KACKETT & WnUVVKR,
HARDWARE,
ad maaaleoentwr of
Tln,Coppcr& Sheet Iron Ware,
Bnoood Straat,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Having largely Inerented our iloll of Hard,
wnrn, w Invito the publio Ig eiainiun oar alork
nil irla .
Cnrpentera unit peraona who aonloinilnte bulld
lei f lu do wnl) to uuwlne our
I I i v , . i . , ' '
TOOLS & BUILDI1TQ HARDWARI.
whloh la new and of tin boat aanufuetar., nad
will be lolil low ftir ono.
NAILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY.'
ULUK,
LOCKS,
LATCHES,
HINGES.
8CKKWS
All kind, of Benoh Plnnea, Sawn, Chleola, SqnarM,
Uemmere, Heleheta, Plutnbe unit Lerele,
Mnrllaed A Thumb Quagaa, Revela,
Braoea A llittf, Wood anil Iron
Denah Horewa, anil the bait
Boring Mnchlna in the ' ' '
market. '
Double and Singlo Bitt Axea,
POCKET CUTLERY. A
Agents for JSurneU't Iron Corn Shelter,
, , . , werrnnlnu.
Alao, agente fur Klcharda'
V "(JOTIUC VhVB TOP.
which effectually euro Sinoky Fluea.
-Fnrmera' Implement, and (InrJe, Tiola of every
dceenptlon.
A Jarg. variety of -
COOK STOVES,
'" wtatiil, we warrant to give iatUtMlIoD,
Portable Rangei and Furnace,
-fe-Renfrng, HponHng nJ J"b Work 4ne on
reasonable tortus. All orders will reoeive prompt
etteotltn, IUD II, 1579.
POWELL &' MORGAN,
' oaiiina is ' :
II All DM'Alti:,
Also, Muufactureriof ,, ,,,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
7ARMINU 111PLEMKNT3 of all
kinda for aale by
i ' i ' j'OWBLL A MOltOAtf.
R
AILHOAD WHEALS ARROWS
for aale by
POWELL A MOUCIAN.
01L-
PAINT, PUTTY, GLASS
Nalla, ate., for aala by
POWELL A MORGAN.
II
ARNES3 TiilMMINGS & SHOE
; ) Bladings, for aala by ,
; . 1 POWKLL A MORGAN.
QUN3,mTOU SWORD CANES
For aala bj 1
POWKLL A MORGAN.
gTOVES, OF ALL SORTS AND
.. . Riioa, for ial. bj .
' " POWKLL A MORUAN.
JRONI IRON! IliONi. IRON!
For aala by
POWELL A MOHIIAN.
II
ORSK SHOES & HORSE SHOE
1 NAILS, for a.la lj ,
POWELL A MORUAN.
ULLEY BLOCKS, AXL SIZES
Ana beat ManufaoUro, for aala bj
POWELL A MORGAN.
OTMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE
, . BOXES, for aala by
TOWELl A MORGAN.
BIGLER, YOUNG & REED,
Successors to Bojnton A Teung,)
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
Manufacturers of
! 5tr .: i
PORTABLE & STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES
Corner of Fourth and Pine Streets,
1 ( i.r.AHi'ir.rt), pa. ,
HAY IN Q engaged In tho manufacturo of Irtt
elaea M AC HI N E K if, we respectfully Inform
b public that we are now prepared to 611 ill
orders as cheaply and at promptly as ean bo done
la any of tho cities. We manufacture and deal In
Mulay and Circular Saw-Mills
Head Blocks, Water Wheels, Shafting Pol leys,
Clifford's Injector, 8 lean Oauges, Steam Whistles,
Oilen, Tallow Cnpe, 0U Cops, Oauge Cocks, Air
Cocks, Globe Valves, Check Valves, wrought Iron
Pipes, Bleam Pumps, Boiler Feed Pomps. Anti
friction Metres, Soap Ptone Packing, (Jnm Pack
ing, and nil klndi of MILL WOKK together
With Plows, aied Soles,
COOK AND PARLOR ST0VB8,
and other CASTINGS of all kinds.
fcfrOrtlers solicited and filled at eity prices
All letters of inquiry with refereneo to machinery
of oar maaufheturw promptly answered, by addres-
Inf ns at Clearfield, Pa.
JanlTt-tf BtOLCIL 0UNG A RKKD.
READING FOR ALL! I
BOOKS STATIOSKHY.
rtlerkct m., ( Irarnrlrl. (at the Post Office.)
T11K undersigned beers leave to announce to
theoltteeniof Clearfield and vicinity, that
be has fitted up a room and baa Jnst returned
from tho eity with a lexers amowntof road log
mailer, eemslttieif In part of
, Bibles and Miscellanootu Books,
Blank, Aeeonnt and Pai Books ef ovary do
aeriptlnn Paper and Envelopes, French preurd
and plain Pens and Pfncili) Blank. Legal
rSpers, Deeds, afortfagesj Ju'lgment, Biemp
tlon and Promissory notes; White and Parch)
men I Brief, Legal Cap.Kewd Cap, and BUI Cap,
Sheet, Mnile for either Piano, Meteor Violin
eoartantly on hand. Any books or stationery
desired that I may not hare on band, wtl) be or
ordered by aVal xrss, M4 weld at wholesale
or retail to snlt f oitomeri. f will nlso keep
period! on I llmrasnro, twk as Masraslnss, New.
paper , e, . r. . eavuw.
e Clearfieid May T,lsl tf I
J;il.lTMURUAT
wn.f. h'pp.t Ton wrrir .nt ARTrn
OF MRHrnNniF ATTIIHVRRT l."WKT
PRICK. 1'UMR AND PKB. (SiiTSy:)
NEW-WASHINGTON.
$1-)) flood, flrortriej, (f it.
j.r. wrath..
...V. W. intra.
WKATEIt afc IIKTTM
i,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Art offering, at the old Hand of Q, L. KmiI m Co.
' their itook oi oedi, consisting of
DRY . G OODS, G ROCERIES,
BOOTH A SHOES, -
HATH A CA PS,
HARDWARE,
QWINSWARkV
FLOUB, FEED, SALT, c, 4o.,
At Ilia aunt reaaonnMa rataa for CAHII or In
, xchan fur
Square Timber, Boards, Shingles
. OR COUNTRY pRonrcr
lpff-AdrkBu mills to thoso tngtfd In got-
tltig out ijur tlulwr on tho noil twlranUgtou
tormt. ndttjanTI
TIANIBL GOODLANDER,
xj
4 v-
Dealer In
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
UOISIKRT & GLOYK3. " '
HATS A CAPS mJ BOOTS k BUCKS,
TttM!fl, OroceriM nd Plan, Kill, IT an! wart,
Uuenwre nJ UlMRwero, Mem and
- Uuye' Clothing, I)rug, I'oiile,
. Oil, Bokool Uooke,
a large lot ot ietent Meilieinei,
Gfttxlte, Nuti A Dried Frulta, Cheeno and Crank
- ore, ttovk and Kifle I'owder,
. Flour, Grain ftnU Potiitoe, r. k
Clorer and Tlmothjr Seed.
Sola Leather, Morocco. LinloRt, Binding! and
ThrU HbiwRieiere louli and
Bt.ee AVindinga.
No greater rartety of goods In any itoro In the
oouoty, AH for eel very low lor raen or ecumrj
proiiiiceat tbe u&eap uornor iay j, ibt.
The licll's Run Woolen Factory,
Peno toirnablp, Cloarnold Co., Pa.
BUNED OVTI
BURNED UPI
The uliMrlben hare, at great etnenee, rebuilt
neigblairhuod neoeHity, In the ereotioa of a Aret
oiaM Woolen Maaufaotury, with all tbe modem
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinili of Clothe, Caealmerea, Satiuetti, Ulan.
keU, Hannei, Ae. Plenty of guode on band to
apply all our old and a thoueand nowemtoniort,
wnom we aen to eome anu examine oar itoen
The bail net of
CAHDINQ AND FULLING
will reeelro our ipeclal attention. Proper
arrangetnents will be made to reeelro and deliver
Wool.toiuU euatomere. All work warranted and
dene upon the shortest notice, and by strict atten
tlon to business we hope to real 1m a liberal share
of publle patronage.
10,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED I
W will pay the highest market prloe for Woo
and sell oar manufactured goods as low el similar
goods ean be bought in the eonnty, and whenever
we fall to render reasonable satisfaction wo ean
always be found at home ready to make proper
eiplanatioB, either In person or by letter.
I AM no juiiitaun ouno,
prUIfttf Bower P. 0.
LEATHER BREAST-STRAPS
' SUPERSEDED BY '
I'OVKRT'tJ PATENT METALLIC
BREAST HOLD-BACK
Hade of the best Mallea
ble Iron, and Is attached
to the llamee by tbe best
Snap ever Invented. It
Is easily and quickly put
' on, and prermts 'he
whipping of the horses
by the pole. ot liable
to get oat of repair.
Will last for years. All
wo ask is a fair trial, to
oonvinoe all parties us
ing them that they are
unsurpassed In value for
' the purpose for which ' '
l" they are Intended.
SACKKTT A SCHRTVBIl.
Clearfield, April 16, 1874.
MARBLE AD ST0E YARD!
M b . S. S. L I D I) K L L, j
ttarlog ana;af ed In' tba Marbl. baalntaa, doatraa
to Inform bar frl.oJi and tbe publio tbat aba baa
bow and will keep eonrtantljr on hand a larg. and
well aeleetad .lock of ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLR, and ia pnparad to foralab to ordar
TOMD3TO.VE3,
BOX AND CRADLB TOMBS,
MONUMENTS,
Carba and Poeta for Cemetery Lota, Window
.:, , Stlla and Capa, alao, i ( ' C
BUREAU, TABLE AND WASH STAND
TOPS, Ac., Ao.
VtuYard a. Reed etraet, Bear tbe R, R. Depot,
Clearleld, Pa.
J.7,71
pERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
IIANGI1NO VASES,
Stove Lining anil Fire Brick,
kept aonatantlj B band.
ST0E AM) EARTHEN -WARE
OF EVKRT DESCRIPTION 1
CROCKS!
POTS ! CROCKS!
Flaher',
Patent AlrtlRht tvir
fJBBf
fralt anal
BUTTER CROCKS, wllb llda.
CREAM CROCKS, MII.K CROCKS,
APPLK - BUTTER CROCKS,
PICKLE CROCKS,
FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES,
STRW POTS,
And a grwat manf otber tblnga to aaaxroaa to
maniion, 10 oa naa at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE , WARE POTTERY,
Corner ol Cberrr and Tblrd Straata)
CLEARFIELD, FA. a.jl
, T. A. FLECK 5t CO.,
Hara now aa hand, and are dallr raealrlna ad
dIUoaa tkarata, a kiri and well oeleated atoek,
a at fraali frwm lb maaataotarara, al
Draaa Oooda, Dry floada, Mllka, Halt, Baaaata,
Old LaBiea' Uapa, aawia, naierprooi.. urn
dlaa' Far Cape, II. ir tlaoda, U.olr' Far
airhinir Qooda. Sbirta, OloTaa, Hoaa,
Oreralle, Lanibarolea'a FlanaaL . '
Ladl.a' I'aderwear, Cnffa,
Vellara, Uaadkareblefa,
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND WHITE
DRKSBKB,
FeriamarT aad Soena. Balmoral Sklrta. away
dowa. Btarkio.a. af arerr aiae, rarietr and eolorr
Noli.aa, THmmiaia aad Faael (laada, ia almaat
andlaaa variety.
N. B.-WB BUT FOR CASH AND FELL
FOn CASH. dJlf
Down I Down 1 1
THE LAST ARRIVAL
and or corns k tuk ciibapbhti
A Proclamation against High Prices?
Wg are now opening np a lot ef tbo best and
moat oeaeonable (sonde aad Waroa ever
offered In this market, and at prices that remind
ewe of tbe god old days of cheap things. Those
who lank faith open this point, or deesa ear aite-
gattoai anperwuoas, noon ant .
rvffLL JiT Ot R BTOREl
Corner Front aad Market streets,
Whore the ean see, fool, hear and know for them
mIvm, To fully understand what are ebeap goods
this mwot tee done, no mo not aoem H
Wk It aVoooeMBry
Jttaaaoata
to nuns oral and iUmiso our stock.
for ns to state that
We have Everrtliing that ia Needed
ftoiMtkaomed In this market, and ai prioos ttw4
aetiinish both old andoung. .
am3 joskph bbaw a eon.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLBAKPIELU, PA
P - ' ' "I
WIDNKHDAV MOHNlNd, AUQUST It, lBTft.
ON THE LOMM OP TUB KCHIaLLKH,
T NAULTlOtNI. ( "J
Oh, pltlleis wave I thoi wire of tbe tea,
Where are I be loved ones we trusted to theeF
Tossing In madness your white lops of feam,
Shouting In gladness as ever yon mew,
flinging a song that siren might sing,
High aud now low, like a bird on tho wing,
Laughing la scorn when we trust all to tbee,
Oh, pltlleis wave I thou wave of the sea.
Ob, amorous wave I tfaon were of tho tea,
(Jive me the darllnge that's resting with the l
Utvt back ear mothers., and give back the friend,
Olvo back tbo Infant we only did toad.
(live hack the strong nee ru, the brave and ins ime,
(live book tbo weak ones we trveted to yon j
All lathered alike 1 one ravished from me.
Oh, pitiless wave! thou wave of the sea.
Oh, pitiless wavol thou ware of tbe sea, '' !
A treaalierous wave iuoii ever must no.
Lat.uk on la srladnees. and madness, and mirth.
Still tbe beautiful ones thou hast stolen from earth
Shall blossom above in gardens so fair.
That never a sigh, and never a war
Can sad ilea tbe sou Is of tboso wrecked by thee,
Oh, pitiless waval tbou wave of the sea.
The sleampiblp Boh tiler, which sailed from
New York fr Hamburg, Germany, was wreaked
off the Moilly Island, a group at the west entranoe
or tbo Kngllsb. Channel, on the night of May 7th,
1876, and of 400 tools on board only 43 were
mowed frein "the pUliasa warn of tbo eea."
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF
PEKMiYLVAMA.
FHmlREHH OF THE WORK FOR 1875 AB
STRACT FROM THE STATE OEOI.O
UUT't REPORT. ! ;
Tlio Ixmnl of cominlKHionorn of tlio
HUlto Oooloiricul Survey held thoir
quarterly tnuetinirftt Hurrinburg on tho
5th of Augiwt. i'he following abstract
of Prof. Ltislcy's report of program
win do niioroHiiiiK to iiiu jiuuiiu:
Field work was reaumed on tin ft
of Jluy, and tliore havo been no in
terruptions of it, tlio following parties
being at work in thoir resjioctive dis
tricts: Mr. Prime, with Mr. Clark
and Mr. Kent, in Lehigh county, and
with Mr. C banco at tlio wuter gnn;
Mr. Fraxor, with Mr. Lchmnn and Air.
Edwards, in Adams county ; Mr. Do
woes, willi Mr. Billin and Mr. AhU
bunior, on tho Juniata; Mr. Platt.with
Mr. Sanders and Mr. Pagan, in Morri
sons cove, and with Mr. V. (a. Piatt,
in Cambria county, and with Mr.
Youn along the Voughioglieny rivor,
Mr. Carll, with Mr. ilutch and Mr.
Halo, in tho Oil Regions; Mr. Steven
son, with Mr. White, in Uroenocounty;
Mr. Sherwood in Tioga county; Mr,
Allendetiiiled to special duty for levels ;
Mr. C. E. Hull, as puloontolgiHt,makes
nccewnrv ionrnevs to tho diti'orciit dis-
trictn, nntl studies' the collections of
founds sent in to bo rcportuu on. iMr.
M'Crcath, awisted by Mr. Ford, an
alyses ores, coals, limestones and clays,
in tho laboratory at Harrishurg. Dr.
Uenlh id investigating tho primary
and volcanic rocks and minerals in the
luboratory of the university at Phila
delphia. Mr. E. II. Harden and O. W.
Harden uie draughUmon in Philadel
phia preparing tho reiiorUi for press so
far as relates to illustrations. Mr.
Lesley has been fully occupied in pub
lishing tho reports of progress of 1874,
of which Mr. Wriglcy Band Pr. Couth's
havo been published. Mr. Carll and
Mr. Prime's are just printed and ready
to bind ; Mr. Piatt's is commenced and
will bo ready to bind by tho 1st of
Soptomber, and Mr. Murrains will
follow immediately ; Mr. hnuters and
Mr. Dowoes' will bo ready for the press
as noon as tho printer signifies his
readiness.
Mr. Lesley's experience has been
that six months' field work requires at
least six months' office work ; but pub
lishing adds still mora to the required
time. We were fortunate in getting
so much offlce work done last wintor,
so that tho corps could bo left free as
early as May to take the hetit agnin.
Next wintor tho amount of office work
ought to bo greater; aud it will re
quire both skill and judgment to pro-
lare tbo work ol ijs lor ipeouy juid-
ication in 18. U. We bad only lour
months of field work lost year. This
year wo will have six and it is to be
hoped seven. Last year we had but
nve districts occupied, j nis yoar we
have virtually ten; as will appear
when tho details are stated.
FINANCES Of THE SURVEY.
But this increase of work involves
an increase of expenditure, the counte
nance ol tho presonfc lore next year
will be imiKuMiblo without an Increase
of appropriation to (50,000 and yet the
work done this year is the least to be
reasonably expected ot sueb a survey.
The state of tho finances is as follows:
Two appropriallona for 1874 aad Ti, $70,00, 0t
naeoanta drawn aa the tnaaanr to
June 30, 1874.. .,.., aJ,i! 0,
Realdaa of Ike appropriates t!T,H 91
There is also an appropriation ot
$35,000 for 1870. , ,
Hl'RVETS BEINO MADE.
The details of tho'work accomplished
this season thus far is, shortly, as fol
lows: Mr. Primo has surveyed tbe
limestone country lying between bis
man of last year and tho Lehigh river,
and is commencing his survey of
Northampton county, which bo bopot
to complete this fall, so much of it as
lies between the edgo of tho slate and
tho irnciss. Mr. F rarer has added to
his last year's map of tho ore bolts of
York and Adams, ana nas mapped a
good deal of the north border of new
red and south flank ot the monntain.
Ho will continue this belt to tlio Mary
land lino. Mr. Dcwees has followed
the out-croos of the fossil ore to tho
Susquehanna rivor and back to Mifflin,
and will continue tho same. Messrs.
Billin and Ashburner were detached
in April for a special survey across
tho country along tho tho lino of the
host liroad lop railroad, ilr. liiinn
making tho maps and Mr. Ashburner
studying tho geology and constructing
tho sections. Their last work has
boou in the Trough Creek coal basin
Ihcv have discovered elevon small
coal beds, of no practical value, in
Sidelong ridge.
Mr. Piatt fixed bis headquarters at
Summit, Cambria county, and with Ins
aid W. !. Plait has visited and de
scribed and located on Mr. Ed. Smith's
old conUnif line map evory onal bank
in tho county. J his survey will con
tinue through to Somerset county this
season.
Ho baa superintended Mr. Kundors
mapping the tanoo alley, feinklng
Valley and JUomsons uovo, wuho
will be finished this season, and Mr.
Pagan's observations of the iron and
sine ores. Mr. 1'latl has also supcrin
tended Mr. Youag's statistical survey
ot the coko Held ol the l ougliiognony
Vallcy from Connclsvilloto Pittsburgh,
much to the satisfaction of the people.
Ibis will mako an important report.
Professor Stovcnson and Mr. While
have surveyed tireeno county, and
made a oouilctc section of 1,500 loot of
coal measure, rocks above the upper
coal beds, locating on the map the
depth of the larger coal beds beneath
the surface of tho principle crona roads.
They have discovered and located
across the country two anticlinal and
two synclinals, and made the geology
perfectly plain. Tho rest of the season
they will survey Washington county.
Mr. Carll continued his observations
at intervals and has recently been re
inforced by Mr. Hale, who, with Mr.
Hatch, Is surveying
carclully the out-
crop of the ilotva Urit from w arren to
Sharon. Mr. Carll is collecting note
through the oil region and applying
his discoveries ol last fall to tho study
of the county south of Franklin. Mr.
Sherwood and his aid have traced
from farm to farm across Tinga county,
tho Mansfield ore bed, rod beds, ink
beds, and tbo C'atskill out-crops, laying
them down on tho county limp in
colors, and will continue lliis work
through Bradford and Susquchaonu
counties.
, Mr.iC'hanoo has mapMd ,tli Jclu
wura and Lcliigli Water liup, und
constructed sections through the root
ing aluto belt, hydraulic lime and glass
sand formations. Mr. Hull, alter ar
ranging the cabinet of fossils, examined
the fossil localities in Westmoreland,
Warren and Venango counties and in
the Juniata district, spent a month
with a volunteer party of collectors on
the Lehigh and Delaware rivers.
. Tbe number of analyses called for
by tho assistants to illustrate their re
ports demanded nil Increase of force in
tho laboratory at Harrishurg. Mr.
Ford has therefore boon employed as
assistant, which will double tlio capaci
ty of tlio laboratory turning out work.
.. etAILIIOAD LEVELS.
Mr. Allen, attached to Mr. Fraor
last year, has been detailed for special
service, viz : The collection and man
agement of all tho railroad and canal
levels in the Stato. He will havo for
publication in tho winter, several
thousand levels at fixed stations on
railroad, canal and turnpike lines.
This is not only noedful tor the work
of the survey, but excites groat interest
among engineers and surveyors. It is
tho intention to include in tho list,
alphabetically arranged, all stations
leveled by tho survey corps.
FHICES OF THE REPORTS.
At this meeting of tho bourd tho
prico of Dr. (tenth's report on the
Mincrology ol Pennsylvania, 20G pages,
8 vo., with topographical map, was
fixed at fttty cents in paper rover and
tbe postage is sixteen rents, and tho
prico of Henrv K Wrigley's special
report on tho Pclroluum of Pennsyl
vania, its production, transportation,
manufacture and statistics, 1 12 pages,
0 vo., with several maiis and illustra
tions, at 75 cents in paper cover and
tho postage is 12 rents. Bound copies
of cither are 25 rents more ami 23
cents postage Tho law requires that
thoso reports bo sold and tbo commis
sioners cannot distribute them gratui
tously, alio books are handsomely
printed and unlike the generally mi
wieldly volumes of geological Biirvcys,
they aro of a very convenient, handy
sir.o, printed on good paior, in clear
tvpe.and tlio workmanship renocts cred
it on the Siateprinter. Tliey aro stere
otyped, bo that editions can bo pub
lished at any time to meet tho demand.
Kttch of these district reports is com
pleto in itself, and is indexed with
unusual fullness; each is sold sepa
rately, and persons who get them as
they como out can liavo them nouna
up In volumes. This is a new and
excollent feature of this survey, as
there are really no preliminary niMirta
to lie thrown aside and superseded by
a filial report. These reHiis are
in themselves final. The sum of the
published reports this year of the
work of 1874 will amount to about
1,2110 pages, exclusive ol Prof. Lesley's.
He has been obliged to do much
drawing and finishing to secure tho
boat appearanco for tho books, and a
great deal of correcting, amplifying
and spi lending to . make the state
ment of each district full and rleur
to the reader and useful to the field
workor.
Much inquiry has bocn made for
the geological reports, but tho work
of publication is, in fact, muck more
advanced than was cvor tho case with
any other geological survey in tho
saiuo time. There is no question but
tho general result will bo satisfactory
to the peoplo of tho State and the
scientific world.
Orders accompanied by the money,
sent to John 11. Pearse, Secretary of
the geological commission, 22.1 Market
street, Harrishurg, Pa., will ho tilled
by mail or express, as directed, or the
rciiorts can bo obtained through Ixsik
sollers. BRUTA h TREA TMEXT OF THE
JXSA KE AT )VA S II IX G 'VOX.
Tbe knavery of tho Grant adminis
tration, it appears, is not confined ex
clusively to the sano oople of this
country, but tho barbarism of the
agents of the administration is demon
stratod in their treatment of the in
sane. Tho Now York Sun in alluding
to this last brutal outrago committed
by Grant's minions, says :
'Twenty years ago Congress ittsod
an act providing for an institution to
bo known as "I ho Irovernmcnt Hos
pital of tho Insane," for "the moat hu
mano care and enlightened curative
treatment ot the insane ot tho army
and navy of tho United States and of
the District ol lolumiua. uy tho
liberality of Congress this institution
has irrown into largo proportions, with
fino buildings, a farm, grounds, and nil
the improvements which experience
nnd Bcienco havo developed as necessa
ry or desirable for tho liumuno object
to which it is devoted.
The last report ot tbo Boanl of Vis
itors states, "there remained under
treatment on the 30th of June, 1874
526 males and 156 females. Of those
403 (400 mules and 3 females) bo-
loni'cd, or had belonged, to tho army
Or navy, and 279 (12C malt s and 153
females) were Irom civil Itlo." it also
appears that of tho total 682 patients,
oo paid the average cost oi weir sup
i ... . . r
port, leaving 632 who wero Wholly
supported by the governniont." The
maximum capacity ol the insiiiuiion
is stated to bo 700 patients, including
an averngo ot 60 who pay from four
to twenty dollars per week.
An idea may bo formed of tho ex
tensivo scalo on which this hospital is
conducted from tho fact that tho va
rious appropriations for its support,
and for improvements at the lost ses
sion of Congress, aggregated 1180,0110
lor the current ttscal year, indepen
dent of some 120,000 a year derived
from tho farm and earden and about
118,000 a year paid by private pa
tients. Dr. C. II. Nichols is tho superinten
dent, and devotes himself mainly to
tho management of tho vast business
of tho hospital. 1 hero are threo as
sistant physicians, who during the
past year averaged two hundred and
twonty-soven patients earn, ny divid
ing tho aggregato into threo parts. It
has become a serious nuostion tor
Congress to consider, whether this ag
gregation of insano persons under tho
samo rooi is run positively nnrniiui m
all its etlocta, and calculated to ex-
elude hopes of recovery that might bo
encouraged under a different condi
tion of tilings. Grave doubts aro also
entertained by competent medical
men, if three physicians aro equal
with tho best skill and strength to the
proper treatment of so largo a mini-
p"r ol patients.
Like all othor institutions maintain
ed and fostered by tho government,
this has suffered of late years in the
Suhlio estimation from dilJercnt causes,
impicion has fastcn.-d upon its man
agement, and tho Financial Committee,
eimsisting of Surgeon-General Barnes,
Honry D. Cooko, and Moses Kelly,
two of whom were notoriously asso
ciated with tho Washington liing,
while the third gave it amllloaa Shep
herd all tho aid and comfort ho rotild,
have necessarily withdrawn confidence
from it-
A shocking outrage rorontly periie
triuled nt this asylum, which in tjrnolly
ojid. inhumanity' surpasses anything
yot known connected with it will cer
tainly lead to a searching investigtion
by Congress, and may bring to light
other iniquities which for a long timo
have been tlio cause of great scandal.
The naked facts, as dischiscd by sworn
testimony and ly admission of tho
parties incriminated, need no d reusing.
On the night of Juno 28,two officers
of the Metropolitan Police (for tho
maintenance of which Congress votos
annually twe-tliirds of tbe whole cost)
wont with an omnibus to the Insane
Asylum about nine o'clock and receiv
ed Iroiu tho superintendent thruo per
sons living mere as patients, one white
and two colored, ol whom one was a
woman. They were driven into Prince
(teorgo's county, Maryland, the doatl
nklioii being a small village known aa
Plscatawoy. The "omnibus was stop
ped at midnight near a deep creek,
where the police descended and took
the three insane oreatures into a wood
close by, where they were lott to shift
for themselves, without shelter, provi
sion, or care of any kind. - J
Dr. Nichols attempts to oxcuso this
act of barbarism upon tho miserable
pretext that tlio Commissioners of tho
District of Columbia "wore anxious
toreduoe oxponsos and to cut off all
unnecessary charges of this asylum."
It la alleged that thoso persons were
non-residents of tho District, and
therefore otght not to he charged to
its account.
Admitting tie entire truth of these
stuineiits, which are disputed, do they'
in any way Justify the outrage of
dragging those demented beings out
of their cells at night, carrying them
oft" in the darkness, and leaving them,
distant from the settlement, to what
ever calamity might bofal them? The
Inquisition never conceived of a tor
ture more infamous than this is In eve
ry respect.
If the unfortunates belongod to Ma
ryland, as is protended, tliore was a
direct and proper way of transferring
them to that jurisdiction, instead of
tho suricptitioiis and brutal maunor
in which they were conveyed outaide
tlio Dialriul. Fortunately tho respon
sibility for this orirae, which disgraces
the name of civlizationjs easily fixed.
All tlio parties cannectcd with it are
officials r( the overnment, and the
public records mist furnish proots of
their action.
Under tho regulations of the asy
lum, there uro p-cscribed forms for re
ceiving and discharging patients. It
is ensy, thcrolbrs, to discover by whnt
authority thoso insane persons were
clandestinely lurried on" at night.
Tho Coinmisiomrs of tho District, the
superintendent ef tho asylum, and the
police are all di-octly involvod in this
enormity. Betvoen them it must be
accounted for, ami the guilt placed ex
actly where it k-longs.
Becauso tho fictiins are poor and
friendless, it miy he supposed that the
criminals may 'escape punishment.
That is a grcaUr reason why the form,
or should be pnteeted and tho latter
pursued with ttic sternest justice. It
an iutamy likethis ran be committed
in the govornnent asylum, it requires
no ctvnlitv tnocliero that nthercriineM
as damnable, wbich aro openly charg
ed at Washington, kavo also too much
foundation. At all events, there must
be a thorough, impartial, and rigid in
vestigation wlrn Congress meets. Not
another dollar should bo voted until
tho rountrv kiows whetherthe insane
are subjected to brutality and the
money lor llietr support is proporly
spent.
JUDGE KEllTS SPEECH OX
IXFLATIOX.
Some one of our cotemporaries re
viewed Judgo Kelly's Ohio sjieech, and
it is done in loch a short, practical
manner that we cannot help laying it
before our read'rs, becauso of its com
mon sense character. The practical
point tho writer makes on iron will
apply to our limber trade. Tho story
is precisely tho same oivr production
causod by siecilation and under con
sumption, ransxt by high rates ot in
terest, and losr nt public conndenco
IxM-auso of oveikiting business habits.
Too main' prouises to pay, and no re
deemer. 'I ho speculator settled too
man)' accounts by giving his note, and
nay day ram Around. Tbo writer
sat s :
"Hon. Win. I). Kelly, of Philadel
phia, now tlio acknowledged leader of
tho mmiliomsM, has lately been vonli
luting his theories of finance at Youngs
town. Youngstown being in a great
iron-producinereuion, Mr. Kellv seems
to have thnngit it a good place to air
his "3-65" convertible bond views.now
quito famous throughout the country.
Ho endeavored to work upon the local
feelings ef as) audience by telling
them that owing to the increase of
currency in tin country the produc
tion of pig-lroi increasrd from 687,
062 tons in 1832 to 2,854.558 tons in
1872. Tho more intelligent of his
hearers shouU and would see In this
statement an argument against anoth
er era of infla.ion, w hile the ignorant
among them vould liko to boo tho
thing repenlel, if such a thing was
possible. , Taking Mr. Kelly's sjxte
incnt to bo trin that tho inflation that
occurred from 1802 up to and allor
the close of tto war, brought about
tho over-prod irtion of pig iron, then
it Is now very nanifest that great in
jury was donctiveroby to tho best in
terest of the iroi truilo. Thecounlry
is full of Iron-pndncing fUcllitics to
day, so much so that competition
hangs over tho trade liko a pall, for
bidding anybody to mako money. AVe
have, for instance, 600 blast furnaces
now, where wo only had 300 m 1870
an inereaso of 100 per cent, in four
years in facilities whilo there is a de
crease ot ono-half or mure in tho con
sumption. And all, or principally, ow
ing, according to Mr, Kelly, to tho
great increase in tke currency. 1
Now look how tli is unnatural stim
ulation has worked. It set everybody
wihl on tho subject of iron, People
could not build blast furnaces and iron
mills fast enough in 1872-73. They
built t hcui so fist with snch a per
fect turor, as it wire that it was said
at the time that one cause of pig-met'
ill going to $55 ptr ton, was tho extra
ordinary demand for it to build iron
works of variola) kinds. Kecollect
that thoso furnaos and mills wore not
built with iron at now at 12 5 per ton.
They wore built with iron at 140, 145
and 150 per ton. And this is what is
tho matter now. Dead capital locked
up in high priced enterprises. Look
at the loss of capital to begin with.
Look at the lost ef interest still going
on. There is no chauco to produce
anything ; nor will there be for an in
definite time to come.
There aro many places where fur
naces ami mills wero built, and whore
skilled and unskilled laborers put their
savingsof yearsinto houses, and where
now there is no work, nor no prospect
of any, and where, worst of all, the
investments of these laborers In house
and otber property haro become al
most wortfiless. Iron work wore built
on tops of hills and down in valleys,
and in all sorts of out of the way
places, whore they are and must ever
be unproductive on a clime market.
Now, what is Mr. Kelly's remedy
for all this T Why, Inflate the rurren
ry again. Let on steam once moro.
Set mors Northern Parifio Kuilroods
in otieration. Get up an extraordina
ry demand for iron. Start the six
hundred furnaces, start tbe railroads,
and generate momentum that will
not stop short of two or three hun
dred moro furnaces and as many more
Iron milk And then whatf Why
just keep on onward and upward. It
was not the going up of the balloon
that killed tho man, but the coining
down. Therefore, keep the balloon
up. Or, changing the figure, never
let steam go down keep the machine
rail hot, and then even-thing will be
lovely, according to Kelly. But re
momlwr fur all this, the great, inevita
ble, historical and Irresistible laws of
trade will bring us Into Judgment, and
in such an hour as we think not the
grand explosion will occur."
A national ode; the public debt.
A CHASE FOR A HRWE.
A VOIINtl niHI. STOLEN 11 r Alt INDIAN
CAITCRE AND F.HTAPR OF THE AU
piitmut.
Ono of the main tributaries of tho
Little Arktim.ts rivor is tlio Ituiinln
Turkey creek, at tho mouth of whic
is Jim Ueury's ranch, an old stopping
place in tlio days when governniont
pnivisioiis wero named troin rgrt
Parker to tho Indian Territory by bull
and mule teams. This ranch was es
tablished by Uuary many years airo.
He was an old frontiersman, scout aud
bullwhackor himself, and in conso
queiico of his exlcnsivo acquaintance
among this class ol in on, soon estab
lished au unviable reputation for his
ranch, and as soon as all daniror from
Indiana was past, through his Instru
mentality a number ol emigrants were
persuaded to settle around him. For
a number of yours all went well. The
settlers raised good crops, for which
they received high prlcos. Tho ropu-
laiiou oi me location selected by Uoary
was established, and the farmers
around his old runch are almost count
less. Among the early settlers was a
family from Ohio named Faloonor,
consisting ol Robert Falconer, his wife
Sarah, and an only daughtur, Bessie,
about 17 yearn old. These people bail
amassed a small fortune, and wero
looking forward to tbe time whon their
daughter would marry some thrifty
lariuur, anu oe pisceu in siien a posi
tion of independence that thoy could
leave this woild without any appi
hensions rogunliiig- her future. Tl
ro
be
girl was engaged to a young farmer
who was possessed ot a stout arm, a
warm heart, indomitahlecourege, and
a good homestead, and. had nothing
happened, would havo bcoii married
last rridity evening.
The time for tho marriago arrived ;
so did tho bridegroom and invited
guests, but no bride appeared. Her
paronU, supposing she was in her
room, went to the door to warn her
that the timo for the ceremonies had
arrived, when to their dismay thoy
found tlio room empty. It was early
ovening, and not yet dusk, so they
walked to the window and endeavored
to discover the truunt. They saw rap
idly disappearing through tho timber
on tho creek bunk a man carrying in
his arms the form ol a young girl,
which from the dress thev immediately
rocoirnixed as that of their daughter.
Tho alarm was given, and the whole
party, well armed, Immediately started
in pursuit. Within a few minutes
thoy wero within gunshot of tho fugi
tive, hut were unable to use their
weapons in consequence ot his shielding
his liody with tho form ot the bride
elect. Tho young lover was almost
frantic, and overtaking the almost
breathless abductor, he seized him,
and, allor a brief straggle, wrested the
girl from him. The abductor was a
lar.y Cheyenne Indian, who had loafed
around the neighborhood for a year or
two, Al the samo time when the
furmer regained his swoetheurt, tho
savago by a skillful movement and an
col like wrigglo, escaped from his hold,
and started on a keen run down tho
creek. Tho pursuers, however, were
too much for him, and ono of their
number brought him to tho ground by
a well-aimed bullet from a needle-gun.
It was soon ascertained that the red
man tTu only wounded in tho thigh.
Ho was taken prisoner and lodged in
a neighboring Jug-out, from which ho
escaped in the night, carrying the
needle-gun hall in his thigh, and has
not sinco been heard of, although
searc h has been made by the friends of
tho yuung lady, whose wedding lias
been indefinitely postponed, in conse
qncneo' of n serious attack of brain
lever, tho result of her fright at the
treatment ol tho savage,
PEA Til OF lsZi C M. STXGElt.
Isaac M. Singer, tho Inventor of the
Singer sowing machine, died in London,
P.ngland, on tbe 23d of July, 1875.
Mr. Singer, whoso death is an
nounced in tho above telegram, had
been an actor and theatrical manager,
but had met with littlo success in that
department of enterprise whon he
turned bis attention to mechanical in
vention. In 1850 ho doviaed a carving
machine, and took one to lioston in
person U till an order. In the shop
where ho placed it he saw for the first
time a number ot sewing machines,
brought there for repairs. Fllias Howe
had been making these instruments for
five years, but the public had hot yet
been made to comprehend and oppreci
ote thorn as labor-saving machines. It
was suggested to Mr. Singer that, if the
machine could be improved so as to do
a great variety of work, it would be a
great success. He set to work and the
next morning bad already the drawing
of an improved machine, containing
threo original devices, which to this
day form a part of the sowing machine
made by the Singer Company, rnty
dollars were borrowed, aud Mr. Singer
set to work upon a model. Ily work
ing day and night, ho completed u ou
the elovoiiin nay alter its commence
ment, and thon started for Now York.
Ho borrowed a littlo money, entered
into a partnership with his Boston
patron uud tho machinist in whose
shop he had made his model and be
gan the manufacture ot the marnutes.
Great difficulties presented themselves,
and frequently he was on the point of
failure ; but he kept steadily and per
sistently at work, advertised, traveled,
sent out agents, exhibited bis machine
at county (airs and year after year ad
vanced step by step towards ultimate
success. But bi-foi-o Mr. Singer had
been long in tho business, he was noti
fied by F.lius llowo that his machines
were an infringement upon thelatter's
patent of 1846. Vexatious litigation
ensued, an attempt to show that Wal
ter Hunt bad constructed a successiui
sowing machine as early as 1833, hav
ing fuilod, and- in tho course of time
the suits between tho different pat
entees bocamo verv comnlicated. In
185C, just as a number of suits were to
be tried at Albany, all tho patentees
formed a combination and compromise,
by the terms of which Kliaa Howe was
to reoeivo fivo dollars upon every ma
chine sold in the United Status and one
dollar on every machinoexportod, whilo
Mr. Singer nnd tho other inventors of
improvements agreed to sell licenses to
use thoir different dsvicca at tho rate
of fifteen dollars for each machine. On
the renewal of Howe's patent, in I860,
tho fee received by him was reduced to
one dollur, and that of- the improvers
to seven dollars. With tlio settlement
of 1856, Mr. Singer, whose energy
forced the machine on pnblio attention,
ontered fairly upon a career of contin
ued prosperity, anil soon becamo a man
of groat wealth, which be has of late
years been thoroughly enjoying by a
residence in European capitals.
Aii.r to the Point. flov. Allen,
of Ohio, undent lands (ho situation per
fcctly. In a speech at a grangers re
union in Licking county, ho said ;
"Permit me to mako the observation,
that every one can apply as be please,
if we don't get bark in this country to
cheap government and honest living
then tlio country Is gone. 1 bis Is true.
Until we got back to cheap govern
ment, national, Htate. county and
municipal, It will he hard times for
tho poor iiiuii and mechanic, fur thoy,
in truth and in fact, pay all the taxes.
Their wages are daily decreasing, but
the taxes to defray tlid expenses of a
doar government, like tho present,
cannot bo reduced. (Witmoinn.
A sicial disiateli from Derliu says,
fount Dyembeck, his mother and
chambermaid hare been arrested at
LnndiK k, in the district of liriskiw,
charirod with Mn concerned In a
conspiracy to Assawiuat Prinoe Vretl.
crick William.
OIEYIXO ORDERS.
Whim she came to work for tho
family on Congress street, the lady of
the house sat ilowu ami told her that
aguiita, book-peddlers, hat-rack men,
picture-Hellers, ask-buyurs, rag men
and all that clan of peoplo must bo
met at tbe front door anil ooldly re
pulsed, and Nancy said she'd repulse
cm If she bad to break every broom
stick in Detroit.
And she did. Sh threw the door
open wldo, bluffed right up at 'em.and
whon she get through talking the
cheekiest agent was only too glad to
Icavo. It got so alter awhile that ped
dlers marked that house, and the door
boll never rang except for company.
The other clay, as the lady of the
nouso was eiijiiyihg a nap and isancy
was wiping off the sjioous, the bell
rang. She hastened to tho door, ex
pecting to see a lady, but her oyes en
countered a slim man, dressed in black
and wearing a white neck-tio. He
was the new minister, and he was go
ing around to get acquainted with the
members of his flock, but Nancy was
not expected to k now this.
"Ah urn is Mrs. ah I"
"(iit I" exclaimed Nancy, pointing
to the gate.
"Beg pardon, but I'd like to see
see '"
"Meander I" she shouted, looking
around for a weapon, "we don't want
any flour-sifters here I"
"Hut
"Scoot, or I'll but you with the tator
smasher, git out with your button-hole
cutler r
"You are mistaken," he replied.
smiling blandly, "I called to"
"Don't want anything to keep moths
away fly I" she exclaimed, getting
rod in mo ince.
"Is the lady in ?" he inquired, trying
to look ovor Nancy's head.
' "Yes, tho lady's in, and I'm In, and
you are out I" sue snaped, "and now
I don't want to stand here talking toa
fly-trap agent any longer. Come, lift
your boou I"
"1 am not an agent, he said, trying
to smile, "1 am the now "
"Yea, I know youyou are the now
man with a patent flat-iron, but we
don't want any, and you'd better go
bolbro I call the dog I
"Will you give the lady my card,
and tell her I called t"
No 1 won't ; we are wired to death
with curds and handbills and circulars.
"Come I can't stand bore all day."
"Will you hear mo?"
"Skite, or you'll hear tho dog, and
feci him, too; Here Touso, hero."
"Diiln t you know tbat I was a min
ister ?" be asked, as be backed off.
"No, nor I don't know it now ; you
look like tho man who sold the woman
next door a dollar chromo for eighteen
shillings."
"But bore is my card.
"I don't care tor cards, I tell yon !
If you leave that irato open I'll heave
a flower-not at you I"
"ion don t understand me.
"Do you understand this ?" shaking
a floor-mop at him, "now skallyhootl"
"I will call again," ho said, as he
went through the gate.
, "It won't do you any good !" she
shouted after him : "we don't want
any prepared food for infants no pi
ano niusio no stuffed birds t I know
the policeman on this beat, and if you
come around here again he'll soon find
out whether you're a confidence man
or a vagrant I"
And she took unusual care to lock
the door Detroit Free Pren.
A Narrow Escape. A Nebraska
farmer sneaked around ono night to
the place where an army of millions
ol grasshoppers were sleeping prepa-
rator to waning into uis wueai on vne
morrow, and after throwing a lot of
hay around he set fire to it. Well, It
was death to the grasshoppers ; but
by tbe timo the farmer had run four
miles over a burning praire and climb
a tree with his hair and eyelashes
burned on he bad occasion to take
breath and say, "I'll be cussed it 1
thought I was going to got up a circus
like tbat."
There are rumors that in case Mr.
Delano retires from tho cabinet, Hon.
William 11. Armstrong, of Williama-
port, will be his successor. Rumor has
always done better for Grant's babinet
than anybody else,
2Jftr Ai'frtiSfmfttts.
QAUTION.
All perooso are beret? waraed agaiaat par
ehaaiag ar ia any way naddliag with tbe follow
ing property, now ta tbe poeeeaoloa ar w m. n
Punehoie, of Bloota towaabip. via t I aeraae, 1
two-borne wagoa, I eat doable and 1 art aiagle
barn eea, 1 plow, 1 harrow. 1 aaok atare, s oaaira.
Ttmm, pietr, i htow, evua wuw, w tmaire,
rocker ehalra. 1 hereaa, 1 cap board, 1 sink, 1
iKhtrav, 1 table, 1 sot of dishes, t beds and
dinf, kuf rjy, lot of oarpet, 1 sieve aad 4 bogs.
1 roeker ebali
dooghi
beddin
Thia property wan parobaead by ate at Sharif '
ealeaa July lath, and ia left with biaj ob loan,
aalijeot la nay eraer at aay una.
CHRISTIAN LA BOS.DE, Ja.
Roektoa, Aug. 4, ll7t.-l0
(TiADTlON.
All peraona are hereby aaaUoned agelaet par
ehaaiag ar la any manner aaaddling with the fol
lowing property, bow In peeaeeaioa of Jaalia
Heieb.L of KarUtana townehlp. Tie t I horaee. t
aowe, 4 head yoaag eaule, 1 aalf, a here, I two.
Born wagoa, a plowa, 1 Barrow, I eoltlratar, 1
wind Bill, lot of ehalra, lotaf hay, a lol of wheat
and rye Ib the aheaf, I earea of earn, I aorna af
baekwhoat. Thi. property waa parobaead be
a Sheriff, eele, en tbe Mth day af Jaly laat, aad
ia Ian with hiai as kaa anly, oabjool to aay
OMer. 1B0MA8 MVfeKS,
Salt Lick, Aag. 4, WS-Jl
QAUTION.
All persons aro hereby warned afe.net per
chasing ar In any way aeddltar wit tbo fei
luwtaf property, now la tho poeoeaiioa of Robert
i woods, or Uawreoee townebip, vtst 1 wafon.
1 twin eieda, On guy, I Berco and harness,
aeree of wheat, ft ef acroo of hnelwheat. 1 aero
of earn, 1 cow, 1 ebovel plow, 1 borrow, 1 setting
bui, XT railroad ties. This ftnen? was nnr
okased by me at fiheHCs sale, en Jaly 3 let, and
Is left with bin ea lean oaly, subject to my order
at any time. JOHN POKTKH
Clearfield, Aug. 4. UH It
QAUTION.- -
All persons aro hereby oanttaaed agelaet per
ebaslnc or ia any manner medditac with the fel
lowing prtipertj, new ta tae poeeewlua af Peter
It. Laneberry, of Uranaei township, vis i 1 I
boree WaUtoa. 1 bay be roe, I hay mare, I red
cows, I spring wagoa, 1 log sled, I sou harasses,
This property he longs to me, aad is left with
him oa tee oaly, eabjeet to my order at nay
time. BASS b LtNnUInnT, tin.
Wehadlaad. Aag. 4, U7t It. .
OTICK.
Alt BereeBS are hereby aaullnnod ngalaat pur
ehaaiag ar angotiatiag aither af tbo folnewiag da.
aorlbad nromteoorry aataa, f if-na by tha andor.
eigand to D. W. Moore, of daarleld, Pa., and
payable at tha Flret Natieael Beak of Allaoan
aa wo aava Jaal ana legal aaeeta agaiaat tba eaiae
One aota far l,au, data May alb, 1174, pnya
hia Iwa yaara anor datet aaa Bau far Si ,ail,,
dated May ath, lilt, payable three yaara altar
data. Peraona purehaaiag ar advaueiag aaonay
naereaa wiu da aa at tnetr ewa rlaa.
N. O. HAROLAY,
CVIt US N. BARCLAY.
Altooon, Pa., Aag. a, llla.-AI
A bMINlHTKAToTrNOTICK.-
-11- N el tee la hereby given that Lallan af Ad
minlatmlUn oo th. aetata of d. II. SIIAFFNER,
Int. of Luwrenen taweehiB, Clearfield Canary, Pa
deoeoaed, hnvlng aae duly grnnladtothn aadar-
aigaed, all paraoaa Indebted ta aald aetata will
aleaae make immediate payment, aad thoaa I
baring alatma ar aenaaaiie will praaaal tbem
properly autaaaUealew for aatUemeal without
delay. d. R.SUAW,
Ueurionl, Jnly II, !. It Adm'r.
IX m'tlTRIX' NI1T1CK."-Nli l, kerT.
J ny given that hattare teatamannary aa tha
.l.l. af UKOHtIB OODEN. deooaeed, lata
of Brady townahlp, Cbeerneld eonnty, Pann'a.,
having been duly granted ta tbe anderaigned, all
peraona Indebted ta aald aetata will plaaaa maba
payment, aad thoaa b.viag alaime nv demaade
mil praaaat them properly aulhenllented for net-
tkment. CHRISTINA OODEN,
Rtnnutrig.
Lnlheraburg, Jnly 14, mt.-tt
pXKt'lJTOR'B NOT1tK.-NMIe.l7b.-
11 ny givea mat letter leetameatar having
bora graaled to tbe ruberrtbnr on tha aetata ar
IIKNKT BRETH,' PR, demand, lata af Ball
tawaehlp, Clearfield nnnnty, Foanaylmnla, all
peraona indebted tn naid aalaba are ran, netted la
maka Immediate payment, Bad tkeee haviag
al.lme agaiaat thn enmn wilt pre rent them duly
hBthuatleated Far aattlamaat.
HENRY BRETH, JR,
Oetead, Jaly 14, me-dl.o Elaanlaf.
0rorrr.fi, tf if.
FLiOIJU. FEED,
GHOCEKY
STORE.
A. G. KRAMER & CO.,
Market atraat, sue deer weal of Maiialoa
Hoeae. Clearleld, la.
Koap oouatautljr oa hood
SIldAR,
TEAS,
SODA,
COAL OIL.
SYRUP,
SPICKS,
SOAP,
Caaaed aod Pried Fralta, ToLaeoo, Clgara, Caa-
dioe, Cider V'lo.jar, Baiter, Ega, Ae.
ALSO, EXTRA OMB. MADE
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour,
Cora Heal, Chop, Feed, to.,
All .if wblah wit) be eold ebeau for eaah or In
ataaaaga lor aoaatry prodaoa.
a. u. hBAaaa a cu.
Ckmta.ld, Nor. IS, IS74.-U
JEMOVAL!
JOHN McCAUCHEY
Wenld respectfully aotlfv tbe public arenerallv
that he has removed his (IWery Store from
Hhaw's Row, to the boiMing formerly ooenpied
by J. Miles K ratter, on tieoond street, next door
Uiflers hardware store, where he intends
keeping a full line of
O It O C K It I E H.
HAMS, bKIl'U BEEF aad LARD.
81KIARS aad St Rl'PS, of all fradea.
TEAS, Oraaa aad Black.
COFFEE, Routed aad (Iran.
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS,
rj'ED r Ht its,
All kiada ia the aurket.
PICKLES, ia Jar. and barrela.
SPICES, in ar.rj form aad rarlttj.
FAMILY FLOUR,
ALL KIND OP CRACKERS.
SOAPS,
MATCHES,
DRIED APPLES,
PRIED PEACHES,
DRIED CHERRIES,
Coal Oil and Lamp CMmnoys.
And a aood aaeortaiaat of thoee thlnaa aaaallr
kept ta a groeerjr atura, which he will aichangc
lor marketing at we auraot prloea.
W1U .all for aaah aa ohaaplj aa aa; other on.
Pleaae aall aad see hie ataek aad Judge for
yoarfelf.
joiin Hruauuitax.
Charl.ld, Ha; IT, 1174.
G
ROCERIES.
JAS. H. LYTLE,
(BuoaefBor to LTTLB A MITCH ELL)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
CHOICR MNR IIF TEA",
OOLONUS,
JAPANS,
IMPERIAL,
T0UNI1 HYSON.
KNULItill BREAEFAST
Parent la Market.
BUTTER AMD EGCR
Will aa kept nnd eold nt Aral aaat. Caah paid
far Oaaatry Prodaoa.
GERMAN CHERRIES,
TURRET PRUNES,
PRESERVED PEARS,
PHILADELPHIA HAMS.
riMi.
Mackerel, Lake llerrlag, Cod, Ae.
PICMI.RM.
Barral Plrkl.a and Englleh Pioklnt.
fl.fltlR AND FKKI1.
Floor, Cars Maal, Oat Meal, Aa.
mehllt JAS. II. LYTLE.
CHEAP GROCERIES!
H'MHKR CITT, PA
The aderslgned announces to his old friends
and patrons that he has opened a good line ol
UKOCKHIK8 m PKOVIH10N8 at the old stand
of Kirk A Bpenoer, for which be solicits n liberal
patronage. it. w. BfintHK,
Lnmber City, Pa., March M-tf.
jpSHANNON LAND AND LUMBER
COMPANY,
OSCEOLA STEAM MILLS, -.-
VAnnrAcrenii
LUM BER, LATH, AND PICKETS
8 AWED SHINGLES,
Alao Rilla af HEMLOCK nnd PINE aanad
ta order ua abort Bailee.
Albo TOWN 1.0TB f .r nala la tha borough
ef Oaoaola.
Ai.ao-I.AROR ASSORTMENT OENKRAL
MERCHANDISE at their Mammoth Store la
Oaeeola.
H. H. BIIILLINUrORD, pnaideat,
OdcB-Foraat Plana, Na. lit 8. 4th at., Pbll'a.
JOIIN LAW81IF, aaneml Sup'l,
pdj.nl t Oaeaala Mills, Claartald Co,. Pa.
JgOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
JOSEPH n. DENKlNtl, oa Marhet Mraat. la
Rbaw'l Row, Clearleld. Ft., haa laat rer.lv ad
a Inn lol af Freaeh OalfShlaaaad Klpa, tha
aaat ia ia. maraet, ana la aow prepares ta mua
afaauar. etarythlag la hie Una. lie will war-
raal Bin wnrt la be aa rrpreeentud.
Tha altiaMB af Claartald Bad vlrlaltv are
reapaatfally la vile, fa give him B aall.
wars Sofia al abort Bailee. I:lfi'75y
ET ' "wl ( even I a nnnnnm...! ) f.r tit legate aff
4, wtia beta, profit and BMeeara VCil.it7
k ", y." ." ". i i, uv on.n.r
IirT-LV A . dnmant. Seal im anna
TOlBTEB A CO, klttmorC
Jnnell Im .
HOU8R AND LOT KOrTsALR.
Th. Itouae aad Lat en tha aoraar of Mar
tat aad Fmh alreeta, Clearleld, Fa,, la for aala.
Tbe lat euatetuo aearly nn nam nf ground. Thn
henna it s Urge daabm frame, niietalulug alee
ronmn. Far larma and ntbar laformatloa apply
la Iks rabaarlbar, at tha Faal Oman,
nnnll F. A. GATTLrlf.
V, .. anv tfBJeflPoultrfPowdat.
IrViVf am.lrt,irnaodla lima,
0 R Boauaaoblehencbolaraaiid
2rFVr prfllnarr aitenU.ai toalewi.
ZE-ZJ """na noS nropea fevaiay
Sotrln.
ALLEGHENY HOTEL,
(Mark.! St., bet. Tblrd and Fourth,)
tl.EAHKIt:LI. V.
The aubaorlber having !aou. proprietor af
tble hotel, would reepeetl'ully aak a liberal ehar.
af pahlia patroaaga. Prloae rcduoed ta eait the
lliaea. -
J.o.l0.'71:if. 0. L. LEIP0LDT.
S" uTsquehaIjnThouse"
UUHWE.N8VILLK, PA.
NEWTON READ, Psoralens.
Haying Bnoonae proprietor of this Hotel, t
would reepaatfully aolleit the patroaaga .f tb
bublur.
uouee leaaaatly and eonvanleouy Bit.
uated i B vl refitted and rnfuraiehod i aotsl .am
ple roweaa auaehed. All railroad Iraiaa atop at
tbia houM. -i.ii Jaa20.lt
SHAW dUOUBK,
(Cor. of Market Front streets,)
CLKAKF1KLD, PA.
The undersigned baring taken charge of Ibis
llutt'l, would respectfully solicit tmbhe iatrHHKt,
J.nlTo U.
WASHINGTON ilOlisK,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
Tbla new nnd well fiirniebed boura haa been
taken by tbe anieraigned. lie feela eontident of
bring able to reader eatiefaolioa to Iboaa abo nay
favor him with a nail.
May S, IS!!. U. W. DAVIS, Prop'r.
jyjoNToUK H on hi-:,
- ilppoaito the Coart Uuuoa, ,
LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A:
J.H II HAUHEAL A KROM, Prop'a.
IOYD HOUSE,
J Main Streat,
PHI I, I PS HI! Kll, PENN A.
Table alwaye auppliod with the beat tbe market
.ffurde. The trarelmg publio ia Invited InealL
aorl.'M. ROBERT LCI P.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Comer of Hecond and Market tit roe ta.
CLKARPltD, PA.
THIS old aid sen mod Ions Hotel hac. during
tbe past year, been tnlaryed U doubled
former capacity for the entertainment of stran
gers and guests. The whole building has been
refurnished, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to render bli guesto comfortable while
ataylng with bint.
ftr-rbo 'Mansion House' Omnibus ran a to
and from tbo Depot on the arrival and departure
of each train. JOHN DOUGHERTY,
aprft.74 if Proprietdir
t. a. a a olo.
O. W. A a HOLD.
a. 41-Kii.n
F. K.ARNOLD & CO..
IKankerM nnd Itrokers
Reynoldsville, Jcfleraoa Co., Pa,
Money rone, red on deposit. Discount at mo
derate raU'S. Eastern and Foreign Kiebantre al-
wart em hand and collfctione promptly mad.
Iteynililevilta, te. in, IBVeVly
County National Bank,
Of CLEAltPIKLD, FA.
UOOM in Masonic Balldlng, one donr north of
C. D. Watson's Ilnig Store,
Passage Tickets to and from Liverpool, Queens-
town, tllasgow, London, Paris and Cu?nliagen.
Also, Drafts fur sale no tho Royal Hank of Ireland
and Imperial Bank of London.
ajAaana r. lguhaku, mst.
M. SHAW, Cashier. tl:t;74
DREXEL & CO.,"
No, S4 ftotith Third Street, Philadelphia
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Application by mail will receive prompt at lea
tlon, and all Information cheerfully furnished
Orders toileted. April 11 -if.
JJrntistry.
J. M. STEWABT, D. D. S.,
Often over Irwin's Drag Store,
CTRWENSVILLE, PA.
All dental operations, either In the merhanieel
oroperatiro branch, promptly attended to aa4
satisfaction guaranteed, rpeclel attention paid
to the treatment of diseasas of the natural tretb,
a and month, irregularity ol tbe tertb iw-
eaosfallyourrected. Teeth eitracted without paia
by the use of hiber, and artificial teeth inserted
of the best material aod warranted to remler sat
.fraction. npril2n'7l:ly
D
EXTISTRY.
Having determined to loeate in Carwrnivllw
for tbe purpura af panning my prafeaaioa, I
herebv offer mv aorviree tn la. public, I hare
juat Sniabed a term af dental inetrnoliona aaibr
tbo beH teaobere ar tbo I'ean.ylvania vollvg. at
Dental Snrgpry In Philadelphia, and em a
f.reparvd toaieeuta an worn pvrtamiag ta aval
ruy ia tbo beet manner, with thn latent iaiprore.
menu. All nork guaranlead to giva eatir. Ml
iafaetlon nr ta quality aad duratioa. Teelk .t
traoted without pain. Room tn now Rank bail
ing, rtiriurinarmiormaxion apply in penon r
add re.. K. M. THOMPSON,
meb3l'7o lf. Cnrwanarille, Pa.
A . M . HILLS
Would mtrpectfally notify kit patients
tbat be bae rodecad tbe price of AHTI
IflinAl. TRUTH 1?U Oil . awr. or
fvltVliu for a doable aot. tor any two pen
oomtn
if at the same time, to have eeca an a)r
ill get the two set for $-1.iiu, or I1..&
set, w
each.
Terms invariably Casw.
Clearfield, Jnly I. lei.
GEORGE E. ROBACKER,
waoLBaALB na.Lnn in
WINES AND LKJUOllS,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Mv blaoe of bualnete ia en Market etm.t,4i-
really uppoaiu the Court Boone, where 1 drtitf
ta keeps full atook of PUKE Llyl eK.-, ui
will warrant them ta be each to my eotaim.
O.ve ee a e.ll. July tl, 'Ti ll.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE.
At the aod of tho aew bridge,
WK8T CLBARYIKLD, PA.
Tbe proprietor of tbit establishment will ty
hia liouora direct from distillers. Partis bsfinl
from tbis house will be sore to get a pore artcM
at a small margin above eosL Hotel keeper ea
bo turn imbed with liquors on reasonaote r
Pure wines and brandies direct from Sreis'l
Vinery, at bath. New Yorh.
tlXoKul N. C0LD('R!i.
Clenrfit ld. Juno 1ft, I87e tf.
KSTJBLISIIEO 1S3T.
IlAIIdKY-N
PURE RYE WHISKY.
We again call your attention to the above cele
brated bread of goods, and we do so with the
victim that there Is a great want eiistmg anetf
a Tast nwmber of persons who are compellee w
use, medicinally or otherwise, a pure nhiky.
To enpply this want wo offer Halley's Psrt
Rye, aa ertietowhtoh has beee before tbe r"1'1"
for a number of years. Its rcputatiae etandinf
high a a thoroughly rsliaMe stimulant -I
medical man. As an evidence, quite a newher "
ottr eminent physicians prtoeribe it to the siris
eioa of all others.
11 ring made on the beet known scientitif prs
cipl-e, from ths eholeoet grain, and br praeil
distillers, It retains a delightful flat-or,
greatly iraprovexl bv age, makes it largely ws-i
alter by nrst class note is ana arugg-u.
8hou)d yon desire to giro this whiikr e trial
and are in dnobt as to whether your iotel r t
gift ke-p It, (not having one of our signs dieplr
ed.) wriu to us and we shall bo nrnrt happv
Al-t , . lb. nuna am hat kstndlsl OUT
ia aii, aaaai arh kairK mraJ .
W. are ulao Bole pruprirtora and mnnufarta""
nfthew.-ll known Dh.STlKVKH'S TONIC IlkKI
RITTKRB wkink k.. kw. meo..rallv ueN M
over thirty yearn a a Blood Purifier, nnli l'jf
pentia and luntn.
11 TRY A CIIRlnT.
Maehlt Ta) III N. Third SI, 1'biladrlfk
0.
I. C.
tfUKIlK ta buy say 1WV nOODH, 6
cerles. Quoenewnre, tllaseware, Vnp "
Notions, Conlectioneriea, Ac, cheap for eafft.
Thn subscriber begs leave to Inform hi oH '
new euatomere that be has epcaea
A VABltlTV STdkB
a - a -in ii i. -a A a.tt (he time
nil W III BTII vaviam Bl nri a. -rm w i
liheral redaelioa will be male to ea'ti'm"
Ing at wholestlo.
Call and eiamine my stock betVre t1,
olsewbere. A liberal share of public pnlreeaT'
Miiiriieii.
C. J. KKaO"
lllen Hope, Pn, June II, IITI.
A t't'TIONEEIilXO
iV ""lULLI-OSTIV;
Tha nn.lrreird would rewelfolly i
eillanna nf llenrleld nnd vlrlnity laat a. -r
........ ... .tl luiiu v.lu.. and oinTi -
on abort nolirr, nnd nt renaonat'la rata
ii.ii- ..... i. .-.l ib.f adr.'Or'
poatrd and dietritiutrd In the moat rooT''
plerwn. A ah.r. nf pablla r,"jj"lt',,),il
Marrb II, 'Il tr.
IMtH 1A 1. K.lTha'nndrr.lirnrd afcjij
1 aula a ralanbln town pmierly In tnr "
olClaarl.ld. Lot Mill! fe, wilb a t
. .. . .J mU
awry plana Bioaaa inareon iw.m, a
Alao, avniag room nnd bath wawi''
lloaea Inlahed eompleta from "w ZZ
uand noania parrs ana goon nai.i.
Pr
win.bla nnS .humIi enav.
I0...7I r. WM. St. MrCt'l
lion"