HARDWARE, and muufBOtarert of Tta.Coppcr & Sheet Iron Ware, Beeoad Street, . - -i CLEARFIELD, FA. Uarlaf largely leereeeed our stoek of Herd wore, wo Invite the pablia la out atook und prions. ' i ' 1 Carpenter, end portent who eon lamp late build lag will do will to alanine our TOOLS B0ILDINO HARDWAHE, which li now and of the boat maaufeoture, end will bo void low lor sets. NAILS, GLASS, POTTY, GLUE, LOCKS, ',i),t, Latches, HINGES, .,. , i SCREWS All kind! of Bench PIimi, S.wt, Chleela, Bquures, Usamera, llstehcts, Plumbs nnd Lersls, MorUsod Thumb Quagee, Bevels, V Brum A BilU, Wood and Iroi lleneb Bcrewe, and tbo boat Boring Muchlne la tbo market. Double and Single Bitt Axes, , POOKBI CUTLERY, 4.0. Agents for EurneWt Iron Corn Shelter, warns Ud. . Alao, agents for Richards' GOTHIC WI.UB TOPS, which eSeetuerly euro Smoky Plan. Faraere' Implements ud Gordon Toola of mrj doaoripttoi. A Urge variety of ' i 1 f J .' ' J COOK STOVES, whlob wo larraol to glrs utlafutlon. Portable Hangtt and ruruatee. jntRoofing, Spouting nd Job Work dona on reesonnbls terms. All ordon will reoelre prompt Itontlca. Juns 11, 187. POWELL & MOKGAN, v . t piii i J i ' j II Alt D WARE, 'r- . j y "Also, Manofaolursreaf ' ! 'jV Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. CLRARflELD, PA. FARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kloda for aolo by POWELL A MORGAN. RAILROAD WHEELBARROWS for aolo by , i ! POWELL A MORGAN. QIlTTaINT, PUTTY, GLASS Holla, etc., for aolo by POWELL A 110RUAN. II ARNESS TRIMMINGS & SHOE Nndlnfo, tor aolo by POWELL A MORGAN. Q.UNS, PISTOLS SWORDCANES For aolo bjr POWELL A MORGAN. iimTBO no ATT. BOOTS ANT) 1 L J T J. U , VJ 1 uv.w ' ' f iioa, for oola by POWELL A MORGAN. JR0N1 IR0N1 IRON I IRON I For oolo by POWELL A MORGAN. JJORSE SHOES & HORSE SHOE NAILS, for aolo by , i i POWELL A MORGAN. pULLEY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES ' And boat MsnurMUre, for aolo by POWELL A MORGAN. rpHIMBLK SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES, for aola by POWELL A MOROAN. . G S.F LEGAL, Ironsides Store, PIIII.I.IPflllIIRG, PA. t DtUSKIM HARDWARE, STOVES, HEATERS, RANG .... IS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARI. ASO KASUFACTCRER OF TIN, SflF.KT-lRON AND COPPERWARB. Proatiialo Btreef, Phllllpeburg, Ctnlra Co, Pi. 1ft. Mey 1176. TBOS. B. HHROAT. ctscs ooanoa. : WEST BRANCH INSURANCE AGENCY PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Clearfield, Pa. BRANCn OFFICES In different porta of tko County. Tho following Old oad Rcllslils Firo, Aooldool 8 took ond Lifo loauronoo Companies rcproaontod Eitob. Assets. I8DII North Brltlih A Morointilo Firo Ins. Co., of Koglsnd t2S,0,0B0 lBflo Poottl.h Commnrciul Tiro Ina. Co., of England (fold) 10,0110,000 1704 North Amartoo Firo Inanronoo Co., of Pbllodclpbio 4,TOO,000 1820 Firo A.aoointlon r'ira loanroooo Co., of Pbilodolphin S.ldO.OOO mt I'hmnn Fin Ina. Co, N. Y.... t,!IIO,00 HIT Wolartown Firo Ina. Co, of N. V, inanroa form boildlna;a only T00,000 1S71 Amoson Firo Inanronoo Co., of Cincinnati 1,000,000 ml York gtook Inanronoo Co, or Ponno Inanroa boraaa. Ao To, .1174 UorifordAooideatlnaurooaoCo of Uonnootlwit 100,000 , 1147 Ponn Mutual Ufa Inaumnoo Co., of PonnaTl.auio 0,000,000 loM Motrnnolilon Life loauronoo Co . , of Naw Vork t.MO.OOO Totol oopitol 17,000,000 Poaona in tbo eountry daairin Inanronoo, oon born It promptly nttondod to by ealliof at tho oflico or odlro..inf oa by lattor. Inauranooa of foolod ot tbo loweat pnoaiblo roto, to bo obtained la nm.aloaa oompantoa. iv uoMniaa rtfrt atolmf watok om AaaaoaiaraM. Tbo abore two lifo Inaurano Co.'a, ropraaantod by T. II. Murroj, baro paid out la oaaBj, onto tbo datoaof Au. 1071 ond Ao. 1871, to tbo frlonda of daeoo.ad policy boldoro to tbto oonnty, too aum of 011.000. Prorlda for tba fntnro by Inourlnff yenr koaaoa and your liroa In tbo Wrat Bronob InauroBoo Ano, MURRAY A UOHUUN. Ckwlold, May M, 17i. AonU. FULFORD & THOMP80N, GKllSIt AL IHSVHAIWK AtlUTt, ClrarSold, Prnn'a, Ropraaaot all Ibo loading Firo Inanronoo CoBopoolaa or too oountry i Qnoon ...-.l,Ma.lM Royal Canadian 0,1100,000 lloma, Naw York a.TM.ll, Lyoomiog, Money, Po '. o.HO.t&l Franklin, Pbilad a... ....,.... t.lo,iM Phooail, HartfJri , l,8i!,IO! Honoror, Now York t,4.0a Homo, Col., 0.... .,..,M..M..K tll.IM Atlaa, Hartrord HII.Atl Proridaooo, Woabinoton 010,00(1 Poranna oboot offrotlwat aa Inanronoo on prop, ortv of onr kind, abould call at onr ofloo, oa Markat atroot, oppoalto tho Ooart Hoaoa, aad ooo nor im or oompantoa ona rotoo ooioro inannng Jtfll. n. r I'uruni, T. W. TIIOMrseN. Claarlald.Po, Oat. tt, 'ft-ly J. It. M'MURRAY WILL Kliprt.Y TOO WITn ANT ARTICLE OF MERCHANDISE AT TH R VERY LOWEST PRICK. COMB AND SKK. . . (Itatttft) NJEW '.WASHING tt C a (OA 'or Day at homo. Torma froo aPa 9LM Addma (I. Hliaaof A Co., Port, load, Malao. janlf.ly frg Quit, GxotttU, tit. JJARD TIME8 ' havi ko errecr INFRENCHVIU-EI I oao awaro tkal than am aoaao potoou a Uttlo hard u plooao, oad I oao alao owara that tba oomploiot of "hard timaa" ia wall nib nnlvoraal. But I aao oo aitnotod now that I oon aatiafy tbo formor oad proro oonolualvoly thot "bard tiaooa will not offoot thooo who boy thair gooda from aoa, oad oil any patrona aball ho inllintod lou tbo ao oroi or HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES I boro gooda onougb to anpply oil tba Inbobt. ..... 1. Ik. Liu. mnA at ika iwiubIw kih I aall ot oiooading low raloa from any mommoth atoro la MULBONBURG, wbara I ona nlwaya bo fonad roady to wolt opoa oallara and (apply taoao wllb Dry Goods of all Kinds, gaok aa Clotha, BatloeKa, Coaalmoroa, Maalial, Doloinao, Llnon, Itrtllinga, colloooo, Trimaaiaga, Hibboua, Lnoo. Roady-anado Clotbiag, Boota aad Sbooa, UaU aad Capa all of tbo boat malarial and mado to ordar Iloao, Sooka, Umtoo, Mittoaa, Loom, Hibboao, Ao. OROCKRIKS OF ALL KINDS. Oofoo, Toa, Sngnr, Rloo, Moloaooa, liab. Bolt Pork, Lioaood Ull, riaa Uil, corboa VU. Rordwaro. Quoooaworo. Tiaworo. Caatlnga, Plowa and Plow Caatlnga, Italia, splloa, uora uniuro tora, Cldor Proaoaa, and all klado, of Atoo. Porfuaory, Polnta, Varnl.b, Qloaa, aad a (ojurat aaaortmont 01 Diouonory, OOOD.FLOUR, Of dlftrtnt brftodt, ftlwtsyt m hud, ud will b old t M toWMt poMibl If vri. J. B. HoCtAtn't UtxlifltoM, Jtyn.'i Hdliitl HMUttAjff and JlooltVQd NilUr. ftftOt bound! of Wool wwtod for wbleh tho Rig but frM wtu pftia. uioTontM oa iui u.d for Ml ( tbo l,wrt atrkot prio. Alio, ArBt for StrtttonrUU ud CwwobstUI TbmblDg Mubinoa. fem-Ctll udrfoofor jonrMlvof. To will Ind Tr;tbiD( itiftlljr ktpt In ft roUil flora. L. If. COUDRXET. FrBohrl)U P. 0.. Aujuit 11, 1874. j. r. wiaviiu w.w. m WEAVES & IIKTTH CLEARFIELD, PA., . An oforlag, at tbo old ataad of 8. L. Rood A Co. tboir I took of gooda, oooalating of DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS A SHOES, BATS A CAP8, HARDWARE, ' - v QUEENSWARB, 1,1 ' FLOUR, FEUD, SALT, do., cm., At tbo moat raoaonabla ratal for CASH or la aiahaago for Square Timber, Boards, Shingles, OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. ap-Advaaooo aaado to tboao ongagad ta f at- ting oat aqooro Umaor o tho Boat odraatagooao torma. pdtljoaTS ANTED. BY N. E. ARNOLD, CURWENHVILLC, PA, (Boeoeuor to) Arnold & Hartshorn. 1 00,000 se-lrtch knared afltlmlea. ; f I 0.0O0 pownda of Waal. Portloo boring lorn ghiailoa or Wool (or oltb- or) will do wall to oall oa ma. . Tko klgaoot aaar kot prlpo paid at all timaa. Alao, a full oAd eomploto alack of DRY GOODS, HATS & CAPS, boots a hiioi:n, GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, TRO VISIONS, wbiek will bo aold ot ronaoaobw priooo, or 01- onangod for obiagloa or wool. CurwanivilU, M; 4, 187S, ' . . ,'. Down! Down 1 1 THE LAST ARRIVAL AND OF COURSB THE CHEAPEST! ; A Proclamation against High Prices? 1 aro now ovonrnff up a lot of tbo boat aad raoat oooannohao Gooda aod Warao orao oforod la lb la markat, aad at priaaa Ibat romiad oao of tho good oil Oaro of obaap thlngo. I boao wko lack bulk apoa Lbio aoiat, or aaaaa av allo- gauoaa tnporanoao. aoaa ant CAIV T OCR ITORE, . Ooraor Froat aad Morkot atrooto, . Wbara tkay oon 000, fool, haar aad know for thorn aolvofl. To-fully underatand wbot oroobonp gooda tbia muat bo dooo. Wo do aot doom It aaooaaory to onnmarato and Itamloo our otook. It la onongb for at to olato that - i . t .,.- We have ETerrthing that is Needed aod oontnmod la tbia markat, aod at priooo tbot oatoaiab bota an aadyonng. doolO J06EFH SHAW A SON. JJANIEL GOODLANDER, LTJTHBR8DDR0, PA, Doalot la DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIER! & GLOVES, HATS A CAPS aad BOOTS 1 SHOES, Toboooo, Oroooriao aad Flak, Holla, Hardwara, iiooouownro aad Olaoaworo, Man'a and Boya' Clolbiag, brogo, Foaala, Olio. Habool Booba, a largo lot of Potoat Modiolaoa, Caadtoo, Hota A Brlad Fralla, Cbaooo aad Oraoh ora, Rock aod Rifle Powdar, Flour, Grain and Polatoet, CloTor aad Timothy Sood, Solo Loolhor, Morooooo, Lining, Bradlnga aad Tbroad, akoomakora' Toola aad -Bboo Fladlaga. Vo grootor rorlaty of gooda ia any a tor. ia tbo ooanty, AS for aolo oary low for aaab or oonntry produoo ot tbo Cboop Coinor. May 1, 1070. JhJEW 6TOKB AND NEW GOODS JOS. SHAW tSi SON Haro juat oponod a Niw 8ro, oa Mala Bt.,Ct.iiptiLp, tk latolr occupied bj fa. t. IBWIX. Tholrttock conalataof CD in "X ' CD d CDCS Gat Otociaiu af lha bant quality, Qoeinswari, Boots and Shoes, aao afar arliola BocooaarT for ' - oaa'a aenfort Call and aiaralsa our itaek bafota par obatlni altowbara. Hay t. ISftft-tf. JltancEH at coaTABtKv t-gRa Wo kon prtaud a aargo a ma bar af too sow FEB BILL, aad will oa tbo rooolpt of Iwoaty Ito 000 to, mall 0 oapy to aa? addrooo. myM we are not willing to auflVr to ftirtltor the ends of any party or clique to too dvlriment or our own honor, our fami Kva, and onr oountry. And wa would brK lliif aflair be explained to ua, that We may oontinne to hold the Govern ment in the reepoct which ia neoeasary to make a good citizen aud aoldier." VYaa this louohirur apuoal hooded ? Let any gentleman who belougod to tbe "clique or party mat ine reaoiu tiona condemn answer for bis party. Mow, sir, it was in reference to that stuto of things exactly that Dr. Jones reported, ao-I bavo already road to the Uouaa. in his report which was niuti- lttlod before thutcommittoeof C'ongTosa and in the trial of Wira it was Ui con sequence of that vory atato of things that Dr. Jonea said that depression ol mind and despondency, and home-sickness' of those prisoner, carried more to their graves than did physical causes ot disease., litis was not wonuemii at all. . lint, Mr. Bpeokor, why were all these appoals resisted f Why did the Fed oral authoritiea refuse to allow their own surgoons to go with their own soldiers and carry tbem medicine and clothing, and Comfort and treatment T Why? Why did thoy rofuso to ex change man for man and oflloer for officer ? Why did tbey refuse to stand np to their solemn engagemonU, mado in 1802, fortheexobaiigeofprisoucra? Who is at InuItT J. hero must be a reason for this. That is the next point to which I wish to call the attention of the House. Bir, listen to the read ing. The Now York Trihune, refer ring to this matte in 1864, said I suppose yon will beliove tho Tribune in 18C4, if yon do not believe it now : "In August the rebels offered to re new the exchange man for man. Gen eral Grant then telegraphed the follow ing important order: 'It is hard on our mon hold in Southern prisons not to exchange them, but it is humanity to those lull in the ranks to tight our battles. Every man released on parole or otherwise becomes an active aoldier against us at once, either directly or indirectly. If we commence a system of exchange which liberates all prison erg taken, we will bavo ta fight on till the whole South is exterminated. ' II wa hold those caught they amount to no more than doad men. At this par ticular time to release all rebel prison era North would insure, Sherman's do feat and would compromise our safety bore.' " Mr. Garfield What date is that? Mr. Hill Eighteen, hundred, and sixty -four. . , , Mr. Garfield What date in that Jttr. mil l ao not note mo any or month. I have road tbe telegram which Is takon from the New York Tribune, alter Angnst, I8G4. Here is Genorai Grant's testimony before the committee on the exchange of prisoners, February 11, 1865, You behove him, do yon not? . ' ' Question. It bus been said that we refused to exchange prisouers because we found ours slurred, dosoased, and unserviceable when we reeeivod them, and did not like to exohango sound men for such mon. ; That was the question propounded to him. His answer was : Answer. "There never has been any auch reason as that That has been a reason tor making exchanges. I will confoss that if our mon who are prisoners in the South were really well taken caro ot, suffering .except a little privation of liberty, then, in a military point of view, it would not be good policy for us to exchango, because vory man tbey get back la lbrced right into tbo army at once,- wmio tnat ia not the case with our prisoners when we receive them ; in fai t the half of our returned prisoner will never go into tbo army again, and none ot tnem will until after tbey have had a fur lough of thirty or aixty days. Still, the tact of tboir suffering aa they do is a reason for making this exchange as rapidly as possible. Q. And never has been a reason for not making tb exchange ? - A. "It nover has. Jsxchangos hav ing been bust ruled by reason of disa greement on lha part of agents of ex change on both sides before 1 came in command of the armies of the United States ; and it then being near the opening of the spring campaign, I did not deem It advisable or just to tbe men who had. to fight our battles to re inforce tho enemy with thirty or forty thousand disciplined troops at that time. An immediate resumption of exchangos would have had that effect, without giving us corresponding benefits. The suffering said to exist among our pnsonsrs South was a pow erful argument against tho course pur sued, and so I felt it." 1 bore is no disputing tho Tact that, with the knowledge that his prisoners were suffering in tbe South, he insisted that the exchange should not be re newed, because it would increase the military power of tho enemy. Now, that may have been a good military reason. I do not quote It for tho pur pose of reflecting upon Gcnorel Grant in the slightest. 1 am giving tbe facts of history. 1 insist that tbe Confed eracy shall not be held responsible for the results or tbe war policy or tue Federal biovernmont, especially wbun tbe record proves that thu Confederate authorities made every possible effort to avert those results. Nor do I allege inhumanity on the part of Goneral Grant or the Federal Government. I give you tbe tacts, and I have iriven you General Grant's Interpretation of those facts. Iiet tbe world judgo. Now, sir, we. have other authority upon thatsubioct. Horeisalotterby Ju nius Honri Browne. Idonotknowtho gentleman, lie signs bis name to the lettor. Ua writes like a scholar. 11 is a Northern gcnllomen, and I am not aware that his statement hag over been contradicted. Now, wliBtdooa ho say 7 New Yonfc, August 8, 1865. "Moveover, General Butlor, in bis speech at Lowell, Massachusetts, stated nositiveiv that ha had been ordatrnd hv Mr. Stanton to put forward tho negro question to complicate and prevent tho exenango. tvery one is awaro that wbon tho exchange did take place not tbe aliirhlest alteration bad eeenrred in the question, und that our prisoners might as well have been released twelve or eighteen months be fore, as at the resumption of the carlol, wnicb would Lave saved to Hie Kopub lie at least twelve or flltaea thousand horoio lives. "That they wore not saved is due alono to Mr. Edwin M. Stanton's pecu liar policy and dogged obstinacy; and, as 1 Lave remarked before, ho is unques tionably the digger of the unarmed gravel that crowd tho vicinity of every oonvnern prison with tolstorte and nov er-to be for cotton horrors.". That is the testimony of a Northern man against Mr. Stanton. And he goes on : . . "1 regret the revival of this painful subjoct, but the gratuitous effort of Mr. Dana to relieve the Secretary of war irom a responsibility be seems willing to boar, and which merely aa a 5 rest wetgnt, lias compelled me to win. icate myself from the charrre of mak ing grave statements Without diio con- aiilnratuib." "Once for all. let me doclare that 1 haws never found fault with any one becaosa 1 waa detained in prison, for I am well aware that that was a matter in which no one but myself, and nossi bly a few personal friends, would feel apy interoat) that my aolo motive lor impeaohing the Secretary of War waa vnat ine people ot tno loyal North might know to whom thoy wore in debted for the void blooded and need- leas sacrifices of their fathers and broth era, their husbands and their eons,". 1 understand that Mr. Browne is a contributor to Jlarper'e Monthly, and was then. J bo man, so ue tens you, who waa responsible for these atroci ties at Andersonville was tho late Sec retary of War, Mr. btantou. Now, Mr. Speaker, what have I prov en ? 1 have proven that the Federal authorities broko tho cartel for tho ex change of prisoners deliberately) I hav proven that they refused to re open that cartel when it waa proposed by Mr. bu pliena, aa a ooiuruiatuonor, solely on tba ground ot humanity ; 1 have proven that they mado medicine contraband of war. and thereby loll the South to tho dreadful necessity of treating their own prisoners with snob, modioiuoa as eon Id bo impraviaed In tbe Confederoy; I have proven -that they refused to allow Burgeons of tboir own appointment, ot their own army, to aooemiHtny tboir prisoners in the South, with' ftill license and liberty to carry food, medicine and raiment, and overy coin fort that the prisouers might need; I have proven that when the Federal Government made tho pretext lor interrupting tho cartel for tho ex chango of prisoners, the Confederates yielded every point and proposed to exchange prisoners on tho torma of the Foderuf Govorniueut., and that tho lat ter refused it ; I have provon that the Confederates then proposed to return tbo Foderal sick and wounded without equivalent in August, 18C4, and never got a reply until Docombcr, 1864 j I avo provon that high Federal officers gave as the reason why tbey would not exchange prisoners that it would be humanity to tbe prisoners but cru elty to the soldiers in tbe field, and therolore it waa part 01 ine ruucrui military nolicT to let Fodoral prisoners suffer rather than that the Confederacy Bhould have an incroaso of its military force, and the Fodoral Government re fused it, wbun by auch exchange it would have roeoived more prisoners than it returned to tho Confederates. Now, what is tbe answer to all this? Against whom does tho charge) lie, it there are to be accusations of any for tbe horrors of Ar.dorsonville? Mr. Urialtt What was the percent ago of deaths in tho prisons? Mr. 11 ill 1 iisvo aireauy given 11. I have proved also that, with all tho horrors of Andersonville, the gentle man from Maine has so ostentatiously paraded, and for an obviously partisan purpose of exciting upon this floor a Litter soctionul discussion, from which his party, and perhaps himself, may be the beneficiary, greater sufferings occurred in the prisons where Confed erate soldiers wore onnnueu, ana mat the percentage of death was throe per cent, greatoramong Confodcrato troops in Federal hands than among F'edend soldiers bold by the Confederates. And 1 need not state the contrast botwoon the noody Confederacy and the abun dance of Foderal supplies and resources. Now, sir, when tbo gentleman rises again to give breath to that effusion of unmitigated genius without fact to sus tain it, in which he says "And I hero, boloro Ood, measuring my words, knowing their full exteat and import, declare that neither the deeds of tho Duko of Alva in tho Low Countries, nor tho massacre of Saint Bartholomew, nor tbo thumb screws and the engines of torture of the Span ish inquisition; begin to compare in atrocity with the hideous crime of A n dersonvillo." Let him add that tho mortality at Andersonville aud other Confederate prisons fulls short by more than three per cent, the mortality in Federal prisons. Sir, if any man will reflect a moment, be will see that there was reason why the Confederate Government should desire exchango of prisoners. It was sesreo ot food, pinched for clothing, closed tip with a blockade of its ports ; it needed troops; its ranks were thin ning. Now, Mr. Speaker, it is proper that I should read ono or two sentences from tho man who has boon arraigned as tbo vilest murderer in history. Af ter the battles around Kicbmond, in which McClcllan was defeated, some ten thousand prisoners fell into tbe hands of tbe Confederacy. Victory had perched upon its standard, aud tbe rejoicing naturally following victory was board in the ranks ot the Confed erate army. Mr. Davis wont out to mako a congratulatory siieech. Now, gentlemen of the House, gentlemen of tbo otbor side, if you aro willing to do justice, let me simply call your atten tion to the words of this man that then toll from his lips in the hour of victory. Speaking to the soldiers, he said 1 "Yon are fighting for all that is dear est to man and, though oposcd to a foe who disregards many of the usages of civilised war, your humanity to the wounded and the prisoners was a fit and crowning glory of your valor." Above the victory, ahovo every oth er consideration, even that victory which thoy believed insured protection to tboir homos and families, he tolls them that at least their crowning glory was their humanity to thu wounded and prisenors who had fallen into their bands, Tho gentleman from Maine yester day introduced tho Kichmond Krcimin it as a witness in his behalf. Now, it is a rule of law that a man cannot im peach his own witness. It is true, the Examiner hated Mr. Davis witb a cor dial hatred. Tho gentleman oould not bavo introduced the testimony of per haps a bittercrfoe to Mr. Davis. Wby did it hato him ? Here aro its reasons: "The chivalry and humanity of Jeffer son Davis will inevitably ruin tho Con federacy." This is your witness, and tho wituoss is worthy of your causo. Yon introduced the witness to prove that Mr. Davis is guilty of inhumanity, and he tells you that tho humanity ol Mr. Davis will ruin tbe Confederacy. That is not all. In tho same paper it says: "ino enemy nave gouo Irom ono unmanly cruelty to another." He collect, this is your witness. "The enemy have have gone from ono un manly cruelty to another. Encour aged by their impunity until they are now and bavo for some time been in flicting on tho people of this country tbo worst horrors of barbarous and uncivilised war." Yet, in spite of all this, the Eramimr alleged "Mr. Davis. is bis dealing witb tho enemy, was as gentle as a sucking dove." Mr. Garfield What volume is that? Mr. Hill Tho samo volume, page oai, ana is token Irom the Itichmond Examiner the paiier tbo nentluinan quotod from yesterday. And that is the truth. Those of us who were there at the lime know It to be the fact. One of the persistent charges brought by that paper and some others against Mr. Davis was bis humanity. Over and ovor again Mr. Davis has been board to say, and 1 use his vory lan guage, when applied to to rululiato for tne uorrors inflicted upon our prison, era: "Tho inhumanity to onr prison era can hs no justification for a disre gard by ns of the mice of civilised war and of Christianity.". Therefore he persisted in it, and this iiopor cried out against him that it would ruin the Con- todorary. 1 am sure I ow this House an apol ogy for having detained it so long; 1 shall dotain itiiut a few moments Ion- gor. Alter all, what should men do who really desire tho restoration of peace and to prevent the recurrence of tho bnrrors or war? How onght tbey to look at this question ? Sir, war is always horrible; war alwaya brings hardships; it brings death, it brings sorrow, It brines ruin, It brings devas tation, And be is unworthy Po he called a statesman, looking to the permeation 01 inn country, who will parade the horrors inseparable from war for the purpose of keeping up the strife that produced the war. I do not doubt that i am the bearer of unwelcome messages to tbe gentle men from Maine and his party, lie aays that there are Confederates In tbis body, and tbey are going to com bine with a few from the North for the purpose of controlling this govern niojiL if ona were to listen to tho gentlemen on the othor side, hs would be ia doubt whether tbey rejoiced more hen- tho South left the Union, or re- frrottod most whon tbo South earao lack to tbe Union that their fathers helped to form, and to which they will forever hereafter oontriliete a much of patriotic ardor, of noble devotion, and of willing saorillca as t he constitu ents 0t tho gentleman front Maine. O, Mr, Spoukor, why cannot gentlemen on the other aide rise to the height of this great argument of patriotism? Is tbs bosom of the oountry always to bo torn wnn tbia miserable suctions! de bate whenever a Presidential election is pending? To that great debate of ball a century bctore secession there were left no adjourned questions. The victory of the North was absolute, and God knows the submission of the South was eomploto. But, sir, we have re covered from the humiliation of defeat, and we come bore among you and wo ask you to give ua tbo greetings ao cordetl, to brothers hy brothers. We propose to join you in every patriotic endeavor, and to units with you in every patriotic aspiration thut- looks to tue benefit, the advancement, and the honor of every part of oar common country. Lot us, gentlemen of all par ties, in tttis centoninul year intieea nave a jubilee of freedom. We divide with you tbe glories of the revolution and of the suecediiig years' of our national uie ueiore inatuuuappyaivision iuav four years' night of gloom and despair and so wo eiiall divide with yon the glories ot the future. nir, my message is this : 1 uora are no Confederates 111 this House ; there are no Confederates anywhere ; there are no Confederate schemes, ambitions, hopes, desires, or purposes hero. But the South is here, and here she Intends to remain. (Enthusiastic applause.) Go on and pass your qualifying acts, trample upon tbo constitution you have sworn to support, abnegate tbe pledges of your fathers, incite rage apon our DOonlo. and multinlv vour infidelities until thoy shall bo liko tho stars' of bonvon or tue sands ol tno soasnore, without number; bat know this, for all your iniquities tho Sooth will never again boo a remedy in tho madness ot another secession. (Continued ap- Elauso.) We aro hum; we aro in the ouso ol our fathers, our brothers aro our companions, and we aro at borne to slay, thank God. (Much applause.) We come to grutily no revenge, to retaliate no wrongs, to resent no past insults, to re-opon no strife. We eomo with a patriotic purpose to do what ever iu our political power shall lio to restore an honest, economical, and con stitutional administration of the gov ernment. We come charging upon the Union no wrongs to us. 1 be Union never wronged us. Tbe Union has been an unmixed blessing to every sec tion, to every State, to every man of every color 111 America. Wo charge , ail our wrongs upon that "higher law fanaticism that never kept a pledge nor obeyed a law. The South did seek to leave tbe association of those who, she believod, would keep fidelity to their coveuants ; tho South sought to go to herself ; but, ao far from having lost our fidelity for tbo constitution which our fathers mado; when we sought to go we hugged that constitu tion to our bosoms and carried it witb us. Bravo Union mon of the North, fol lowers of Webster and Fillmore, ot Clay and Cass, and Douglass you know who fought for tho Union for tho sake of the Union ; yon who ceased to fight wben tho battle ended and tbe sword was sboaihed we have no quarrel with y on, w bother Republicans or Dem ocrats. We felt vour heavy arm in the carnage of battle ; but above tbe roar of tho cannon we hoard your voice of kindness, calling, "Brothers, come back I" and we bear witness to you this day that that voice of kindness did more to thin the Confederate ranks and weaken the Confederate arm than did all tbe artillery employed in the struggle. Ws are hero to co-operate with yoa ; to do whatever ws can, in spite of all our sorrows, to rebuild the Union, to restore peace, to be a blessing w iu vouubry, aim to ninao me Ameri can Union what our fathers intended it to be the glory of America and a blessing to humanity. But to you, gentlemen, who seek still to continue strife, and who, not satisfied witb tbe sufferings already endured, the blood already shed, the waste already committed, inaist that we ahull be treated as criminals and oppressed as victims, only because we defended oar convictions to yoa we mako no concession. To you who fol lowed sp the war aftor tbe brave sol diers that fought it had mado peace and gone to their homos to yoa we have no concessions to offer. Mar tyrs owe no etiologies to tyrants. And while we aro ready to niaks avoy sacrifice for the Union, even secession, however defeated and humhlcd, will confess no sin to fanaticism, however bigoted anil exacting. Vet, while wo mako to yoa nn con cession, we come cvon to you in no spirit of revenge. We would multiply blessings in common for you and lor us. Wo have arte ambition, and that is to add our political power to tho pa triotic Union men of tbs North in order to compel fanaticism to obey the law and livo in tho Union according 10 tno constitution, H e do not pro poso to compol you by oaths, for you who breed strife only to get office and powor will not keep oaths. Sir, we did the Union one great wrong., Tho Union never harmed the South; but wo of the South did the Union one groat wrong ; and wo eomo, as far as we Can, to repair it. We wrungoa tbe Union grievously when we loll it to bo seized and rent and torn by the men who had denounced it as "a covenant with hell and a lenguo witb the dovil." We ask you. gentlemen ot tbo Republican party, to rise above ail your animosities. For got your own Bins. Lot us unito to re pair the evils that distract and oppress the country. Let us turn our backs upon the past, and let it be said In tbe future that bo shall bo the greatost pat riot, the truest patriot, tbe noblest pat riot who shall do most to repair the wrongs of the post and promote the gioncs 01 ine future. Ex Goy. Seymour delivered the ad dress at tho dedication ol a new hall in Holland Patent, Stuto of New York, a few days ago. His remarks wore on self-discipline, and wore Intended for young men. Among other things, ho said ; "Some litno since in reviewing my life, 1 asked myself, 'If I wore to wipe out twenty acta what should they be?' Should it bo my business mis takes my foolish acts, (for I suppose we alt. do foolish tilings occasionally) my grlovancea why no, for after all these are the very things by which I have profited they aro the pries oi wisdom. 80 I finally concluded it would be belter to expunge, instoad of my mistakes, try triumphs. 1 oould not afford to miss tbo tonio of mortifi cation, the refinement of sorrow J needed thorn every ono. The groat pivotal difference by which we rise or fall turns upon tba way in which we grappio witn our lUnlts 11 siioceamlul tho curse becomes a blessing. Every mnn is a free agent, and he is tmpon sible to himself lor this liborty. lis is himself the greatost of all earthly tri bunals. All my acquaintance with the eminent men of onr country has taught me mat me aey 10 greatness la found in a fearless sell-examination." "OIL" nATES ON TH K JMAf PAOR , BISHOP HAVEN AB THE 1 INFALLIBLE, POLITICAL, AND ItMOIOt'S TENETS TEACHER. OHASB, ORKKT.KY', SUMNER, AND WILSON IXCOMMONrCATlD BT THE BISHOP. PROTESTANT POST-MORTEM ANATHEMA. , Tho maimer iu which tho Antl-Culb- olie third term movement ia pushed by Bishop Huron, the Rev. Dr. Newman, and others, Indicate that the year 1876 will witness most remarkable politi cal contest, it is evident tboy intend to Impress upon their' followers that all whoarcoppoeod to Grant are guilty ot rebellion against tboir Maker, and liable to miraculous manifestations of Divino displeasure. Bulb of these cler gy men profess to hs on terms of famili arity with tbs Almighty. Wbon Dr. Newman was Chaplain of tbe Senate, he waa accustomed to praise Grant in his pruyors, and instruct tho Lord in matters appertaining to politics; while Bishop Haven assumes to possess a knowledge of the Divine will which coul.t only be acquired by inspiration. If any oneimagtnos that wo exaggerate the pretentions of Bishop Haven, let him peruse au article from tbe Bishop's pen in the Independent, in which he in forms the world that thodoath of Vice President Wilson was a Judgment of Ueavon of his failure to work in har mony with President Grunt, and inti mates that Ch ao, Graolay, and Sum ner were all summarily out off by the wrath of God for their opposition to Grnntism. Hon are bis exact words : "Chaoo ood Oraoloy, oad Sumoof ood Wilson, oro loworlog warntaga to tbo Ant oriooa sooplo bow thoy oootidar tbo work or rooawlug tbo land nooompliobad aad aot thontaolroo ogolnat htm wbom ilod hath oalootad for hla roaowot Had Wllooa throwa hla mighty Ingnoooo oa tko atda of tbo Froridcntf bod ha eordially aopportod tba roooaatroetion maaawraa atill aoodadto Uaoro liberty oad aofoty to oar land aad ao aao low ond not Iroad olara ; hod ao aolpod paoa tbo fvroo kill aad tbo adneaUoo bill and tba marrlato biU aod otbar blila noooaaary to aoeuro aqual rlghu In all no wootd aoro aooa aura to-doy. nut ao pot himooU agaioot tbaoo domaaaa or Ood aad the hour ) aad waa aot, for Uwd tab biai.". Such electioneering as Ibis suggests alarming possibilities. From the way in which Haven has opened bis bat teries against that portion of the Re publican party who do not beliove that Grant has been selected by God him self for a third term, it is not unreason able to anticipate that before the Na tional Republican Convention meets, threats of Divine vengeance against those who object to bis candidate will be brought forward as among tbe most effective Influences. And if Bishop Haven's strategy is received by bia bretbem in the ministry with the favor ho doubtless anticipates, we may ex pect to bear from thousands of pulpits predictions of sudden death and eternal damnation for all who fail to support tho project of giving the President a third term of oflico, including, ot course, a third term of Brother Orvillo, Broth er-in-law Casey, Boss Shepherd, Meas urer Hancock, provided the last named statesman escapes the poiiitcr.tiary. WHAT TO HAT. ( An American lady, medically edu cated abroad, and well acquainted with the habits of the Scotch, English and Germans, recently declared that she thocght the three curses of America, and the primary causes of its physical deterioration were eggs, butter andsu gar In the form of cuke. In no country is this poisonous stuff used to the same exteut as with as. Infants lay the foundation of future dyspepsia witb it before they leave their mother's breast; children are fed upon it between their raeuls, to the de struction of all natural appetite ; while among school girls, it slays more than all ths studies tat the world. The case of hundreds of Scotch stu dents was eited, now become eminent divines, who left homo with barely money enough to pay the rent of a poor room, and a bag of oatmeal on their bucks, returning vigorous, strong men, remarkable for their powers of enduranco, mental and physical, their food during their year of probation, being oatmeal only, oookod by them selves, the bag boing replenished from homo as often as it gavo out. - We use too much fool in this coun try. . We mix oatmeal In tbe morning with boefslettk, fried potatoes, eggs, chops, fish, corn broad, hot biscuit and oilier convertibles iu a way which de prives it of all Its virtue. Oatmeal must bo utudu the, principal dish at breakfast. If it is to have any potency especially for children, fur if there are olberand more tempting luxuries, thoy will not of course choose that, and to out a little under protest, wbon tho stomach is already full of ill assorted food, is to add insult to ths Injury al ready inflicted apon It , "Crushed" wheat Is winning gulden opinions as a On and healthful article of food, as it requires thre or four hours cooking, It is particularly adapt ed as a warm dish for "tea" for chil dren, and adults also, in fumilio where the city custom of lute dinners is not observed. ' It is usually mado the con sistency of oatmeal, or Indian meal mush, with water, and a little suit, and left to "simmor" ut tho buck of the stove or rango, between tho hour of midday dinner and toa, then eaten witb new milk only, exactly the same as oalmvul. ( , fAMEROlf AXD.GJIANT. ., From a special Washington dispatch in the Baltimore Sun, recently, w ex tract tha following paragraph dealing with Pennsylvania polities: "For some time past there has boon no secret made of the act .that the President and ths CameSon are 'out.' Tbe President has for some timo been aware that it waa entirely duo to the intrigues of General Cameron that the anti-third-lerm resolution was put through the Pennsylvania Republican convention lust Spring. Tbis was in revenge fbr the refusal otlho President to allow General Cameron to control at will tho federal patronage for Penn sylvania. ' Irately a move mon t has been started by General Camoron to provido for tho oleetlon of the Penn sylvania delegates to the National lie publican Convention as early as next March. Tbe object of this is to secure an anti-Grant delegation or a delega tion which can be nsed by tbe Cam eron clique exactly as it may further their Interest. The frionds of ths President In Pennsylvania aro at work to check-mate this move, and lively timet among the Pennsylvania Repub licans may 00 anticipated. Already the opponents of the Cameron faction in the Stat are talking about the ne cessity of sustaining ths President Tba resell will be apt to ahow how much real strength tbe third-term ha In Pennsylvania.'' SOlfOLSSS STATESMEN. Aftor the Ministers Plenipotentiary of Great Britain and tbe United Slates bad uuarly concluded their pacific labors at Ghent, after tbe war of 1812, the burghers of that quaint old Dutch city determined to give an entertain ment in their honor, and desired to have tbe national airs of the two treaty making powers performed as a part of the programme. So tbe musical direc tor waa directed to oall upon the Ameri can Ministers and obtain tbs musio of tbe national air of tho United States. A coiiBulation ensued, at whiob Bay ard and Gallatin favored "Hail Colum bia," while Clay, Russell, and Adams were decidedly in favor of "Yankee Doodle." ' Tbe musical director asked if any of tho gentleman bad tbe musio, and receiving a nogutive reply, sug gested that perhaps one of tbem could sing or whistle the air. "I can't, "said Mr. Clay, "I nover whistled or sung a tnne In my lifo perhaps Mr. Bayard can r "Nolthor can I," replied Mr. Bayard, "perhaps Mr. Russell can ?" Mr. Russell, Mr. Gallatin, and Mr. Adi.ms in turn confessed their luck of musical ability. ."I have It," exclaimed Mr. Clay, and ringing tha bell ho anm moned bis colored body servant. "John," said Mr. Clay, "whistle 'Yan kee Doodle' for this gontloraun." John did so, the chief musician noted down the air, and at ths entertainmont the Ghent Burghers' Band played the na tional air of tbe United 8tatcs, with variations. - The Church in Whiob hb was Raised Mr. Cox, iu hi stinging re ply to Mr. Blaine, nsed the following language : "The nation does not know tbe church the gentleman Mr. Blaine Was raised in." Now, there Is a sig nificance in (hose words of Mr, Cox, which is, perhaps, not discerned by the people generally ; and whon Mr. Cox mado the statement he was no doubt well aware thut Mr. Blaino would offer no explanation, for hs was touched upon a vory tender point. Hero are the facta. James Gillespie Blaine was born in West Brownsville, in ths east ern part of Washington county, Penn sylvania, and, as hi parent were Ro man Catholics, he was baptized, and "raised in" that church. In tbe vioini- ty where be was born the Catholic population was quite largo, although not so in the counties adjacent Jamea was an aspiring young man, and much given to political disputation, and at an early age removed to the State of Maine, whore Protustantioni largely predominates, leaving hi Catholicism behind him. In bis now boms Mr. B. was never recognised as a Catholic ; and it is said that be ia sxtremoly re ticent on tho subject. Mr. B. is a poli tician, with an eye to tho popular breeze. In the light of these facts, the hit of the cunning Cox is rather sevoro. Pan-rrr True. The Nashville Ameri can aays : Republican carpers need not be turning up their noses because tbo Chairman of tbe Committee on Naval Affaire come from an; interior State like Tennessee. Maury aud Farragut both oame from tbo same SUlo. Aod if it had not boon for a Tounesseean at New Orleans some sixty-one years ago, the British might to-day be float ing a nary np our "inland sea" even as fur as the western shores of tbe Volun teer Stato. - jCrgat drrrtlsrrafnts. N OTICK- All poraona oro borahy aotlflad that all ae- oowata aao, aaa ooooleg ioo, to A. H. astttoa oa bla hooka, bavo boon tbia dor Una. IS. IS7S) doly oaalgood to mo. A II aoraooa ao iadobtod oa aois books aro roojaoatod ao oall aad aottlo ot oaoo. at. I. JORDAN. Cla.rt.ld, Joa. IS, 1870 It. PAUTION. AH Soroono oro baroby oaottoaod ogalaot ai. 00 anting or trading for a oortaia promiaaiwy nolo, (iron by mo to Rot. 0. Portor. doud Ibo 7la day of oooombw, IS7, payable 00 doyaartor data, oad ondorood by II. A. Sblmal, oa I am da tormlaod aot to pay tbo oomo ooloaa oomnollad by law. THOMAS PARKS. . Woodland, Jna. 10, 1S7S 3t 0 AUTION. All petftoai w btmbf m. .! ntaH pmr ekinimg or la mjt trf MtiiliBg with Mm follow inj prtrt, hi ia ih) poWMiioa of Wiliiai J. BmWk, of IlaaUrltl, Tin I oook Btfora, I httiaff ftov 1 its.t( I Uii, f lu.lrft, 1 tMkar, t Will ud iMdiliBg, t Uf.di. 3 rookiag MtrM, I aloeh, aad 40 ravrJa nat-p! , tva tb mb km aoa parekft by mt at 8hriaT mIi, aad la felt wit biai oa loia wale, Htijert to nt ardor at any tin. KLtZABETtl UOODMAN, llflutnlllo, IV, Jaa. M, T-3t Q AUTION.- AU poraoaa am baroby onntloaad agalnat our abaoing or la oay way noddling with tho folloar iag po'porty, nnw in tho pofacaaion of Bllia aod David Hiehaola, of Prrguaoo aawaabip, via : I roka oaon, IS noma of wbont In tno grouod, band abaop, bog., S.1HM root oak aad piao Itan bor in tho wooda, I loaning mill, I grind atono, lot of any and foddor, oa tbo aamo boaaoga to mo. ood la loft with thorn oa loan ooiy, aobroot to my ordrr at aay timo. JOHN T. STRAW. Joa. 10, IS7S.lt I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ., J Notion la baroby glroo that, kllora teats aooalarp aortas boan granted to tko onbooribor on lha o.laln of MARIANNE ROIIriKLOT, dao'd, lata of Olrar towaahip, Clearlald ooualy, Po., oH parooao iadobtod to aall oatate oro roauoatod to anako teaaaeiliolo pnymoat, and thooo saving oloima ogataat tbo oomo will proaoaa thorn duly outhoatioatod for aottlomant. PRANOIg LONOIN, NICHOLAS K0l'8.sRL0T, Looonto'a Mitt., Joa. 10, '7S-6t) Kaoootora. 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE J Notion la horoby glroo that tottero to. 10 en lory boring boon granted to lha aubaorioor oa tno attate or ihhakl siutt'tr.?!, eoeooaod, lata of Lawrooon towaahip, CloarSald ooualy, Po., ail paraona indahtrd to aaid oalata are rooueaUd an mote Immediate payment, and theoe baring elelano ogalaal too name will praoaat tbem duly ail mention lod for eeulomeau. MARTHA NK'liOI.9, ' MARTIN NICHOLS, Cloarteld, Jaa. t. To -St , Bioonaira. CMINISTRATOKS' NOTICE.-- N1.II00 la hereby glroa that Letter of Ad mlalalralloa oa Ibo oolalo of V. B. RAPFERTY. lou or Ponn townahip, ClanrSold ooanty, Pn., daoooeod, hoeing boon doly grnatoe to the onderelgned, oil poraona indebted to anld retain will plaaoo make Imotodiato paymoet, nnd then boring oloima or domanda. will pre Mot tbem properly aataaattootod ror aetuamont without deloy, J. B. RAPFBRTV, JOHN PLVNN, tammplea II Ilia, Jna. 10, '7-t Adm'aa. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Nelaoo la baroby glroa tbot Latere of Ad -miolatraUoa oa tba oetalo of M. W. SNYDER late of Lawrenoe towoahip, Cleerlold oounty, Po., dooeoeed, baring boon daly area led to the ooder elgood, oil aoraoao Indebted to anld oatoto will please make immediate aaymeat, and thooo oaring oioima or domanda will prooenl them properly aalboatleated for oettlemoat wthoat delay. FRANCES ANN SNYPKH, OleerleM, Jaa. IS, lle tt. Adm s. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK- Notlee la hereby glroa tbot Lotion of Ad lalalrotloa oa tha oatate of DAVID HKI.L Iota of Ureenweed tnwnablp, OleorSeld eoaety. Pa., dea d, hariag beea duly graated ta the aaderelgned, oil poraona Indebted to Bold oatate will plooao mako Immediete payment, aad tho-e earing olalaea or 0 amende will proeeot them properly authealioalod for eetllemeol without winy. r. I. THOMPSON, T. W. MOOKB, -Carwea.rille, Po., Joa. Is, Ull ot Adia're. JDMIN I3TRATOR S NOTICE - Notion It hereby glroa tbot 1 cetera of Ad mlalatrelloe oa Ibo ealalo of PHILANDER SMITH !' Lawre.ee towa.hlp. OleorSeld ooualy, Pa.. Sot'd, a.eieg Won doly graata to tba aaalorsignoa Bderetgoed, all pornoaa Iadobtod l will plena, enahe Immediate pay a thooo barlag eUleae or domeodo will tbem properly oothoo Ilea tad for oeetleeeaat with. wa oeaay. - a. bj, 1.1a, Okariolf Don, 0,-TI-lt Aoaa'r. - rarl, gtt. , ; . , NEW FLOlIIt, FEED, GltOCEIlY a . 1 - STORE. v ", V A. G. KRAMER & CO., Market Street, aa door wast af Moaaloa ' Wouae, Clearfield, Pa. '( Keep ooaeteotly oa bead ' ' ' ' t SUOAH, . ,., . COFFEE, ' , ..I.". , , , ( TEAS, .! 1 . . - : SODA, ' - -- COAL OIL, ' - - STROP," ' ' " SALT, ' ' 1 "' ; . '.spices,', "t"' i' "( "," SOAP, '' - j ' Caaaed aod Dried FraiU, Toboeoe, Clg art, Caa- - diaa. Cider Vinegar, Bailor, Bggt, A'. -, ALSO, EXTRA OME-MADB Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Chop, Feed, 4o., All of whlob will be aold cheep for cafh or la oionongo tor ooaatry prouuee. S. U. KKAJeKa. M UU. Clearfield, Nov. II, lS7t. lt ... . JEMOVALl , . JOHN McGAUGHEY Would raerpeetfullr aot ift tbo aoblie naaratW tkal ba baa iwautad bia Qrvcmry Stara Iron Shatw'a Row, to tbo builjiof furnrlr ooaurtod hj J. Mileji Kratsor, oa Bocoad atreet, aait door to Blglari hmrdwaro atoro, wbero ko iattnda ft " I nil ar GROCHniEN. HAMS, DRIED BEEF and LARD., . SUGARS aad 81 RUP8, af all grader. TEAB, Oreen oad Blank.' ' ' COFFEE, Boasted oad Oroea. I . FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, CUrAED FR HTM, ' All kloda la tbe morkot. .' ,, ,'. PICKLES, Is Jara and barrels. SPICES, ia overy forao oad rorloty: ' 1 - FAMILY FLOUR,; AIX KINOSnVritAf'KF.RS. ' SOAPS, . , . ' '' MATCHES, ' ' " DRIED APPLES, t .. ' - ' ' DRIED PRACHBS, - DRIRD CHBRRIRB, Coal Oil ui Lamp Chimneya, And a good eeeorttnent of tbooe tblngt a.unrly kept la o groeory atoro, wbieh bo will eiermnge for annrkelieg at tba market prtooa. , Will oall fbr aaab ao obaaply ao oay other ant. Pleoeo oall and aee bla stock aod jndge for yeuroolf. JOHN AftKJAl'tlllEY. Cloarleld, Joa. , U70. - .. . , QROCERIKT" ; " JAS. H. LYTLE, (8ttaooaaot to LYTLS UICU-RLL) . ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , DEALER IN CHOICE LINK OK TEAK. ' OeLOIDB, . . , . , ... JAPANS. - . IMPERIAL, '" "' ' T0ORO HTS05, , " ' " ., , ENGLISH BREAKFAST . a . Parent la Markat. : . . BUTTER ABU KGGPJ Will bo kept oad aold at Srat ooeU Caab.paid for Country Produoo. ERatAM CHBRRIXS, , TURKEY PRUNES, . I . ' PRESERVED PEARS, ' ' PlIILADBLPIIIA HAMS. a ' FISH. Hsoberol, Lake Horrlog, Cod, As. PICkLI-:H. Barrel Plsklsa aad Xagllak Ploklss. ' aVLOUPt AND FEED. ' Floor, Cora Meal, Ool Meol, Aa. aehlTi JAS. H. LTTLI. CHEAP GROCERIES 1 r LUMBER CITT, PA. Tbe undesigned anaonaoea to bia old frleads and patrons that he hna opened n good lino el 0ROORRIRS a PROVISIONS at the old stand of Kirk S gpeaoor, for wbleh be aoltelte o liberal patronage. H. W..KFENCER. Lumber City, Pa, Marsh JO-tf METAT MARKET. F, M. CABDON 4 BR0,, Rear af Pie's Opera Heaaa, o . -i CLEARFIELD, PA. Oar arraagemoato ore rf Aao moot oomplote ebaraeter for farolahio tho pobllo with Freeh Moots of ell hloil, ami af the very beat quality. Weetso deal ia oil klh4a of Agrieultnrnl Irapls msnta, which we keep on exhibition fur tko ben efit of tbo poblio. Can around when la -town, and take a beat ot things, or address ua ' F. At. OAKOUN A RHO. Cleorteld, Pa., July 14, S73 tf, , , . pRBSU MEAT MARKET - " M. 0. BfiOVYII 4 BR0,, " " . -1 Market St. Clearfield, i . d i Would enaubnoo to the sltlsona of tbo 1oafi and rloinlty shot they sllll keep the mint market at tbo old ataad, wbon they WRI keep " Fresh Boof, Teal Mutton ami. Lamb, !" of the finest qualities. y ' Market mueeingO-Tueedeya, Tbwrsdoyo aad Saherdnyo. tlrro una oall. : - Joao 0,'rt-Saa at. O, BROWN BRO. nOK .A L HI A large aad wsM-Salahed Rrteh DwolNog, ol ta ste ee the river baah, in uto anneugh of wiser- Sold, ouatelaiag eloveo roome, with good enilar, water ta two hilebea, ond all the modorw ooavo olonees. Paotrlse, Beth-room, Cleee-proa.se, A.. Lot alsty foot froat oad two hundred aad thirty feat book, witb a twenty fool alloy oa the earl aide. Sold boildiog. witb all tho appwrtaaoasas. win as ooM ebons, with peymenre lo suit poroao aor. Applaaottoa ona bo mndo so Ibo aador- tlgned, or to A. 0. lolo, Beswbo will give all aoeoeoory tarormaltoa to taoeo waa aoatro so ta epeoi the anaperly. , , . T lltld. J. MuCULLOUUU, May Hat, 17S, If.. . . ... . . . .. Clearfield Nursery. ENCOURAGE IIOMB INDUSTRY, flHB wadoretgaed, bavrag oalaMlahod a Mar- B. eery oa the 'rise, aaoat holt woy belwosa Ohmrfleld and Ourwenevllle, lo arepored no ror ohab sll blade at FatlUT THU Ha, fatamdar am dworf.l Rvorfronaa, arhimbbovrt olrapo Vlooa, ttooseberry, Laertes Blaobberryv Straerbevrv. oad Baapkatry Vtaee, Also, Bthorhsa Orab Treoo, not. n, aaa earry oaaraaa noaoora, are. . wrdort nowaaplly allisS.d ta. a Addrooo, , . t . -J. J. D. WBItrH. ssoll IS ) CarwiaarUle, Pa. ALLEGHENY HOTEL, (Morkot Si, bet. Third aod Foartb,) . i;s.ibAoiriosi,aj. rev. Tho oubeerlber borlna beooaao nroorlotor of tbia hotel, would joapectfnlly oak a liberal abora of public patroaage. Priooo rodueod to oaU Ibo JaaJO-fiilf. , - 0. L. LEIPOLDT SU8O.UKHANNA HOUSE, CURWBNBVILLB. PA. KEWTON READ, Paoraiaroa. Hariag beoomo bronrlator of tbia HalM I would roapeetfully solicit tbe patronage of tbo publio. lfooae looaaotly and oonvenianUy ait uatrd; a wlj refitted aad reforniabed ; good earn pie roome allocked, AU railroad trains atop nt tbia bouao. Iea2e-fe Sli AW HOUSE, (Oor. of Market A Front elroole,) CLEARFIELD, PA. Tbe aaderalauod hovloa taken ebarao of tbia Hotel, would reepeclfully eolleil uMi patroaage. jam 10 - v. a. rua.iantuit. w ASH1NGTON HOUSE, NEW WAnlllNuTON. PA. 1'hia new and well furniabed hoo.o baa kea taken by the nndereigned. Ue foela ounndenl of being oble to render aatlefactloa to tboao who may faror bfra with 0 aall. May S, 1071. O. W. DAVIS, Prop'r. jyj O N T O U H II I) (I SB, .- oppoalto tbs Court jlouas, . LOCK DAVIS, PE.NN'A. JeU'ir HAI-6EAL t KR0X, Prop's. LOYD HOUSE, Main "treat, PniLIPSIIDRO, PENN'A. Table alwaea aonnllMt with ah 1.-.. ,1,. I. . alorda. Tbo trareling pablle ie larlied to oalL I I. . . L. ,. . ...... THE MANSION HOUSE. Corner of Booond ond Morkot Streeto. CLEARPITn, fA THIS nld aad oemmodloua Hotel kee.deriog tba part yeor. boon oolorged to double iu former oapaaity for tbo eatertainment of otmu gera oad gusto. Tbo whole betiding he, beea refaraiohed, and tbo proprietor will epare ao peine to reader bis gnaala eomlorlaMa while otaylog with him. Jtew-The 'Meaeloa Hoaee" Omolbna ran. ta and from tha Depot oa the arrlr.l aad deponara ofeaehtrola. . JOHN DOUUHKUTY, aprS-70 1 Proprietor V. K. at anoiD. . . iaaoL. i. a. ARIULB F.K.ARNOLD & CO., Hankers) and Brokrest, " Rejnoldarlllc, Jefleraoa Co., Pa. - Moatey roooleod oo deposit. Dieeouote ol mo derate raise.. Boauro aod Foreign Eaok.nge el- wore oo nana end eelteetiooa promptly mode. noyaoMerlllo, Deo IS, l7..ly tounty National Bank, OF CLEARFIELD, PA. ROOM ia Maeonio Building, one door north of C. D. Wntaon'a Drug Store. Passage Tiekele to and from Lieerpool, Qeeeno. towo, Ulaagow, London, Parte and Copenhagen. Alao, Drafts for sale on tba Royal Bank of Ireland and Imperial Bank of London. JAMES T. LEONARD, Preat. W. bf, SHAW, Cashier. o,I:.j4 DREXEL & COT," No. at South Third Street, Philadelphia BJ.VKLRS, And Dealert in Government Securities. - Applieatloa by mail will rwoelre prompt otton toteo, aad all lafenaotioo eboerfelly fareiehed Onion eeliotea. April 11 If. grntistrp;. D ENTISTRT. Haftatf doteraiaod to toeato ta ronrmavitlo for tko pai-pooa of foaraataR my rtrm, t htrabr otter my aorricoa to ik rubhe. X bar jnat flniibod a torai oT dcotol Uolrootiwai oalar tbo boat ItaotStr of tbo Fonaayl-uia Cotlego ot l)ontal Barfjary la Philavde-liUi, aod aa oo .rrparpd lo oiecuto all work f ruining to dent try ta tbti boat aiaDBOr, witb tba lall Infiroro witn. All work guaraatood to rirj atiro oat Ufootioa aa to qnalttjr aad deration. Taoth ex. traoted without paia. hooai la aaw Bonk boild im. tot tmnhv ufmhtium ATtpiy In p9ro r aulJrota JL H. THOMFOO.S, auch 3 176 it. Corwcoarill. Pa. ;" jf " H I L L S " Would roapootfally aotify bia patients that be baa rednood tba price of AHTI- "-tFICIAL TEETH to I0 H per eel, or SSs.SO for a dooblo oat. For aay two person, ooralng at tbe eaino timo, to bore oath aa npper oet, will get the law) sou for tU-0, or II.i oooh. Terra. Inrnriably Can. CTsarOeld, July I, 187. GEORGE E. ROBACKER, waoLassLB paabaa is 1 WINES AND LIQUORS, CLEARFIELD. PA. , My plane of beaioeeo la oa Morkot atreet, di rectly oppoeito the Court House, whore I deaire to koepa full .took of PHHK LIQUORS, oad will wsrrsnt tbem to be aaob to my enstomsrn. Olve ms a enll. ' July II, Tt-tf. WHOiSALE LIQUOR STORE. " ' -At tbo sad of the aew bridge, ' " WR8T CLRARPIBLD, PA. Tbe pmpristor of tbls sstabltehment win bay bla liquors dl reel from distillers. Portloo buying from this house will bo auro to got a pure artlolo ot o smsll msrgin obovo ooet. Hotel keepers ooa bo furniabed with Hqnort on roaaonoblo tens a. Pure winoa end bmndiss dlroet from Seoley s t leery, at Both, Hew York. tlEORUB M. COLBURM. . Clearfield, Juan IS, ISTl-lf. II ue r tk Christ1. ' ' SO LB PROPRIETORS OF TUB 'CELEBRATED 1 MARK PAT AND , t dr. artr. ; TONIC HERB BITTERS. sT.VB FOR PRWt LIST. 1II KY sV C'lIUIST, - ., HI B.ld Klrwot, PHILADKLPIIIA. Morah 11, IS7. READir BOOKS if STATIONERY Markat RU tlcar&ald, (al tha Poat OBc,) Till I amdoraiyaod boiro laara to MarMwo to tbo oUiaoaa of tilaarlatld and otoiaity, tbat he baa tited up a rooai aod baa jaat rotornod from tbo fttT witb a larga ataoattl af roadtof aa tailor, eooalatlnf la port of Bibles aod Miscellaneous Books, Dlaak, Aeoouat aad Fau Hooka of avorr da- ortptioa j fapor aod Earclvoa, Fro nob frooaod and plain i Pona aud Poaclla; blank Loajal Papcrr, Oaoda, Mnrifttfoa .TniKnart, Kiomp tioa and ProMiaan1 aotai Wbiio aad Paroa aat Briar, Loifol Cap, Rooord Cap, and Bill (, tohewl .Vuto, fur ottaar Ptaao, Flau or Vio!iap ounatantl on hand. An? bfoka or lUtionary dtratixi tbat Ina ant bavo oa haad.wtllMnrdorod by drat aiftroaa, aad aold at wholeaMto or roull to tail aaatoMaara. 1 will alao haop poriodtaak lltcraiura. mob aa .Vafiiiaoa, Nwtiiiirjri, Ac. P. A. UAtLIV. CWrlotd, May T, I Ml-If "XfALUARIiR PUOPEinY" 1 roil BALK OR FOR RFNT. Ytie auitarllr (I'-l Btlea tbat ko will oltlitr rtnt or anil bia dwelling and atoro proprrt alt. a to aa Raod atroot, ad)oiatag tbo oWnari. Hoaasa, la tko boroaifh of Uloarftold, Pa. Tbo uora wm ia Iff X i ftrat. Tho dwallinj hoaoa eoatoiaa t r od tai and kitohrn oa tbo Irrt atorr. aad I Tm-iai on tha aoooad ator. v Tk itero rooai oo bo had at onoa, and tka dwolltnf portiara aa aad anar tko later July, ror fanbor par trrurora, addrtM or apply to tha and-rnifraod oa tho pimiM. UFO. C. PA8SUOHI. Ooartlf-M. Pa., Mot 19, 76 tf FDR MAI,R Tka andoralirnod offora for aola a oalaablo twa itrnporty la tbo korowRk i Cloardedd. lt Milfti foot, Wltfc a food two atiiry pkank koaaa Ikarooa oroetod, wttb tkro rooiut dwa ataira Mid foor bod room a p autra. Atoo, atwing room aad both room oa awoond wor. Hoaoa alofiad aoatploto froai oolltvr to auto. Uoud doulilo porak aad Rood wator. Prtwa raa oiiftblo and parioonta taoy. I0.U7 M. II. MfCHLLOUOn. s TKAM HAW MILL, KNfilNK . . AUD BOILIRR FOR SALS. Tho anilrralfnod offara for tato oa roaaoaabla lotnii, tboir atoata aaw 111, loootod at Wallaoa Ona, Ctorw4lal Oa, Pa. Tko ookioo aad aOaro aro aa giiod aa aow. Tko aiao of tko oafiaa la 14 a 34, aad la In food raonkat ordor. Tkoj will alM well tktdr aklngto aad latk Bin. awd all ta worktaff aiablBry ra tk HI. Porteot orioklaf tosaarakaa ov omll as or addfoao URAyAM.WaU.WCa A CO. Cloarlora, Pa , Jaa So, U?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers