti tiprtaa, aad told at wboltaalt tr retail to tail eaatomert. i win alee nttp ptrlodltal Iltaratara, lata aj Magaalaat, fiawi papon, At. P. A. OA U LIN. Oltarleld May T, lSM-tf J. II. M'MURRAY WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY ARTICLE Of MRKCHANDlhR AT THE VERY LOWEST I'RICR. COMB AND BKK. (I:l:71yi) NEW WASHINGTON. J)rg tiotdn, Crorrrirf, U. j. r. wtuvan,., w. w. urn. WEAVER Sfc BI2TT8 OLEAKK1EL1), PA., An of .ring, tt tbo old liana of 0. L. Raid A Co. tholr atooh of goodl, aoaalatlnf of DRY - GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS 8110KB, HATS A CAP8, HARDWARE, QURENSWARB, FLOUR, TEED, SALT, 4o., Ao,, At tbo noil reaaonaU. ntoi for CASH or la aiobange for Square Timber,. Boards, Sbiiiglei ,; ; OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' ' 5 aT-Adraaoel mad. U thou angaged U gat tln oat iquare Umber 01 tat Boil adraatagtta, terma. pdlljaau TAANIEL- GOODLANDER, HITHKR8BII11U, PA., f. ' ; Dealtr la DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERT 4 GliOVES, ? HAT9 4 CAPS and BOOTS SHOKS, Tobaeoo, flroeeriee and Fieh, Kalli, Hardware, Queeniware anu uieasware, en ana Jtoyi Clothing,, Dreg, Paint, Oil, bVhool Book i, 4 a large lot of Patent Mediulnea, Candle, Kuta A Dried FrnlU, Cheeae and Creek era, Rook and Rifle Powder, Flour, Grain and Potatoes, . Clow and Timothy Seed, Sole Leather, Moroeeoa, Linlnge, Binding! and Thread, Hhoemaaerr tooii anu Shot Finding!. No greater variety of good! in any itora la tat ooonty. All fur ealt Ttry low for cah or eountrj proiiuo at tbe Lneap corner, jttay i, io. The Bell's Bun Woolen Factory, Penn towmhip, Clearfield Co., Fa. HUMMED ) II T I 0T ROT BURNED UPI The aabierlbera have, at great pen a, rebuilt aeighborhuod neoeaiity, in the ereetioa of a trtt elaaa Woolea lfanafaotorT.with all the modem Improvement, attached, and are prepared to make all kinda of Clotha, Caeaimeree. Satinetta, B lea ked, Flannela, Ac Plenty of gooda oa band to aopply all our old and a thooaand atw enatomeri. manm we aak to oone ana eiamine ur ewa, The buitneaa of CARDINO AND FULLINO wilt rtweive our eaneetal attentloa. Proper arrangemenU will be made to receive and deliver Wool, to aiilt eaetomera. Ail wora warrnnioa ana done udob the aorteet aotleo, and bv atriet attea- tioa to bualneai we hope to reaiii a liberal ehara oi pubiio patronage. 1O.IMJ0 POUNDS WOOL WANTED! We will pay the htgheet market price for Woo and cell onr manufactured guoda ae low aa ilmilar gooda oan be bought ia the eoanty, and whenever we tail to render reasonable aauaiaeuou we ean alwaya be found at home ready to make proper eiplanatloa, either ta pertoa or ty letter. JAMBS J0HN80N A 80NB, prlltntf Bower P. 0. LEATHER BREAST-STRAPS BUPERHEDKD BY COVERT'fJ PATENT METALLIC BREAST HOLD-BACK Madeoftbe beat Mallea. ble Iron, aad la attached to the llamea by tbe beat Bnap ever Invented. U la eaally and quickly put on, and prevent the whipping of tbe horeee by the pole, hot liable to get out of repair. Will laat for years. All wo aak ia a fair trial, to eonvlnee all partiea ui lng them that they are unattrpaeaed la value for tbo purpoaa for which they are Intended. HACKKTT 4 BCIIRYVER. Clearfleld, April 14, 1874. MARBLE AM) ST0E YARD Mrs. S. S. LIDDKLL, Harlng tngagtd la tbt Marhlt baalntaa, dtriraa to inform htr frtanda aad tba pabllt that aha hai bow and will ktep toeataatly ta band a largt aad wall aektted atoak of ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLE, aad la prepared to furaieh to ordtr TOMBSTONES, BOX AND CRADLE TOMBS, MONUMENTS, Carba aad Poata for Ctmattry Lota, Window Billa and Capa, alto, BUREAU, TABLE AND WASH STAND TOPS, Ao., Ae. feft. Yard oa Road atratt, Bear the R. R. Dapot, uiaaraelil, ra. Ja7,7B JERRA COHA STANDING VASES, HANGING VASES, Stove Lining and Fire Brick, kept toaatantly oa aaad. . STQE AD EARTHED-WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I CROCKS! POTSI CROCKS Plaher'a Patant Airtight Btlf.BcaUBf rrwia alalia i ritttrr rknrkii i,l, iu. OREAM CROCKS, MILK CROCKS, Afl l.K. BUTTKR CROCKB, FLOWER POTS, 1'IE DISHES, BTKW POTS, And a great many tthtr tnlnga too aamtroaa 1 1 .. I.- L.J FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S STONE - WARE POTTERY, CorBar of Cherry anl Third Btreeta, CLKAKFIKLU, FA. aegt T. A. FLECK & CO., Hare tow e haad. aad are dallv reelvlna ad dltlona thereto, a large aad troll (elected ateok. aat rretb from Uie maBaiaetaren, ef Droit Ooodi, Dry Oeeda, Bllka, 11 U, Bonnet Uld ldadlea' Uapa, Hhawla, waterproora, La diea' Fur Cap!, Hair Good!, Qenta' Far aiihing Gooda, flbtrte, Gloree, Hoae, Oreralla, Ltmbermea'a Flanaelj Ladiea' Underwear. Cnffa, Collara, Handkerchief. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND WHIT1 DRB8SKS, f.rn. anrl 0...nm ll.l.a.AM ..... down, Ntefklnge, of every alio, vaHei aad eelorr Notiona, Trlmmltga aad Faaey Ueoda, i almeet euaieee variety. N. R.-WK BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH. decltf Down I Down 1 1 THE LAST ARRIVAL AND OF C0UR8I Till CHEAPEST! k Procltmation against High Prices VaTB art aow ontalng aa a lit of tbo beat aad TV moat eeaaonabla Onode aad Want trtr tgertd la Cel. market, and at rioee that remtad tne nf the good old dara of eboaa thinga. Tnott who look faith apoa tale poiat, tr deem tar aitt gattoat taptrflaoaa, aoad bat CJLL JIT 01' ft MTOHS, Corner Frtat aad Market Mmta, Whert tbay taa aat, tool, boat and kaow for them aetrea. Ta fclly aadaretaad warn are eatep good, till matt he doat. Wt dt aot dttm It toeeeaarr tt taamaratt aad rtamiaa tar aaotk. It ll eawagb for at It I lata thai We nave ETerrthing that ii Needed aad toanmed la tall market, aad at .rum thai aetnalek both aid aadyoang. dtaM JOrJhPB SHAW A BOH. REPUBLICAN. CLEAR FIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY MORN1NO. AUOllBt 4, lill. WIIHINO. . . ar Jtaa a. ma. t Of all amaaamaala for the mlad, From logit dowa to Baking, There lint oat that yoa aaa dad Bo Tory ohtap aa wlahtag ;M A Ttry aatlot dlvaralaa, tut, If wt hat righlly aet II, And not, aa wt are apt to do, Portar! II aad abaat It. I wl.h a tommoa with, Indeed ( My puna waa lomewhat fatter, That I might obter tka ohlld of aaad, ' Aad aot my pride to Batter! That I might make Oppraaalta rttL A a only gold eaa meat It, And brink tht Tyrant ! rod of atml, Aa only gold eaa break It, wlih that aympatby and Lori ' ; ; Aad artry bumaa paa.loa, That haa Ita trlgla abore, Would tune and keep la faehloa That Htora, aad Jaaltaay, aad Hall, Aad ovary beae emotion, Wert burled Bfty falhome deep . .. ' . Beneath tbt war., of aoeaa 1 I wl.h that frlanda wart alwayi Iraa And motivai alwaya paia ; . I wi.k the gaod were aot eu few, I wl.h Iba bad war fawari -, I wlab that pereuaa aa'ar fargot To head Ihtir pluua tMehing t, . ,- I wlih that praetltlai waa aot , So different from proaobiog ! 1 wiak that model worth might ba Appralaed with tralh aad oaadorf ' I with that inaooeaot ware frtt From traaohary aad .lander t I wieh that maa their ruwa would mlad, That womeu ne'er wer. ruvvre I with Ibal wlrai were alwaya ein.L And hu.bandi alwaya lovara ! TUB MOUNTAIN MEAPOW MAS8ACKK. Tho New York Sun aiv ' Tbo trial of John 1). Loo in Boavor, Utah, for participation in the Mountain Meadow miiwacro of 1H57, promiBca to have one good roHiilt, if no other. The judicial invee.tijration will afford the pconlo an o)M)rtunity to li'arn from autliontic U'Ktlmony tne trtio niBiory oi uiui rn voltinir outrano. The tragedy occnrml at a time of great excilemeiit in L tun. iirifrnam Younu wan then Governor of tho Ter ritory, ana iiKowwe oupennionuenv oi Indian Attaint, having received hi ap pointment to those ofllees fnim Preiti dent Fillmoro, though Alfred Ctimtninr, with a commiiwion in his pocket from Prmidont Buchanan, was on his way to BtiporKede him an Governor, accom panied by a military force of about three thousand men, under the com mand of Col.'Alhort Hiilnoy Johnson, to enforce his claims. There had been great turbulence in I'tttli ; numerous outrage on . emigrants by persons in the guise of Indiuns had been ascribed to tho Mormons; and tho Gentile Judges of tbo Federal courts had all left the Territory, which in fact was in a state ot rebellion. Tbe quoation ot armed resistance to tho troops was seriously discussed, though subsequent ly this idea was abandoned. Dnring this poriod of excitement, namely, in August, 1867, a large train of emigrants on their way to California reached Salt Lake City. It was tho finest train that had ever attempted the overland route. Several elegant carriages were among tho vehicle, for tho accommodation ol ladiea of tho party, and thero were many women and children in the train. It is said that the finest of these carriages was for veara afterward used by a family of Mormons. After laying in their supplies in oau ijhkd Vliy, una parvy proceeded toward California, ana that was the last that was known of thorn for a long time. It was fully a year before any of thoir mewls received Uie least intimation of their fate. Three hundred miles from Stilt Lake, on the road to Los Angelas, California, is a meadow five miles in length by one in breadth, with a very fine spring at ono ond, affording an excellent camp ing ground. Hero tbo emigrant party encamped in onler to recruit thoir stock before entering upon what was then called the Great Ilesort, and bora, in the month of September, tho massacre took place. According to tho commonly accepted story of tho slaughter, the emigrants were attacked wbilo encamped by In dians, who had boon sat upoa thorn by Mormons, and by Mormons disguised as Indians, and ten or twelve men were killed before any one understood that thoy were in dungor. The re mainder of the party at once seined their arms, intrenched themselves be hind their wagons, and prepared for a determined resistance. Por a week, with their women and children lying in the trenches they had dug, the emi grants maintained their position, and kept their enemies at bay. Then the Mormons resolved on strategy. The firing by tbe Indians ceased, and tho oesicgcu party, iooxing up mo rooau ow, saw a wagon full of wuito men cominir toward- them. ' These men proved to be John I). Lee and other Mormon dignitaries, who offered to mediate with tho Indians. As tho Mormons and Indians were known to be on good terms, the oiler was gladly accepted, and after Lee and bis associ ates had conferred with the attacking party of savages, it was agreed that the emigrants should surrender thoir arms and other property, ami return by the road thoy came. The Mormons on thoir part promised to guard and protect the party until they should reach tho settlements. Having given up their arms, tho emigrants leit their wagons and stock and started northward on foot The women and children were in front, tho men followed, and in the roar was a guard of forty Mormons. Hardly had this sorrowful procession slartod on its way when fire was poured into them from an ambush, followed by an at tack: irom tne aorrnons in tne rear, and in a few minutes one hundred and twenty men, women, and children lay slaughtered upon tba ground. Seven teen of the youngest children wore saved and adopted by Mormon families, and it is said that throe men escaped immediate death. But one of these waa afterward murdored by the Indi ans ; another starved to death.' and the third was killed upon the Colorado, though by whom it w not known. The evidenco produced in the pend ing trial all goes to show that this ao oount of the massacre is substantially correct Philip K. Smith, on of tbe defendants, who was a Mormon Bishop at the time of the massacre, appeared as State's evidence, and gave a full description of the slaughter with all its horrible details, as well as an account of the deliberations among tbe Mor mon leaders which preceded the butch ery, in which, against his will as he says, he waa forced to participate. 1 he massacre was resolved upon by Mormon bishops and councillors, Loo and W. It. Dame being among the most conspicuous in planning; and exe cuting Ui cruris. i ns description which Smith gives of tbe slaughter luiiy eonnrms all that lias iieretotore been reported of it. barbarous charac ter. !) t While the goneral facta of the Moun tain Meadow massacre have long been admitted, it has been contended by the Mormons and their defenders that ii rig- ham Young knew nothing about it: while on the othor hand, it has boon vehemently assorted that it was ac complished by his expresajcommand. ll is certain that a large portion of the Mormons living in the Territory at the time or the murders were greatly hocked when they became known, and tbe general Impression among un prejudiced persons has baen that tbe act waa committed without the knowl edge of Young, who, it was thought, was certainly too shrewd a man to THE ootintenaneo such 'atrocious treachery ami cruelly to innocent women and children. The evidence nl'Sinilli, how ever, it it is to bo credited, proves that Itrighnnr V011113 wits at least an ae eoasory alter tho ikek, for ha ilMinctly swears that in company with Leo and another man, ho culled on Young in Halt Lako Citv, Leo having previously reported the facts in full, and received from him Instructions as to the disposi tion of the property captured from tho murdered emigrants, and at tho same time a wurniug against talking about tho atluir, even among themselves. In 18.19, Jutlgo Cradlclinitgh, a Fed- oral judge appointed by lluchiiiiun, at tempted to bring tlm porpuirators 01 this horrible crime to justico, but failed. It is doublet) whether the present trial will result in the conviction of Leu anil his associates, since oiuht of tho jurors are Mormons; whiio it is said that some 01 mem are near rciauvos of persons who are deeply implicated in tho murders.- - , $ KAN T ANDTUH1ND1A NS. It ia now omnifont that the Sioux chietsworo taken to Washington solely for tho promotion of a stupendous job. Thoy wore nut oven permitted to rocito to tho President tho grievan ces of which they Justly and bitterly compliiihod. When they iippenled to him lor juslioo, ne stormy reitiseu to listen to their petitions, and instead of showing any williugness to redress anoir injuries, nu guvu iiient to uimur stund that they must submit to the requirements of thoir oppressors with out murmur. Not only this, but ho further told them that they must give up the homos secured to them by sol emn treaty, and move into a country which they know nothing about. This was tho marrow of the Presi dent's cold and hnrsh K'eoli to Iteil Cloud, Hiottel Tail, and other cliiels, who hud boon deluded with Uie hope that they were at lust to have a fair bearintr in his presence, and a long sought opportunity to tell of their wrongs. That expectation was rudely dismissed at the outset, whuu bo told thorn, "I oxpect 110 reply on your part ; and in tho end, when he coolly turned them over to tho Secretary of tho Interior and tho Commissioner of Indian AITuirs, in whom they have no faith. Threatened with tho power of the (iovornmont on 0110 hniid and with starvation on the othor, tbe poor In nians have no alternative Ml them but submission to this edict, by which it is intended to rob thorn of lunds long coveted by tho plunderers who infest the White House. The schenio was invented by Mr. Delano as a means of getting HNtscssion of . a rich territory, about tho value of which ho und others interested wilh bim.have tho most accurate information. In every aspect this is a scuntlulotts job, mucin more glaring and offensive by the rrosnionts complicity ami sup port His son, Fred Grant, and a chosen set of companions, are now on their way to tho llluck Hills, Jacked by every facility which the Govern ment can bestow, to select tho choicest lands in advance ' of a now treaty opening them to settlement. Meantime, tho army is to keep out in truilem, whom tho gold fever is al ready attracting by thousand, under pretence of protecting tbe rights of the Indians. Vi hen everything is ut in shapo Fred Grant is to resign lis commission in the army ; and then, as a private citizen, with tho In terior Department to sustain his pre emptions, tho best of tho Black 11 ills country will pass into the hands of a King, which has been in process of or ganization for tho last two years. And this is one of tho reasons why Delano has been upheld so persistently by tho President, 111 spite of the proofs ol his corruption and the demand of tho conntry lor his summary dismissal. He is the pivot upon which this sana tion has turned, and bis aid, therefore, is necessary to th.i consummation hy which great fortunes are to' lie ac quired by abuso of ofllcial trusts. Thero is eno admission in the Presi dent's speech, the effect of which lie and his advisers did not foresee, when using it as an argument to coerce the Sioux chiefs into obedienco, hy threat ening them with starvation. He said : "Fly tbe traaly f 18SS tlothing waa guaran teed to yoa for aerea yeara, and provl.iona only for Svo yeere. Ta. iwel oirra to ya for (Aa lo.t rwa gran Aa. mttn a gralet'fy OS fa wart of Vom- Now, although Congress has many sins to answer for, this is not one of them for which it can bo held to a strict account Tho appropriations made for tho support of tltoso Indians rested upon estimates aent to Con gress by the President himself, and furnished to him by tho Secretary of the Interior. Thoy are presumed to be mado in compliance with treaty stipulation. If not, a fraud was per petrated on Congress by tho Interior Department, in asking Sir this money for the last two years, when accord ing to the President's statement not a dollar of it was legally due. Several millions of dollars were thus obtained, not for tho benefit ot the Indians, but for tho profit of the Iting of which the Secrotnry of tho Interior and tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs aro conspicuous member, and tho Measur er llnlieock Its worthy representative at tho White House. Wo have at last reached tho bottom of tbe peace policy, which was a fraud from the beginning, and soon discov ered to be such by the distinguished Commissioners who wcro entrapped into his support by fulso and decep tive professions. Self-respect com pelled them to resign in a body, when they found Delano and bis associates the pillars of a corrupt combination organized to cheat tho Indians and the Treasury at the sumo time. During Mr. Lincoln's administra tion tho Indian sorvice cost IHlOltl, 798.92, from 1HC1 to 18V5, inclusive. During the last five years of Grant, from 1870 to 1874, inclusive, It cost 132,540,831.38, with a far loss number of Indians to food and clotho. Tho difference of expenditure between tbo two, 116,506,032, represents the amount stolen by the Iting and its confederates, or about 13500,0011 in round numbers every year. No won der they grow rich fast at Washing ton, and that Grant, Delano, Habcock, Bobcson, and the whole crowd who went thoro poor in 1869, aro now citod as millionaires and can splurgo liko shoddy princes. N. Y. San. It is an old saying, that "charity I lo gins at home, nut this is no reason that it should not go abroad. A man should live with tho world as a citizen of tho world ; he may have a prefer ence for tho particular quarter, street, or squaro, or even alley, in which he lives, but he should havo a generous leoling lor tho wclluro or the whole. Our hearts are at least briuht ami brimful of lovo In the one hour of mooting, and in tho other hour when wo part, inconsolable ; oven as all tbo stars appear milder, larger, and more lovoly at their rising and setting, than whon they wore over our heads. A perverse follow may stumblo and knock his nose against the ground a hundred times a day. and vet be more obstinate and assured than before, as if he supposed that, liko the ancient Sons M the earth, lie acquired new strength from each fall. There are those who shrink from making a beginning in religious life because they conceive that thev lack the ability to pursue It 1 If we waited nntil it was perfectly convenient, half of the good actions of 1110 would nover be accomplished. ANARCHY w. DEMOVUACY. I The polilicul contest which is now going on in tliis country, ami which must eulmiiiuto In the groat buttle to bo loiigkt in '70, is one on which liu American people have their nllstukcd. I It is a fight between anitrchists com-! miuidotj hy General limnt, Baudili Sheridan, Landau Williams, i1. ill, nguliist tho people, who are simply flghtlng to wrest the power 1V0111 the tew and restore it to those from whom it hits been lull ou by violcuco und sI'iimiiI. This struggle has been fore been for years by the sagacious those who understood any purl of the ori ginal iniicliinory of our government unit tho history of nations. It is u well-known fuel that the principles up on which this Government was found ed have been utterly ignored by the party now in power. Tho attempt has been made to wipe out Statu lint's und place all tho power inn centralised government, such as was advocated y Alexander Hamilton anil other statesmen of his day. Tho people op posed it then, anil tliey oppose it now. f bey want a government 111 which the supreme power is in the hands of the people, and directly exercised hy them ; a system of representation and dele gation of powers; a constitutional and representative government, a repuimc. Thiii is Democracy, ami any form of government lulling to guuruutoo those rights, privileges, uud linmuilios can not bo otherwise than condemned by the iicople. This centralizing tendency wits suc cessfully opposed by tho people until within twenty-five yours past, and since that time it has boon gradually caiiiinir around. When tho. Kepubli- cuii purty went Into power it scorns lllUt eeilllltlixnittuil nh ohu ui ivr main aims. Wo do not mean to charge that all Republicans holiero in the doctrine. Wo know, indeed, that a majority of tho rank ami filo of tho parly are op posed to It. Our refcronco is to the loadoin th luou who do tbo tliinkiai and manipulate and run tbe national party, 'lho leading idea now with tho centralizers ia to to nominate, and, if possible, elect General Grant a third timo to tho Presidency. If this could bo accomplished, it would bo a feat never before thought of, much less at tempted in this country. If it Is found that tho people will not stand this frightful innovation on old customs, soino other man will ho put forward, who is thoroughly pledged to the ideas entertained by the Administration party, and who is in cntiro sympathy with tho movement. Tho game cnunot he played success fully if the peoplo can lie miule In un derstand the situation, and tho inten tion und design of the conspirators. Grant ami his cohorts look iihu uni form of government us a fttiluro ; anil, indeed, for tho last seven years it lias been simply an anarchy, and they are taking advantage of liiu situation to carry out their nefarious designs. For ten years principle has been buried deep under tbe rubbish of hitter pas sion and hale that grew out of the Into war. Kvery suhterfugo known to the wily has boeu resorted to, to engender bitter leelings between the two sections of country lately at war with each other. Hut the smoke is clearing away, and the pcoplo aro be ginning to wake up and look for them selves at tho "bloody ohasm." They find that It is only a graveyard in which Federals and Confederates aro sleeping side by side, and that cut h spring tho graves, without regard to lho "blue or irrav. aro kindly cared for. Tho war is over, and appeals to passion avail nothing. During tbo dark days covering tho tlecatio through which wo have just passed, lho Democratic party has stood firmly in its lilnce, buttling against centralization, und in favor ot the liberties ol tho people. Hut for it, constitutional liberty would to day be in its irravo. and monarchists holding high carnival over its last restliig-pitteo. 1 lie long and outer straggle is now drawing to a close, and during our one hundredth year the decisive battle is to be loiight. Will the pcoplo be truo to themselves, and truo to tho pnnci pies upon which our Government waa originally lountloti 1 0 iiiiiik so.anu that our centennial year will bury Federalism ao deep that it will nover be resurrected again in a country whore tho people make any preten sion toward self-government Oahus- ville (deorgia) J-Mijle, THE (WIDEN TENET OE DE- MOCRAGY. . Hearty thanks are due to the Deni ocruU of Maine for their well-timed demand for a return to a gold circula tion. They want "a sound currency, coin 'or ita equivalent." Those soven words in tho Ohio platform would have beon like apples ol gold in pic turos of silver. It is unfortunate for the individual who is a candidate for an ofllco in tho : gilt of the people to havo anything in his past public or private career that I requires explanation or any lorm 01 apology. It is still woine in a parly when lho necessity of an explanation is devolved upon every prominent nnd active member. A party faux pus is a party misfortune. No matter how pure and honorablo the leaders and tho masses ol tho party may be, a sin- j gle blunder, a single deviation from the line of consistency, a single act of dereliction in pubiio duty, will often oxposo the party to such censuro and such ridicule as to givo its managers infinite trouble. It has been a part of tho glorious mission of tho Democrutio parly to begin and consummate a separation be tween the Government anil lho bunks of tho country. The era of this bril liant triumph is distant, hut it was so well remembered and so truly appre ciated that no party durcd to attempt a reunion of tho Government with the banks. It became the settled policy of tho country to abido by coin of the precious metals, antl by that only ns tho lawful tender in payment nf all debts, and as the sole, true, and fixed measure of values. Tbo duly of tbo Government relutivo to tho currency is to establish and maintain unilormity in tho value of coined metals, to pro toot tho pnblio against loss by counter feiting and adulterating, to afford fa cilities lor converting bullion into com, without expense to the owner ; all fur tho important purMmo of affording to the pooplo ot all mo Males an ex clusive uniform legal tender ciirono.y. Tho reason for constitutionally for bidding tho States to coin money anil to regulate the vlno thereof and for assuming that excltisivo lunction Is unite obvious. If each Slide had fur tho past ninety years coined its own money and changed its value nt pleas ure, thero would hare resulted much crude legislation ; infinite tinkering with coin, innumerable experiments in puier money, a thousand expedi ents to give the citizens of one State advantago over other Slates, a cease less confusion in luminous transactions, and a repetition in a multitude of lormi of all tho mischiefs that the monetary history of nations has re corded. Tho builders of thoconsliliitinn nev er intended to aulliortzo their Con gress to issue and circulttto Govern ment promises as money, or to prohib it the export and import of coin and bullion, or to do anything by which money should bo made acarce or plen ty. It waa no part of their great and sagacious plan to imposo uiron Con gross the duty or to give It tne power to regulate the prices of merchandise or tho values of property a power which is 00m prised in that of increas ing or lessening a luiiier circulation at will. They gave Congress its power of coining lnonoy in the same clause with tho power to fix tho standard 'of weights mid measures, both lor the sake of uniformity, both to avoid Hu morous and complex systems, but in neither case to interleio with tho vul ties to bo mcnsuii'd by their standard ruins or thoso to lie measured by their standard yard slicks, weights, and gal lon tuns. It was only through tliro necessity and in a contingency which could not litivo been foreseen that the Govern ment was forced to borrow money with which to meet tho current ex penses of tho war. It those to tlo Ibis in part by issuing bills of credit or Government notes, nscessurily irre deemable, but forced into circulation by being made a legal tender in settle ment of debts. Hut if there was over a necessity for such an issito it ceased ten years ago, during which period every possible means should have been employed to get rid of it, and of all that part of tho paper circulation which hns any connection with tbo (iovornmont. Hut tho Augean tusk lias been loll to the hands of tho her culean Democracy, uud it must begin with tho return of that party to its legitimate ascendancy. The work must be done with much cure and cir cumspection, as slowly as public iutur hIs require, but with oorluiiily aud uniformity, so that all concerned may have a reliable basis tor all their monetary calculations. New Orleant HulhiiH. A DISINTEGRATING PARTY. The past eight nionlJis have been the inoHl significant in tbo history of tho Republican party. After the gen orul defeat ot the administration in the Coligicssiouul elections, last full, it will bo remembered that the leaders of the pnrty immediately begun to pave the way to a return to power witli good intentions, antl that there was a great issue of brilliant promises touching retrenchment and reform in Congress ami in the departments, tbo apparent honesty of which oheored tho heart of the Republican patriot und led him to believe that tho new era, so much talked of, but so hope lessly hitherto, was actually dawning. Congress met, fought, nnd adjonrnod ; and when its work ciinio to ho summed up it was, of courso, discovered that tho reforms instituted could ho covor cd with a thinililo and its retrench ments curried off ill a sardine box. It was realized, too, that instead of lay ing down a sound financial policy for tho purty and placing it in a favorable light with tho South, Congress bad tietl it to a ridiculous currency act aud insulted it wilh an attempt to puss the force bill, so that at tho closo 01 tnu session 1 no surcwuor men 01 I lie party snw that, instead of gaining ground sinco their autumn reverses, thoy havo been steadily losing. Eve rything since then has simply heliKid them down the hill. We havo had revelations of fraud and conspiracy in the l'ottoflico Department, fraud und conspiracy in tbo Interior Depart ment, fraud and conspiracy in the Treasury Department, fraud and con spiracy in every office where thero was a ehunco to steal ami the opportunity to bribe. Investigations havo fairly trod on each other's heels, and while a low havo hud a just ending, the many huvo been silently ignoretl. Of very recent events which wear an ominous look for continued Kepiililiran asccn dencv. there aro llireo particular'-1 conspicuous : The revolt of tho Yico President from tiio policy of his par ty 1 tho opposition of the party to the recent acts of reconciliation with the South, nnd tho colored declaration of independence, by Fred Douglass. Tho action ol Mr. Wilson represents tho opinion of the old nnti-slnvcry, equal rights element in tho party tho cle ment which was its curly life, and is now its real backbone, not because of past issues, hut through its thorough honesty. Tho Vice President clearly pointed out lho dangers which threat ened the parly with destruction, tbo methods by which it had been led as tray, and tho menus by which its safe ty could be made possible. As Ibeso means wero chiefly Inmost v and econo my 111 the administration ol national at taint, tho party organs drowned them in a flood of insolent ridicule. As to tho oposition of tho party to late manifestations of brotherly feeling by the South, expressed, as it is, through tho columns of an organ in itself vi cious anil roriupt, it perhaps gains nn undue importance. But still the fact remains that so tar us wo have Had any oflicial utterance, it has been wholly hostilo to the policy ol recon ciliation. The Washington Rijiablicnn has not only had tho eff'rontry to dis trust tho sincerity of General Lee's brave apeal at Hunker Hill for the re-establishment of pcrlect fellowship between tbo North und South, but has boldly avowed its belief that tho lteo- pie ol the Southern States aro rebels at heart yet and deservo nothing bet tor than military rule Tho declara tion of independence for his race, as enunciated by r red .Douglass a week ago, completes those protests. In un equivocal language .Mr. Douglass urg es Ins peoplo to cut looso uliko lrom Republicans, who hnvo loved them simply for their votes, and Conserva tives, who havo been entbitterod against them bocnuso llicy havo boon tlio instrument of lieptiolican tyranny, anil having established their iudepen- deneo, to maintain it through their own resources. Tho argumont is plainly for a complete breaking away from 'tho control of tho carpet-baggers who represent tho Republican party in the South, and in favor of a Inline oxcroiso ol the bnllot that shall !o absolutely froo from Federal con tamination. Hero are evidences of Republican disintegration in three specific tonus: By tho alienation from the party of tho honest clement of which the Yico President is lho present spokesman, ot tho while vote of tho South and that nf the colored population. Tho actual loss of either in tho present hazardous condition of tho parly would ho suffi cient to elect a Democratic President in '76. TI111I the President and his Cabinet decline to recoguizo tho pro curious ptwition which tho lutrty occu pies, and hold obstinately to tho belief that the administration bus still a ma jority following, may be the result of ignorance or imhllerenco; but what they reftiso to see, thousands of Re publicans view wilh constantly iu crensing alarm, llopclesssly divided upon tho questions of tho tariff and currency, there is not a single live is sue upon which to make a Presiden tial fight while their opponents have n sulllcicnt platform in their demands for nn honest and economical admin istration of the national government The situation is anomalous in lho his tory of lho Republican party, and un less a miracle should bo wrought out in tho re-orgnnizitlion of every de partment, tho Cabinet, and tho entire adminiflration service, nothing can snvo it front overthrow in 187(5. I'hila ilrlphin Timrs. Tho smallest compliment, wo reeoivo from another conlem tnoro pleasure than tho biggest compliment wo pay to ourselves. Our liritieiiilea am flie anritura nf nnr misery or happiness. Too much euro, thereforo, cannot be taken in forming our principles. The host humor is that which con tains most humanity, that which is flavored throughout wilh tenderness and kindness. It is not tho height to which mon are advanced that makes them giddy, it is tho looking down with contempt upon those beneath. LOQUACITY AND RESERVE. The ideas of a great talkerdifl'orvory much from those of the reserved mun the former being superficial and com paratively valueless, while the lutter (generally voided In proverbs) are lriillil'iil,Hnprossivo, and profound. The luiiguugu ot the f irmer skips along as easily and gracefully as tho greyhound, while, on the contrary, thnt of tho lat ter, slowly, clumsily and heavily on wards, liko the pondoroiisand unwieldy elephant. Ho finds it difficult to givo utterance to his thoughts, which rush forward to the portals of his mouth in such crowds, that they, in fact, block it up. Whenever you meet with a man of this kind, givo him time, ami do not mistake his tedious tardiness for Ignorance or imbecility of mind. In nino cases out of toil ho has lived in solitude, and because he has not been habituated to conversation, his tongue grows so rusty that, whon ho does von lure into society, no ono will wait till ho is drawn out, and therefore his re serve continues to increase. Do not contemptuously turn your back Usin him, but listen, and bo will, in all hko- lihood, repay your civility with inter est. 1 he euglo is a solitary bird, and his voice may be harsh, but still be is an eagle, nevertheless. Do not imagino that b is dead or asleep, but be more attentive to nature. Tho gun Is silent i.l I. !- - if! I. . until 11a iiuiv is one ui triuiupu , uiv tiger's fatal spring and turrifio roar are simultaneous ; the volcano is silent be fore an eruption ; and all nature seems dead before tbo tornado and tho earth quake. Nature employs silence to oon 0011111110 her ouurgies, that the effect may bo more appalling and sublime. As iron, by long exposure to the action of fresh water,, has a rusty exterior, but is inwardly improved in quality, so the rust of tho reserved man is only super ficial, while his ideus, over which lho stream of time has passed, aro suscepti ble ot a higher polish, and sink more forcibly into tho mind of his bearer. The diamond is a rough, dull stone, when first brought from its rooky lied, ret it rooeives lrom the lapidury a irilliuiicy almost capable of dispelling the gloom of the night. Skason aiii.e Foou. Tbe wholesomo iicks of food deiiends nearly as much on the time it is taken as on tho quantity. Wo have grown so luxuri ous in our physical as well as mental tustos that we aro constantly tempted to eat thing out of season. Yielding to the temptation, ns wo often do, we pay the penalty, soon or lato, in tem porary or chronic derangement of our health. Tho meat which is excellent in cold, may not -be desirable in warm weal her; fish is best during spring and early summer; vegetables and fruits are nutritious when they are fully ripened by sun anil season, and not artificially stimulated. Nature knows what she is doing ; she furnishes for every latitude the productions fit test for such lutittido. Wo need variety, not so much at one time as from tinio to time. The delicacies of the season will not hurt us, but lho delicacies out of Reason certainly will, if long continued. The appetite so jaded as to crave oysters in July, or strawberries in December, 11 ceils careful correction by the adoption ot tbe simplest habits. The palate naturally relishes what nature has at baud. As a rule, not only is tho simplest food the liest food, but tho most appetizing. Thoro is no dillicnlly in determining what we should eat, since tho products of our cliinnto show us plainly month by month. Fish, flush, and fruit, by their plumpness, tenderness, and riHness, tliomsclves denote when they nre ready to be eaten. A sound stomach will profit by whatever an unsiioilod palate enjoys. A Potato that Hr.sisrs nig Colo rapo Uezti.s A. Jackson, of Freder ick county, Maryland, communicates lho following interesting facta to the Hitltimoro American Farmer, which ho says can bo attostod by tho sworn testi mony of two of bis laborers : About five years ugo he received from New Jersey a peculiar kind of potato, under the name of ''Siberian Rod." It proved to be a very prolific bearer, and of a monstrous size, very mealy, and whole some lor tbe table, though some purple streaks would occasionally run through the tnliers. Last summer he planted them in hills four feet apart, between young grape vino which stood eight by eight feet, and raisod on one acre a little better than 100 bushclsof magnifi cent potatoes. He fertilized the hills by mixing lime with ten por cent, of suit, and mixing old manuro wilh about ten per cent of said lime and salt com pound. Ho used a good shovelful of it in every hill, and embodied it with tbe ground (clay soil) by digging. The result, ho savt, was astonishing. When lho potato bugs (which had then ap peared in myriads) had eaten off a vine, presently two or more vines would shoot np, keeping on growing until the November frosts killed them. Most curious of all, they bore here and there small potatoes (not seed-balls) on the vines. Ono remarkable hill yielded forty-five average sired potatoes. All his other kinds, such as "Karly Rose," "Pcachhlow" and "Karly Goodrich," though treated in tho same manner, wero an utter failure. If you wish to livo tho life of a man and not of a fungus, be social, be brotherly, be charitable, be sympa thetic, aud labor earnestly for tho good of your kind. Tho loss of friends is a wholesome f;rief, and the tears of sympathy are iko balm to the sufferer; but tho loss of property is a wound that festurs. Flattery is like a flail, which, if not adroitly used, will box your own cars instead 01 tickling thoso ot tbo corn. The truo secret ot living at peace with all tho world is to havo an hum ble opinion of . ourselves. Tho most delicate, the most sensi ble of all pleasures, oonsista in promo ting the pleasiiro of othor s. Tho tonguo cannot easily be chained when onco let looso. 9tlV dwti.SfmfUtJ. c AUTION. All pnrenni art hereby aaatlnned againit purohaalng or in any manner meddling wilh tht following property, new ia tht poi.ai.ion of Jao. Ilroailar, of (Jaioa towmhip, li 1 ,00,1111, fe of eawed lumlwr. 60, COO feat or law log., 1 bay horae, I hull and one wagon, aa the aamt waa purobeaed by ma at Sheriff 'a aala aa lb. Slh day of June, nod la left with blm ta loaa onlr, rub jart to my ord.r. (1. L. RKKU. Cl.ara.ld, Jul, II, mt-u. ADM INISTUATOR S NOTICK. Notiet te hertby glrta that Latter, of Ad tnlnlrtratioa tn the aetata or 8. II. SHAFKNKK, lata or Lawraaae towaeblp, Cloarfteld County, Pa., dtoaared, harlag btaa duly graaled to tba andar. lignwl, all paraooa iadebud 10 aaid telate will Cleaae make Immediate payment, and Ihoat Bring elalma ar demanda will preeral them properly aatbenlioatrd fur Hlllain.nl withoat delay. J, 11.8IIAW, Clearleld, July II, lSIt..Bt Adm'r. UTHIX' NOTICIWN.tk la hart. 4 by girt that lature iMlamaalary oa Iht allele of ilKOKUE OllPKM, dertaard, l.l. of r.dy towa.hlp, Cla.rt.ld totaly, Pen.'.., noting be.n delr granted lo lha ander.ignad, .11 pmoae Indebted to eald aetata will plaaee make payment, aad tboee baring alalma ar damaada win praieai lo.m proprrly autarnlhiatrd for aal- tlemeet. cuniarinA 011 pin. hamuli. Lntharabarg, Jaly 14, 1ST -SI I7XKCVTIIRH NOT! CR. Nttltt I. hert i by glrta that tattere .itementary baring been grnntad In th. eaharribor oa tat MUt. of IIKNKV RHETH,' Bit, daoaaead, lala of B.ll t.wn.hlp, Clrartrld manly, Ptaaaylrania, all peraona Ind.Mad ta eald aetata art retained la make Immadlatt parm.nl, aad tboee harlag elalml agaiaat lha aama will artMal Una duly aatbantloattd for mthmat. HKNXY BRETIt, JR., dtaad, Jaly 14, ISla it.a Eitevlor. NEW " FidOUit. rj:i:i, AND GROCERY STORE. A. G. KRAMER & CO., Starke! attract, aaa Boar watt ar Maaelsn Hwiae. I'le.rMrld, Pa. Keep aoaiUally oa haad 8UUAH, CUrPKR, TKA 9, BODA, COAL OIL, BVRUP, SALT, SPICKS, noAP, Can Bad and Pried Fralta, TubaeM, Cig.ra, Vaa- diel, Cider Vlargar, Balttr, Rgga, Ao. A WO, EXTRA OMR-MADE .. Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, Cora ileal, Chop, Feed, &c, All of whleh win ba Mid aheap for ea.h or la txebtuga for toaalry proOuoo. A. U. KRAMKR A CO. Clearleld, Nor. II, IS7t. tr RFi MOVAL! JOHN McGAUGHEY W (o lil retfully notify the public gen-rally tliBvt tte kaM r Mured bit Grocery Blttre from tibew'e Rtiw, to tbe ImiMm forinrrty oeru'iieii hy J. Mile K ratter, oa sjcuotl tlm. tteit tleor to Bigler'e Imrdteare etnre, where he Intend keening a full line uf Car It O V K It 1 i: N. HAMS, DlttKD BKKF and LAUD. SHU ARB and SI RIIPS, of all gradra. TB.tS, (Irrrn and l)la. k. COFFKR, Ho.rl.d and drain. FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 1.rA'Kl Ml ITS, All kind, la lb. aiarkrt. 1 PICK I.KS, In Jar. and barrel!. Srlf'KK, in awry form and raricty. FAMILY FLOUR, ALL Ml HI 114 OF I'RAC'kKBH. SOAPS, MATCH KH, DKIKD Ari'l.GS, llltlKU l'KACIIK-S I1HIKD CHERRIKA, Coal Oil and Lamp CJiimacya. And a gibed eimrimeul ef thote (hinge afoelly kf)t ia e grueory etore, wbirh be will exchettge fot merkeling at the market rit. Will mII fer cae M eheaply ai aay ttthflf one. Pleaer eell and tot hie etoek aad judge Itir ytmrwif. JOHN M.-tiAlWIlKY. Ck.ri.Hd, May IT, 1374. . .. . G ROGF.RIKS. JAS. II. LYTLE, (Suacaiur t. LYTLK A MITCHELL) WHOLIOSALK AND RETAIL DKALER IN CHOICE LINK OF TKA. OOl.ONdS, JAPANS, IMPERIAL, . YOPBO HYSON. ' ENGLISH DHIAKFA8T Puratl ia Market. BUTTER AND EGGR Will W krpt and told at frit toil. Calk paid tar Conntry rrodaea. GERMAN CHERRIES, TURRET PRUNES, PRESERVED PEARS, PHILADELPHIA HAMS. KIHII, Mark.rel, Lake Herring, Cod, Ae. PICKLED, ll.rrel Pick Ira and Kagllik Piokloa. FLOUR AND I F. P.O. Hoar, Cora Meal, Oat Meal, Ao. mekl It -JAS. II. LYTLE. rillKAP GROCERIKSI W Lt'MUKR CITY, PA. Tat andmlgn.4 annouaoa. ta kit old friend, and patrona that ba hai opened a good liaa tl (1IKH KRIKS A PROVISIONS at the old Hand ol Kirk A Spencer, for which be aoliriti a literal paironego. H. W. SPENCER Lumbar City, Pa., Marah JO IT. OSHANNON UNO AND LUMBER COMPANY, OSCEOLA STEAM MILLS, nArrrrrttl LUMBER, LATH, AND PICKETS aa 8 AWED SHINGLES. ALeaRilla ar ItUUI.noL ..J nrkiL' j U order oa ihort notit. Alio TOWN LOTH r... ..I. i. ,1.. i. l if Oeotolk Ai.ao-LARdR ASSORTMENT QEN'KRAL MKHCHANDISE al their Maiam.lb. Sior. in Oieeola. H. II. BlIILLINUfORD, Praeldant, oaia-Por.it Plaat, Nt. Ill B. 4th at, Pbll'a. JOHN LAWSIIH, n.n.ral Sup't- pdjaal OimoI. Mill., Ct.arB.ld Co,. Pa. JJOOT AND 8HOK MAKING. JOSEPH 11. DRKRINll, oa Mara.t itrMt, la Show, toe. eiura.u i. i a Bat lol tf Pr.a.h C.lf Bkia. aad Klpi, Ike -- ... ii aow prepare! to maa- ataetar. trtrytklng ia hia line. 11a will war rant bia awl t. k. aa rrpraaaalad. Tht tltlaaae af Clearleld aad tlalally are rtiptotfaliy larlttd to gin blm a tall. Work doai at ihart aotlea. T:l'T:ly JEW 8H0K STORE - I Wfloli iihhh 1 ,k. - , r n. . . . . - , h.w vi ..irarneio and tbt fol.lt. at large, that 1 bar. rented u,, " -!' wrmariy n a ay reis Short aad prepared le maha aad maad all hinde of Botle and Nboai, ai mnaarW dan. by Shorty on abort aollet aad will guaraate. all hiadl af work ant ta rip, raral or eat la tht aya. Th. Wat tm aloek olwk.ano ksMj. ul. u l. . , door to ,b. AUrgny ,7.1 '"""' -area, la H iy THOMAS ALLEN, HOIIS K AND LOT KOU BALK. Th. Hot, aad Lot ta th. taraar of M tr ial .J Wink .lut. nrf.LI - a - . L - - , , -., i ii ror MM. Th. IM MUlai aaarly .a am tf groaad. The " - "nr- ... iramt, toatalarag alat rattma. rot ..j . " ta tba labaaribtr, at tka P. OnW. P ' r. A. AIJLIlt. Sotf is. A LLKI (Marl LLKG I1KNY HOTEL, art Ht, bet. Third and Fo ILKAKflKM,. PA. Tht lublerltrer baring baonato proprietor nf Ihlab'itel, weald reapaetfully aak a liberal ibera af publn pairoange, I'rlrri rtduord to auit tba lluiei. J.o.tO '71:ir. U. L. l.hll'Ol.llT. OUSyUEIIANNA HOUSE, " kj CURWRNSV1LLK, PA. KKWTON READ, Paoraiaroa. Ila.iag betorne proprietor of thll Hotel, I would rrrpeetfully aolloit lho patronage.! lit. puldie. lioui. lea.antly and ounvtnirally ilt- uatcd i a vl refilled and raturDiihad ; good .am ple rooaue atlaobad. All railroad Iraiaa atop at Ihii a,iH. jaunt to QHAW HOliNH, O (Cor. of Market A Front Ureal.,) CI.KAKr-lUl.tl, PA. The aadarilgnad harlng taken abarga of tl. ia H'tlel, would roepeotfuJIy .ulioil public patrunege, Janl'It D. H. rilLLEHTON. Wasiiington'iiocse, NKW WAS1IINUT0N, 1'A. Tlila nnw and well furul.bed hour. ba. uvea taken by the anierilgnad. 11. r..li oonfid.iil ot bt-ing ablv to render indirection to tboie wbn may favor bim with a aall. May, IS7L 0. W. DA VIS, Prop'r. jlOHTOUR HOU UK, Oppoilt. th. Court Iloul., " . LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A. j.K'Tl HAl'SKAI. A K ROM, Prop't. LOYD HOUSE, . Mala Btreet, PHILIPSBURU, PENN'A. Tabl. alwaya lopplied with the belt the market afrda. The traveling public le Inrltcd locall. uorl,'7. ROUL'RT LOVO. THE MANSION HOUSE. Cvrnerof Seooodand Market Ht recta, CrUAKPIM). PA. 1111 1 i old and eamBodtoae Hotel baa. daring . tbe past year, beea enlarged ia doable iu former capacity for tbo eatertainoieBt of rtran gen an! gaeati. Tbe whole building baa boot, rafuraiabed, aad the aroorirtor will eaa re aa pain a to reader hU gueiU oeafortable while tayfog with fata. NT-rhe 'Maaalea Hoaae" Omaibaa naa ta en -I Crura the Depot oa tbe arrival and departar of wb train. JOHN DOUUIIKHTY, eprf-7 tf Proprietor ganhf. r. tt. A n OLD. O. W. AaxOLD. j. a. .ftxnLa F. K. ARNOLD t CO., Hanker. and llrokerN, Reyauldevllla, tfelfertMMt Co., Pa. MineT reoeired on depot!.. Discount, at ut"' derate rate. 1. astern and Fireittl Kxchanjr al wuTe on hand and aollpvtinti promptly made. Hrynfildirllle. Dec M, l74-ly County National Bank. Of CLEAKKIKLD, FA. KOOM tn Meaonie DolMfag, one door aarlfa ot C. D. Watenn'f Drug Hrore. 1'aamige Tivketi to and fmai L.lvcrtol, Q.eani biwn, laguw, London. Perit and Cofrnhaeea. Alao, Drafta for aala ua tbe ftoyal bank of Ireland and Imperial Hank of London. JAMKfl T. LEONARD, PrtVL W. M. KHAW, Ca.bier. tl:l:74 DREXEL & CO., Nn. a I South Third Street, Philadelphia And Dealers in Government Securities. Applicatioa by mail will rceeir. prompt alien tlon, and all information rhecrfiilly furnirbrd Onl.r. uliclrd. April II If. Hftttistrtj. j. 1lstewab"t, d.s7 -fV c v Irwin'! Drug Klure. OJjy CrRVVKNHVILLB, PA. All dental operation. eitW ia the tnecbanlo.1 or opera. ire branch, prumatlj atli-ndrd to and tati (action guaranltH-d. tSpe-ciml altrntioa aid to tbe treatBivnt of diaratrr of the natural Irrli, game nnd month. Irrtrnlariry nf tho trelb tor oin)fully corrtM'tPil. Terth pitrarted wi timet paia by the nae of Ether, end artificial teeth inaertcd rfth beat material and warranted to render at ll fart ton. aprtllii'71:ly TISTRY. Having determinrd te locate in CerwrenfilU for the norpoa of nanuing tay profmitoa, I bereh (iff-r aiy aerrii'e to l be nafalie. I bai-e jeit Aniibed a term af dantal uie(ratioaa aader the bei teaobera of tbe Irenniylt-ania Cullege ef Dental Surgery la l'hiladp)ihia, and am ttuv irt'art5d Ui execute all work pertaining to dcitt Iftry in thebrct manner, with the lateat improve. nitt. All work guaranteed to give entire eat ittaction aa to quality aad duration. Teeth et traetud wilhtmt pain. Houm ia new Bauk build ing. For further information apply in penon er addraaa , K. M. T1IOMPSO.N, nioh3r7i.tr. CarwcBBville, Pa. A . Ma HILLS Would renpectfullr nntify bii patirnti that be hai red need theprlioof AKTI FICIAL TKKTH to tjo.M ner aet, er 1.15.00 for a doable net. Pnr any Iwonereoa ooniag al the eame tieje, to have earb aa anper aet, will grt tb two aeu for $2i.Wt er HI-H each. Ternii Invariably Cakm. ClearAHd. July 1, 1IT4. c LEARFIELD PLANING MILI COMPANY. rpilR .nde-flgaed, ftMmaaar to RRKD A X I'OVV Kl.L. hare purrhaeed tbe CLEAR HELD PLANING MILL, and redtted it for doing ao extern! ve bantneaa. All the maehinrry will be added acoeanary to make it one of tbt taoat complete eatabiiabneata ol tbe kind lathe Hiate. They are now prepared ta receive erdert for any work in that line. They will giveiperiftl al tent ion te all ualerial for boare building. FLOORING, WEATHER -BOARblNG, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, OF ALL STY LRU, alwaya on haad. WORKED BOARDS, an.t all article- Brvw rr f"T building, will he axrhangrd for DKV M'MHEH, eo thai peraona at a dutanee taay bring their I era bar, eioeeage it Ur, aad retari boaie with tbe manufactured arliclre. The Company will always hnve (n hand a rarge fork of dry lumber, an aa to he able to all order on the ithorlral nntiee. Only the bent and wifiat ikillfnl handa will W employed, to that Ike pwblia may rely opoa good wurk. Lumbar will he worked or told a low a It eta be burr baaed anywhere, and wivrranted to girt aaliafartioo. Aa the hurls-" will be dae up-t the mmh principle we eaa nflord te work for aa-ll pritAta. PHY LUMRB't WANTKD! KrTpeelally one and a-lalf and two ieh paatl atutr, for wbieh a liberal price will be paid. The baaineai will be toad acted under (he aaart of iba "(loar field rinnltiK Mill Co." M. 0. Brown will per eon ally aoperintenJ lb baiiaeaa. Orders reppectfully lolioited. M. a BROWN A RRO. Clearfleld, Pa., June 1, 1S7A. "lyilKRg to buy my DRY 0IH1IH, tlRO 1 Y tcri.l, Queemwarc, tllaaiware, lrugi aa" Notlom, Confettioneriai, An., cheap for rare. The aahaarlber brgi Irar. I. I. form bii .Id .ad a.w coitom.ri that b. haa oprnrd A VARIETY BTORE IN OI.KN llorE, r. And will roll gooda at prior to lull tha lliarl. liberal rwluriioa will le mad. lo .u.lom.n bay ing at wholcale. Call aad er.mln. my .lock before purrkalial iHwhrr.. A liberal lliart .f public patroaaf " tolleltld. C. J. KKAUT. Ol.a Hope, P.., Jua. 14, l;l. Itm MALaWTbt wiHtriigaod " al. a ralaal.le towa property la lho borMI1 ol Clwrflcld. Lot aailMA ImI. ilb a ootid 1 tory plank kouaa thireoa rtcd, ailk Ik" raomi dowa atairt and foar tod roorai up Alat, aawiag room aad bath room ta aMoad Im' Ho... laiibMl tomplett from nllar I. aIM" Uad doable porch and good watar. Trie, n annabla and payminti taay. Mailt r WM. M. MfCrilOl'BH. -'. 1 im.-a.t-n .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers