lUlttrrllanrous. WILLIAM M. HENRY, Juntipe gr m 1'baob i f. -. . . 1. U M II E K CITY. CollMtlnni ttiad and utuuwy promptly paid afar. Artlelal of a(rauint and daad of onrayanoa aally Maoutad and warrantad aor. not or .karg. lJy'7 FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES aaaV Of oil kln.l. Da earaful la buy "J W only tin galiulna. Alio llaxgng lUrrcmi. Woraliouaa Trucki, lin- provail Moaoy Drawara, Ao. urooerr riitur. BualM Rapairrd protnpUa. t PAIHIIANkH, MOHHK CO , . 41 Wood Hlra al, I'ittauurgh, 1'a. aar.K 'Tt-in. We male only Strictly Fore Goods. vt i f ill Smtkatofwi WhilaLoodbMftQiofolloi varnaa. ana wa gnaranta a aagrto OS I ' SOLO BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Monk , 1K7 Sni. HUEYiS: CHRIST, sole proprietors op the CELEBRATED AND j TONIC HERB BITTERS. $EXD FOR PRICE UST. j IIUKY V JJKIHT, 131 N. 3d lrmt, ; . PHILADELPHIA March 0, UTrl.rlm Sarflivw, & ll.inwtv G. S. FLEGAL, i Ironsides Store, ; PIIII.LIPNIIIIKU, PA.' DEALER IX IU11DWAHR, STOVE.', HEATERS, RANG ES, WOOD AND WILLOW WARS. AND MASVFACTVRER OF TIM, SHEET-IRON AND COPPERWARK. Prcaqaiil 8tr.t, Phllllrijburg, Contr Co, P. SS.May 1874. POWELL & MORGAN, II a it j w a Jti:, Alio. Maaafaottireri of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. CI.EABPIELT), PA. F FARMING IMPLEMENTS of all klnda for al by I'OWBI.I MORGAN. JAILROAD WHEELBARROWS n '' for lala by ' , . POWELL MORGAN. QIL, PAINT,' PUTTY, GLASS Ntlla, ata., for ilia by POWELL A MORGAN, II AUNESS TRIMMINGS 4 SHOE Finding!, for itlo by ' POWELL A MORGAN. (J.UNS, PISTOLS SWORD CANES Forlalaby ' POWELL A MORGAN, gTOVES, OF ALL SORTS AND 8it.B,for aala by POWKLL A MORGAN. TRON I I RON I IRON I IRON I Per lata by " ,' POWKLL A MORGAN. II ORSK SHOES & 1I0RSR SHOE NAILS, for ula by POWELL A MORGAN. pULLKY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES And bant Manafaoter, for ami by ' ' POWELL A MORSAN. THIMBLE SKEINS AND NPK JL BOXES, for ulo by t . . POWELL A MORGAN. SACKETT & SCHRYVER MALRHI II HARDWARE, and nMufMtDrari of TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, Hficoiid HtreH, ClearileM, Pa. UftTins nfilUd oar ittrvroon iid doobltd oar RtorR, it prrpurM to oner hai-RiiM to Ttnr- enMtn in oar lino, wo dm aidoa to no - ' Slrlctly Cash Business, nd cm Iherefero sell t g roall rodoood prico. Ctrponttri and penont who Aoultaffitato bnlld log will do well to oxamino oar .Tools ftad Suil&lajfHarlTraio, vbirb ia law and of ibo boat jaaaafMlora, W kfn a larjta iliK-k of nails, . locks, lash, latch ks, PUTTY, niNGES, GLUE, SCREWS, All klada of Bench Planea, Hitnf, Chliala, Rqaaroa, Uammari, Ilatrhnta, Plumb! ami Uy.,, Mortlaad A Thomh Guagaa, llarala, . Braoaa A BilU, Wood and lroa Brock Harawa, and the hatt Borin Marhlna ia tba uarkat. Double and Single Bitt Axes, POCICBT OCTLRRT, Ac. Ayenti for Surnell'$ Iron Corn HkeHtr, AliOfjtfeaka for Eiohardi' GOTHIC FLUE TOPS, which offMtaaJtj tN Smoky Flaoi. Fnrm Imploinents, Garden Tools, of ovory doMriptioa. A largo v witty of COOK STOVES, which ir warnat (o giro aatUfaotloa. PmrtmbU Btf and Fumatt, Hoofing, Spout lag aad Job Work doao oa rowonablt trnai. ATI odn will rootlvo proaipt atUotira. FlanbiBg aad gal Btttng attaadd to nj vTpwnmrm wortmtit. nuv 9, 11711. id,! vi, ti V a hi . J nmrtntf loan oryaaaaa I",' BBaBBBBBwaBBBBaaaBaUaiaBwaBaBaaaJ (Our (0n 3.di'rrtiirmrnt. THE REPUBLICAN, Pnbllibad tTory Wadoaaday by GOODLANDER &. LEE, 1 i:ari'IKI.i, pa.. Ilaa Hit l.arifral Circulation of auy paper In Nvrlhweatarn Peunaylt aula. The large urn! oonatantly Inorooilng circulation of tlio IUi'uiilican, rcmlors it vnlimblo tobnalnoM men u A modium thro' which to roach the public. , TltRMB or BUIINCRIITION i If paid In advanco, . . . f 2 00 If paid after threo months, , 2 50 If paid aftor aix month", , , 3 00 When papora are lent oulaido of tho county payment must be in advance. ADVKRTISING : Ten lines, or less, 3 timed, . $1 AO Each aiitwequent innorlinn, 60 Adminiatrator' Notice", . . 3 60 Executors' Noticos 2 60 Auditors' Notice 2 60 Caotioni and Estrays, . . '. 1 60 Dissolution Notices, ' . . . 2 50 Professional Cards, 5 linos, year, 6 00 Special noticed, per line, ... 20 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS : One square, 10 lines, . , . $S 00 Two squares, 15 00 Throo squares, . , . , . 20 00 One-fourth column, . . . . 50 00 Ono-bnlf column, . . '. . 70 00 One column, '. . . . . 120 00 IHaANK'B Wo havo always on band a largo stock of blanks of alt descriptions. SUMMONS, 8UBPCENAS, EXECUTIONS, ' ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, LEASES, j - . , BONDS, FEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, Ac, he, kc. . JOB PRINTING, Wo are prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING, , t POSTERS, "PROGRAMMES, CARDS, LETTER HEADS, " KNVELOI'KS, ,4 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Ac, &r.t IN THE BEST STYLE, AND OX REASONABLE TERMS. ORDERS DY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Goodlander A If, ClrarfleM, flratilHd County, Fa. THE REPUBLICAN. i CUUBFIKLD, PA ( , . wkdnbspaV'moIinino, JITNI 14, wo. TMC ONO Of THK OKNTURY. I'm hory aad old. and ay raoo li awtt ma ? 'Twill and oa Ibo Fogpta of July And hart I'll rooount all tho doodi I havo dnnt, That their aitniory aoror nay dloj For I'voboaa ai buiy as baiy ovuld bo, Working wonJvn from Iril to Ibo laitt Dolor moro for BMahtnd, at you plainly aiay aoo, - iaan iaa ai ma oeaiunoi pa. When I oamo on tlto lUgv, thli aatloa waa low, Aail tbiago won moM uully ooafaMd Tbo nolhor waa daallag tho daogbtor a blow. And aah thought their righto won abuiod. Bat iuub tbo yoaog oaglo oroio la bU might, And tho lloa iruwlod haah to hit lain And tho dag of tho frtt, bathod ia llaarea'a own ..Klit, Wai proudly lung aut to tho air. A poop It aroaa 10 nob la and ttv, Tbat tho aatluaa atood gaaing la doubt, And Kiogi, ia dariiioo, wera waiting to mo Tha urubUa af fraednm worked oat. Soon tfat famo of our glory wai iproad far aad WIMt Ai a rol'ugo for all tho oppromd t Aad tho weary uaao ama to our aboraa to abida And Tooud hr a bavoo of roil. To build ap tha aatloa I gara thorn tho elao, Wbtra tba utuor might dig oat tha gold j And wlft to tha waatruih'd a faaturooomooraw, With vUioni of riohai aatold. I built up large oitiaa, mil epaaod wido mart For tba trt.Ho aad trada of tha world, Aad oroadod tba harhon with ablpi from all parti, That lay with thoir baoaan uafurlad. I reveled tha menntaltii and HI I'd up tba plalai, Aad laid down an iron-bound traok j Made a ilavo of o giant, and bound htm in ohalna j Laid tha harden of toil on bit baok. Than travel and trada took tho wiogiof the wind, And flew to tho ottermoit land, And pleat aad aeaoo pervaded the eeaae, beattiring bleaaiage on every hand. Mechanical art t flrowa'd with eueoeea, Kor tho mtjrio maohlne ruled tbo day t And the laliur-italned handi of the toiler might reet, For bla tabor bad vaaUbed way. For it piow'd and It eow'd; It reaped and it mow'd It thrreh'd, and then winnow'd tha grain i It meaior'd and weigh'd, and quickly euDVoy'd, And tent it away on tho train And tho weary-worn girl, with ait tbrunken t ahoek, , , And lamp dhutu'd and tear blinded eye, Heard an aagel'i tuft voire tu iti whirr aad lie elicit, Haw her riaioaa of verty fly. And oprang to new life at a Keeper wight tpring To eeoapo from loot terrible dream, And merrily oarol'd tho "oog of tho tihirt," And laugh'd at the guiaot and team. 1 X atretohed out the wire, and marh'd owl tho way For tho meetage of thought u pan o'er, And the nation't great heart-throb aud pulte-baat waa felt, f r From the eentre all rannd to tho shorn. ' T I loon a out a pato uiat ao 1001 over iroa ; noere me fee roooiiere gamooi ana iieop ( Sent the burden of newi aad thegroetlngi of loro,' 'iSoath tho wild -roaring wavea of the deep. , Vet it ill there were wrong that needed rodreaa, , For our fame muet be pure at tba enow ( There were ihaekola to break, and the ffcmaoeof war Muit be faaa'd to a aaronfold glow. And tho ebalai were all riven i tha aoblo and brave Ruth'd to tha eonfliet to wild, , Tbo' the terrible ledge-fall olatb'd down on the heart Of the widow and fathorlrti child. And now, I muit pat a, hat the aation hath grown la glory and strength ainoe it birth ) With iu freedom of ieech, free foboeli and free preea, The boat on tho wide-roll tag earth. And tho natioai who doubted aad aoorne'd at tho first: Whoao (iod-apeeda ware empty and few, Are proand to aaaemble in glory aad pomp, , To honor the oeot'ry'a adieu 1 , WOES OF THE MESIDENTS. Perhaps them never wua a time when so many estimable gentlemen were striving for tho Presidency. The favorite sons of every Slate in the Union are ontcrod for tho party nomi nations, and tho contest is so warm that tho leading candidates tor tho Cincinnati prize have not scrupled to resort to foul play to get their competi tors out of tho race. Even tho present incumbent nt the office, who baa al ready bold tho place for eight yean, manifested u strong disposition to secure it for another term, and only withdrew when the botting ruled so heavily against bira tbat be saw be had no chance to win. In view of this stato of faots it is not 'creditable to our pub lic men that wo should havo so much talk about the nmlosirability of the Presidency. If the position be one so exposed to slander, so open to dishonor, so ovorburdeni:! with labor, then the fierce scramble to attain it is certainly a strnngo piece of inconsistency. , We fear that there is very little sin cerity in this cant about the uneasi ness of the hoad tbat wears our Demo cratic crown. It is like tbe peaebmont which the poets and rnomlisM of other lands have made about the evils which surround a throne; yot who ever failed to accopt a kingdom when it waa offered to him, or hesitated to venture soul and body for a crown it he saw a fair opportunity for gaining It? Thoscnse of authority, pre-eminence among one's fellows, gratified ambition, are soirees of a satisfaction so cornploto that few men consider it dearly purchased at tho cost of personal ease. To men of great ability and noble purposes the ex- orciso of power offers higher gratifiea tion In the opportunity which it gives to advanco the interests of the nation. Shorman has described admirably the sort of dirino exultation with which a general conduct agrcat battle There must be something akin to it in the fooling of a ruler guiding the policy of a rich, strong, and active people. Let us oonfess frankly, then, that the Prosi- doney, at this- era, when so much ean bo done by a vigilant and ablo Presi dent, is worthy of any statesman' am bition ; nnd let u hoar less about the cares and anxielioa which are insepara ble from all great responsibilities and almost inseparable from any condition of human lifo. No man who wants to bind his head with a fillet of roses and ropoeo on a purple couch noed venture into business, or tuko up tho practice of law, or try to run a large newspaper, or assumo the task of managing the Fodoral Government., Hard woik and harsh criticism aro two elements in ao tivo American lifo, and Uiose who are unwilling to accopt them should keep thomselvos in tho background. Two very notable mon havo recently indulged in this dishonost pretense about tho unworthinosa of the' PrcsU dency, exaggerating Its trials and re sponsibilities and belittling its oppor tunities and honors.' First came At torney (iencral Piurropont, speaking as tho apologist of Mr. Grant, and de tailing with touching oluquonce tho hardships of his ehiof. Ho called upon us to aympathixo in tbo poverty of a man who ia getting 150,000 a year, with all his household exponsos paid ; and yot when President Graa. was not in the service of bis ungrateful country bo was forced to live for twelve months on less than what is now the Income of a woek. We were asked to mourn over his excessive labors; and yet when ho waa not in the service of that penurious task-master the American people he' had no cottage at Long Hranch, no wintor season ot social amusements, no summer pleosure trip, nd no leisure to enoy such things! We were told to bewail the aacriflees which as exacting ooantry had som pelMhimtomake; and yet when not in the service of the country he did not wield tho power of a king, onmmand an army and navy and control a oivil lorvloe larger than botk aomkined, bat was dependent upon hit relatives in stead of enjoying 'the satisfaction of endowing them with honors and emoln. moots. We were reminded in solemn tones of the slanders wbioh It bad en durod, and the obloquy whloh had boon hoaiwd upon his nam; and yet In privato lifo bis ropatatloo was In no rospoct preeminent, and it was In the publio sorvlco tbat his famo was won and lavish praise poured out Upon him. In a word, President Grant ia a stand ing monument of the' nobility of tbe publio service. It baa transformed him from un obscure and discouraged man into a great soldier and1 the chief magistrate of a great - poojile. The years ot middlo ago when he was not in the service of bis ooantry were years of torpor. Ilia youth and adrancod manhood, when he waethaarsatureof tho Stato, wore' eras of activity and glory. Curiously enough tha second Jere miad ovor the ovils of the eblof magis tracy, and tbe degeneracy ot politic Is sung by Charles Francis Adama, lis, too looks upon the Presidency aa a thankless ofllce, and informs tho peoplo, in the course of a rocont iniorviow, that tho most miserable years of bis father's and grandfather' sxistenoe wore those when the nation had boa ored them with the guidance of its af fairs. The glory of his nam is due to their publio services, and to his own official record, and yol he quiotly as sumcs that the nations has been rathor ungrateful to the Adams, and pro nounces tho cares of government a bore. Ho affects to despiso parties nnd public life; and yot without tho opportunities of publio life even Sam Bowles would never have beard of an Adams. He has no sympathy for j rant's trihula tious, but tho sorrows of his own rel stives, touch him to the quick, and from the independent voter's perch ho sol emnly adjures tbe Herald reporter : "Tor llaaraay, aaka, kartell an.n tha faaea 1 AaS tall iaa Morlaa r IS. Vnaldaotai (Tow mbi. haw naw Ipjuaaobad, Mai. foally alala, boaa. haonUd by lb. f huata of offloa-aMkara, Hon. polaonad at tb. National Unt.l, All alaadaradi for wltbla tha aiarbla pUlarl Kurironfo tha Wblt. Houa. porlloa Kaapa daath kla warf; aad tbora lb. aatta aita ; tjaollag at Pnaldnltal aula." Arm r WorU. THE SUIfSIllNIlVa ON BLAISE IN EVERVTIUSa. The following scorching ai tide from tho Now York .Sun, reflets, truly, the charaoterof oaeof the loading Radical candidates jar the Presidenoy, and de serves the attentive perusal of all true Americans. ' No man who has figured conspica oasly in the violent politics of tbe last twolve yean, appear to havo im proved th opportunities offered by tbe venal and vicious legislation pi tho Republican party better than James (j. Blaine, who for half of that time was Speaker of tb House of Repre sent stives. ' Smart, tricky, quick, au dacioua, and unscrupulous, ho made himself during his Speakership abso lute master of the House. Having the appointment of all tbe committee, be assigned bis peculiar frieuds to the important places, and thus may be said to have bold tho reins of legisla tion in his own hands. He controlled the minority by selecting as its leaders such weak or morcenary Democrats as wore willing to obey bis dictation, and to make torms (or themselves by a sacrifice ot their political trusts and their personal independono. 'no introduced jicw rule and prac tices, and absorbed a power nover as sumed by or yielded to any former Speaker. No momber who had a schemo to propose or an inquiry to make, could be recognized until he first consulted Mr. Blaine, and obtained his consent, In this way, he not only be came familiar with every project of the lobby, with the plan of the enor mous land grants, with the designs of reconstruction, and tbe brood of cor rupt measure which disgraced the statuto book during that period, but he made it the interest of all their ad vocates to conciliate him personally, and to sustain all hi arbitrary rulings in tho chair. By theso moan he had knowledge of tbe general and individual corrup tion of tho party, and had a curb bit in the mouth of every leader and con spicuous member Of the JJouso. , The rank and fllo bad to submit, be pushed aside, or bo oxcommunicated as disloyal; many who were really honest had no alternative bat enforced obedience or political exile. Ho established des potism in which there waa no tolera tion of opposing opinion, and no possl bility of appeal. From this Inside information aud immense authority, with native shrewd ness to utilize both to his own advant age, it required no groat skill for Mr. Blaine to call in "tho Coburns" and others of his peculiar friends, and tell thorn where to put their money to do the most good to all oonoerned, oa the ono hand, and to advise the Ring chiefs and representative, on the other, that they wore "capitalists" who ought by all moans to be propitiatod. Both ides soon understood each other; Tho Senate was oasily controlled in this sort of jobbing legislation. Pro portionately to tbe House, there was more venality in tbat body than in the other. The Immense prices paid for seat, is a proof of tha chance which thoy offered of remuneration for such investments of capital. They were eilhor allowed a share of the spoils whon the schomo waa big enough to afford distribution, or they wore noti fied to koop "hand off," on ponally of having their own bills defeated in th House. Thus a perfect accord was established botween the leaders and managers in both Houses, and as a consequence followed the sudden wealth of scores of mon who had gono to Wash ington needy. Schuyler Colfax and the "pious" thiovos of whom he was the type and the chief, filled thoir pockot with bond, scrip, and greenbacks, while tbey were shaking hand with "our colored brother," whoso hard earning thoy tote out of the Freedman'a Bank, and loctunng before the Young Men' Christian Association at Washington. Blaine did not do his business in this way. He did not set np fto a Chris tion, but rather tbe revoreo, and he discarded tha Colfax amile." Recent discussion have drought to light only a poition ol Mr. Blaine's dealings In various railroad bonds and share that derived their whole value from the land and money granted thom" by Cougreas, during the tlmo of hi oonneotion with the 1 louse. Home of tbo "investments," be say, turned out badly, but tbe bulk of thom must have been good, to leave him -with hi present fortune. Otherwise the ex. Speaker would, by a trango paradox, seem to have proaiiered wonderfully on advorslty. , Every day develope aome now fact to ibow how extensive was tho field of Mr, Wulno's operation". Likeashrcwd dealer, bo kovps an assortment of ex. planationa on hand, alphabetically ar ranged and labelled, to muet every supposed 1 emergency, " Whether it he Credit Mobilier, Little Bock and Fort Smith, Iowa Falls and Hloux City, Kansas Pacific, or any othor ol the great Congressional entorpisos with winch his name has been associated His portfolio la crowded with certifi cate, of character froaj railroad kings, and with extracts from Jay Gould's Tribune, which has naturally enough become his rooognized and ready organ. When Mr. Blaine next risoa for the periodical personal explanation, per haps ho will find time to remove any Injurious impression-. that may be created by the two following Items, re turned by the partners of Jay Cook A Co., under oath as "chose in action on open account,' Deo. 23, 1873, and published in but present organ, the TrioiiK.on Deo. 26, 1883 : Janaa Q. Blalaa, ooUataraL BarliogUa aad Oalncjr Kallroad '.,00 IS Jamaa U. Blaiaa, da April 4, Ti, April 7, '7a, 7, 70, awrujaga on proporty la Waabiafloa 13,133,3.1 Of coui-ho Mr. Blaine can produce the documents to explain these trifling matters, and satisfy himself that they were "all right. tie doubtless Invest ed in Burlington and yuincy, as ho did in a variety of other roads, to show bis faith in its future, and to relievo himself of some of his superabundant cash. Tbe figures furnished by Jay Cooke A Co. tell .pretty plainly that that transaction was just one-third of a ronnd hundred thousand dollar op oration. k I DISSATISFIED BliETIHEN. At tho General Conference of 1872, in New York, Uarrisburg was strickon from the Philadelphia M. E. Confer ence and attached to tbe Central Penn sylvania Coiiforenoe. The PhihvdoL pbia delegates opposed tho nevsrance at that session, and bofure the adjourn ment of the General Conference sought to have tb matter reconsidered and set aside, but tbat body refused to ac cede to tbe demand of our metropoli tan representative by a very decisive vote. V ith that action, the Philadel pbia Conference ha been greatly scan dalized fn the estimation of somo of its bigb-tuned clergy. To be voted out of a very small portion ot thoir territory by tbe adroitness of their more plain, shrewd Methodist brother, liev. J. S. McMurray, was, indeed, vary humiliat ing to them, and like ltachael weeping fur her children, have ruluscd to be comforted with anything short of a restoration ot tbe lost territory. 'The main reason for the severance waa that miniature ot the Central Penn sylvania Conference wore obliged to travel through the bounds of the Phil delphia Conference In reaching their appointments, and that Uarrisburg ought, by its peculiar location, of right belong to tha Central, and that its inclusion within the territory of the latter would not materially affeot th resourcea or integrity of the formor conference. That aa tha Philadelphia Conference covered the eastern metrop olis, Pittsburgh th western, It was no more than fair that th Central ahould possess the capital. Philadelphia era. braces the thriving cities of Reading and Lancaster, with Kaaton, Allentown, NorristoWD, Fottsvillo, and other large town within it boundaries, while the Central, previous to th annexation of Harrisburg, could only, point to Wil- liamsport and Altoona as th chief cities ot the conference. But the Phil adelphia body is determined to have Uarrisburg restored at the next session of the General Conference, which met in Baltmora in May, as the following will show: - Waaaaia. Th aiuaban f Mr akarcaa. la Daaahla maly, Pa., km anpand aad Hftni a aiaaioTiaj u aa. u.a.rai veaiaraaM, prauatiag agalaat lh aararano. of tb. aoaaty, or aay pari of It, from iko l'klladalphla (.Wanani tkan. fan, Aialrrf, Tkat tala Confaraaoa aadoraaa tba aotiaa of aar .baroba. la llauphia oMBty, aad rMBBianda that th. aaaortil aa Blaad la tba hajida of our dalasatloa to lha (lanoral Coofaraooo aad fearaby loatraota It la in Iti loAaaaoa agaiait pTTOTaao. at ib ooantry. The above waa adopted by the ris ing vote. We do not know that the Central purposes further incroach menls on the Philadelphia Conlorenee, at least we have no intimation of such ir.tention. 11 once, the agitation of a matter not contemplated may be re garded with suspicion the pretext, or covert covering for aome sinister mo tive, which, translated into plain Eng lish, design the recapture of Harrisburg- It will be observed that thismemorial oomes from the churches In Dauphin county, which were not Included in the annexation, and not from the churohos in Uarrisburg. Several day previous to the adoption ot the above preamble and rusolution.sorious charges were made against ltov. Samuol Barnes, who was a delegate tha Goneral Con ference of 1872 from the Central Penn sylvania bnt now a momber of tbe Philadelphia Conforenco for the part bo, took in accomplishing tho disroeni- bermont He was charged with rep resenting Uarrhtbnrg oa a diagram, aa being on the wrong sido of tho river, ani drawing tho course ol tho river ae indistinct a to. mislead the General Conference ' Mr. Barnes mailo hi ca lumniator "tak the wtr" by pro ducing the original map, with the pin mark showing the scope of territory to be annexed with the relative posl tion of the two conferences. Wehav given thia brief history of t he severance and the proposed inhibitory action oil tbe Philadelphia Conference that par Methodist friend in tbe Central may be posted on the eubjecfc Tbey bav an able delegation to tho next Gonoral Conference, who will guard well their interest and see that no backward step ia takca. , W think they will be able to make It plain to that body that ao retroaction I avax-eMtary ;that tha snnexation is just, and ought to stand. AUnena TViiwnev . ' "Now, papavwhat la barnbor T" "It is," replied papa, "when ma pretend to be very fond of m and pats no bat ton on my shirt." CUSTER ON MeCLELLAN. It seems that Custer's greatest sin la not hi evidence showing that h mad known tbe traffic in pot trdersbl to tho Government four years ago. That to be atrre was bad onough, and bis making known the fact after Bel knap's detection was worse. Ill ox-posureofthopolltlco-mllltary scoundrel Morrill wa also a serious sin in the eyes ol all good Bepublioana j but in his last number of "War Memoirs" in tbo Galaxy he baa done the unuttera ble thing. He baa deliberately gono to work and praiawd General MuC'lullan lor the organisation and discipline of the army of the Potomac, And bus furthermore stated it aa hi opinion that MoClcltaii wo a coldier "whose "mental training and abilities were of "a higher order, and whoa military "quulifiualiona and knowledge were "suporlor to those possessed by any "ofTloor who subsequently led tho Army "of tho Potomac to battle." Taking into account tho fact that Grant was one of those who sulmeqiieiitly led that army to buttle, It I pluin tbat Custer considers tbe man.who einorged fiom the war' a it hero, Inferior In him who hus been held up as Its great mili tary failure. Hi opinion on that point will not be deemed o lingular a it won Id hava been sovoral years ago, Pooplo are beginning to tuko a com prehensive view of the events of tho war, and Grant's campaign agalnat Richmond, with his immense prepon derance of force, hi absolute pewor and the hearty oo -opera tion of the Ad ministration, though finally successful, will hardly stand comparison with Mo Clollan's campaign in 1862. Custer says that although MnClellun lacked experience in large commands which those who followed him possessed, yot he was ao nobly endowed by nature and education a a loader, that he would have put down tho rebellion without difficulty, if nothing had op posed him fcut the Confederate armies in his front. Speaking on hi bonor aa a aoldier the writer bluntly adds: "The defeat of ifcClollan wa not th result of combinations made either in the Confederate capital or in the camp of the Confederate army, but in Washington. It wa the result of an opjiosition whose birth and outgrowth could bo traced to tho dominating spirit who, at that time, were largely 1n control of the Federal Government It was not the open opposition of n omica In his front, "but tho half hidden interference ot foe in his rear, that succeeded iu marring the complete success of MeClcllan'a combination for tbe suppression of the rebellion."- Gen. Custer gives inatanoos from bis own experience, to prove tbe truth of this alatomcnt, and in recalling tbe in trigtie ot that time many will be in clined to put faith in bis fact and the inferences which he draw from thom. It i straniEO at this day to hear one of th popular soldiers of the war re-echo ao clearly the bitter charge wbioh Ho Clollan himself made from Savage Station fourteen years ago, to Stanton: "If I save this army now, I tell you "plainly that 1 ow no thanka to you "or to any other person in Washington. "You hare done your best to sacrifio "tbia army." After wc have attained sfKCess we are apt to be contented with tbe grand result, and seldom stop to rod; on what it has cost us, or whether, it might not be attained by water and cboapcr methods. There were many crimes and vrrors committed in the conduct of the war, but at time when the people are suffering from its finan. oial burdens, and begin to realise that tbe department of the Goveramtat which was thought to have been most ably oonduotod adopted a policy which threaten ua with ruin, Custer's asser tion that things might havs been much better if MoClollan had not boca over thrown, will be read with keen interest. "Equally well satisfied am I that be could have suppressed the rebellion, re stored peso to the ooantry and brought back the soooeding State in suoh time and manner as would have shortened the atruggle, saved to tho country, both North and South, tho blood of thousands of its best and bravost citi zens, and spared the nation a Largs, if not the greater portion of the heavy debt now borne as one of the inherit ance uf the war." But if Mc('lelln had succeeded in putting down tho rebellion, h would have beon elected President, as his onemies well knew, and the Republi can party would have gone to destruc tion, and we ahould have no carpot baggors, no Credit Mobilier, no Bullor- tsra, no Uranfsm, no Twoedism, no Hoik nappory none of those things that now exalt and embellish our civil service. Kismet.. It was fated. World. IXFLVEyCE OF SCRROUXD - 1NGS. In Forster's "Life of Dickons" Is a minute description of hi writing table covered with little grotesque fig ure, without which ha could not write in happiness, nnd the biographer tells us bow rjooessary tho roar and bustle of London was to the fertility of the novelist's imagination. Ho went sometimes to Italy and to .Switzerland, but in the midst of the most beautiful acenery of the Continent bis thoughts went back to Charing Cross. Scott, on tho other band, needed for happi ness and inspiration, tbe open air life and Scottish oonery of th Tweed. He told Lockhart that if he went where bo could not feel tbe heather under hi foot ho thought he would die. Apart from mere home-sickness, the desire to see familiar places and roviv old associations, tho longing of men and women for a chango of locality seems to come down to one of those desires; either thoy must bo In the "busy hum of men," aad the centres of intelleatual activity, or tbey aced tb Wtrty and variety of nature. Dickens ia a good example of the former feeling ; Heine and Dr. Arnold of tbe latter. Who do not pity tha poor Heine in bia last sad years, when he lay fixed on his couch of pain In hi narrow Panaian lodging, and compared It to the sounding grave of .Merlin, th En chanter, which i situated in tbe wood o'f Brozeliauda in Brittany .under lofty oaks, whoao top taper like vmrald flames toward boaven. "Oh, brother Merlin !' be exclaim, "I nvy thee those trees, with thoir frwsh breezes, ftp Mvcr a green leal nestles about tb,imttross grov of mine in Paris, where: trem morning tfl I right I hear noUknf but) teerattl of wheels, the clatter of hammers, street brawls, ami tlitijlngllngof piano-fortes!" Whon Dr. Arnold wont to Rngby, be was literally starved by tbe absence of natural beauty, W have no hills," he lamented, "uo plains nut a single wood, and hut one single oops ; no heath, no down, no rook, no rlvor, no dear stream scarcely any flowors, for th lias is particularly poor Iu them nothing but one endless monotony of oncloscd field and bedgo-row tree. This Is to me a daily privation ; it rub in of what i naturally my anti-attrition ; and as 1 grow older I leel it." Most of us havo known similar esses, of persons in whom th lunging for natural beauty was to strong to be dis regarded by them without danger to their health. Ftt oTwa saw a ton. Hutl the Republican party still at tained it assendency and no Demo cratic House, of Representative Inter vened to check Its wild career, it ia but Inir to supose that th me beaten track ol official corruption and personal depravity which ha marked its course for the lust eight yoar would still bo pursued, And the mullitudinary in vestigations which have resulted in such mortifying disclosures would bare never beon hoard of. Wbon, wboro, and how, th reign of wholesale cor ruption in government officials from the highest to the lowest would have ended, if indeed it would ever have done ao, is difficult to determine. TJie fair presumption is tbat the next Cen tennial would have witnessed It in all Its hideous forms and proportions. But the end is not yot. Every day something new is brought to the sur face which like the bloated and offen sive corpso of a drowned man.tequires first an examination and then a speedy removal. And now among all the damnable Iniquities that have aa yet boon exposed none have euqalod in hideous heartlesaness and glaring in humanity the manner in which the Government' Insano Asylum has been managed by Doctor Nichols, This inveatigation haa been in progress for the last two months and has disclosed a stale of affairs shocking in detail and revolting in the extreme. Doctor Nichols has been fairly proven to have been with his family living at the Gov ernmcnt's expense in a style of almost prinoely magnificence, while tb pa tients have been fed on mouldy bread and tainted meat, and moro than one of them it appears did not get enough, even of that to sustain life. Many ol th patient bav beon found covered with vermin and offering for food while the scantiness of the clothing waa an outrage upon decency. The detail are sickening and sound more like the overwraugbt imagining of a distempered brain than the plain and substantial facta which tbey have been provod to bo by unimpeachable testi mony. All tbe facta in the ease are upon record and may be obtained by any.one who will venture to read the filthy history ot crime and cruelty. Tux Laaoxsr Swamp in this Cour Tat. The surveying party sent out to survey the Okefenokes Swamp report that it measures 142 miles in cirrnm lerance, and, with the sinuosities,-180 miles around." This vast formation, thirty mile long and seventeen mile wide, i th largest awamp in the United States. It lies In the South eastern part of Georgia and partly in North Florida. Here is the souro of tb Swanee river, made famous by the old negro melody ot the "Old Folks at Home." It traverse a large section of Upper Florida, ia bordered with val uable cypress and other timber, and empties into tbe Gulf at a point about eighteen miles above Cedar Keys. Okefenokes Swamp waa for genera tions a retnge for runaway slaves,. In dians have lived there until recently, cultivated gardens ; and in tks depths of the jangles and forests are thoussnds of bears, and a great many Florida "tigers" th cougar, or American panther. One curious axperieno of I the surveying party was to find them selves at one time, while in the midst of a groat awamp, offoring for water. Th diseovery of a number of mound, "probably built by a race of men ex isting before tha Indians," is also re ported. Several skelotona were taken out of one of thom, but aome crumbled aa soon aa expos ! to th air. i Tba people of Akron, Ohio, arc ber rying up a much as possible to got their new lonatio asylum completed. A grand "musical festival" will be inau gurated there, in which twenty-five brass band are expected to take part, all contending for prises amounting to 1350. Dttv avrrtifrmnitf. QAUTION. Alt paraaai aa bwoby aattopjd agalaat par kaalag r Ib .By way aaaadliag with It al baak vagoBa aad I aiakaa, Bow la th. poaaaaalaa V E. J. Hog Baa A Co., at Raadlag Ciliary, aaar ObmoIb. aa laid praporty halooga to aa and ka bam baft la tba portMalaa af .aid Siakard i. ii.sbM A Co., .1 oar ptaaaor. awbjart to Mr ordar MVKklUUI BRO S A CO. Hoaladals, Jaa. t, 1ST It. UUTION.- AU paraaa an karaby aaatloaaA agalaat Carahaalog or la Bay Baaaat aaaadliag artth w. iMk anaraaad Mil, 1 bay bona, aad a hay raka. aoa la tha paiaaaalw f I. O. A O. W. argw, f Bradford townaklpa tha aaaa waa parabaaW by oia at Rhnit'l aala oa tba Silk f May, aad la laft with Ihaa oa loaa aary, aabjaat ta aiy trim al aar Una. S. LANSMXBRY, Sr. BaKU.nl ip May tl, llla-ll QAUT10N.- AM poraoat Bra fcaraby itaattaaad aralaat pajiah tag ar la aay way aatddllag with th Sal- tow rag proparty saw la ta pwaaaaaiaa atort Wallaea, of Chart tawaahip, rla t Tbrw acra rya, 4 acraa wbaal la Ua groaad, I lay atallloa, aad tha praaaada thansif, a. tha aaaaa waa pwrebaaad by aw at ColkKtor'a aala aa tha Ilth day f May, I ITI, aad ar. baft walk bias loaa aaly, aabjaot I Bay atdat at aay tlaa. ALYP.BD STKVKNR. Mofhanva, If ay II, IB7t-lt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. MeaJoa la karhy glawa thai Uatara r Ad. lalalralloa aa Ika aatata at CAIUKRINI BAROKR. lalaaf Bradford tawaakia. Cfaart.ld aaasly, Pa-, 4a a, haila, km daly graatad ta lha Mdaratga., all paraaaa taaaatad to Mid aatata Mil plaaaa stake Maajiautl par an at, aad thaw kaflag alalaM ar daaaaada will pratoat Ihaa proporly aatkaatlaalad for MHIaaaat wltk aaldalay. 9, A. CALDWKLL, wiHiaaugrara, Jaa. T, 7-t. Adai r. ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK. Than will kap4 topablla tola, at ah lata raaldaaaa f Darld Uaabarry, AaeaMd, ia Lawraaaa towaaklp, CWariald avaaty, Pa, aa , TkaaAay. Abm tT. larrs. at I a'aswk p. ai , k fP.awtBf pral praantr. to wM t Tw Mama, aaa tww haiaa Wajraa, as BMaf da!a lUrwaaa. a WBad Mill, tw raar llag ObItob, (Bar Bhtap, aa M arrow, aaa Flaw, Cafllag Boi, (irala Cradla, Rcytk. aad Baaalh, Ttabar Mad, Cral Saw. Braad Ac thraa Stovaa, Oaf board, kraal Oawt, Ira KaMfe, Sraaa tattla, Orlad Sua, art f Ckalra, bad. Bad bad. daw, a laaCaraA,alat lta.1 awlisas 4f kaafai , 'eaOa amd h0ka4Bmnnlteat Taraat aaad kaawa a way af tala. . WM. tANSBIMT, Jaaa ft, !! 41. Adartolnrator. - DtiirdtoMitu . HARTWIck 4 IRWIN atOOMD ITRIIXT, CLEARFIELD, PA., DIALERS lit PURE DRUGS! OHRMIOA.L8I PAINTS, OIliS, DYK STUFF 7AHNIHIIKI, BKIIHIIS8, PKRFUJ1KV, Fancy hoods TOILET AKTICLF.S, A OP ALL KIN DA, PURR WINKS AND LIQUORS, far aadtclaal pBrpoato. Traaaaa, Sapport.r, Sokool Biioka and Atatloa. try, aad all at Bar arttolaa aaually fuaad la a Drag Star. PHYSICIANS' PKKSCRIPTIONs CARE FULLY COMPOHNDKO. H.Tiag a larga ai- Lartoato la ta baalaaaa tby .aa gira .Btir. aat faalioa. J. O. IIARTSWtCK, JOHN f. IRWIN. ClaarflalJ, Dautakar IS, IS74. BIGLER, YOUNG 4 REED, iSejoeoieort to Bojntoa A Yeaag,) FOUNDERS k MACHINISTS MaaefMHareri el MUTABLE 4 STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES , Ooraor of Poartk aad Piaa BtraaU, a ri.HAinnRi.n, pa. HAVING .ajragwd la th. asaafaotara af IraV ! MACHINERY, w.mpaetrilylaforai bo pobllo- tbat wa ara sow praparad la III all ardara aa cheaply aad aa pranptlyaa aaa b. doaa la aay of tba cltlaa. W. mantUVtar. aad daal 1 Milky aad Circular Saw-Mills bWd Blaoha, Walar Wtaa.li, Shaftlag P.llar aifard'a I aiatr, gtaaaa Oaagaa, Btoaai Wblatlaa, Otl.ra, Tallow Cap, Oil Capa, Saag. Ooaka, Air Oaaka, Otoba Valras, Okaak Valraa, wraagbt In Pipto, B'.aaai Pawpa, Boltor Vm4 Paaap, AaU PrirllsB Matraa, Baap Stoaa Paaklag. aa Pack ag, aad all kladi af MILL WORK) togaUwr with Plawa, Skd Batoa, COOK AND PARLOR STOTXS, . sad oti.r CASTINGS of all klada. yOrdn tellaltod aad Iliad al ty prlato All Uttora af hVfaary with fahnasa ta Baeblaary a mi aaaataawa ptaaplly aaawarad, by addraa- tag aa at ClaaiSald, Pa. jaal74-tf . BIIILEB, YOUNw A REED. The Bell's Run Woolen Factory, Pam lawaaklp, Claarlald Co, Pa. nrjilED o ii t i ? SOT BURNED UPI The nbaarlbero laara, at freat eifnea, rebel!, asxlfbborhood aoMiit7, ia tba erecitea of a Irat elaee Woolen Maaafatory, wiU all tho aiadera UaproTaoiaata altaehed, aod are prepared to ataka all kiadl of Clotht, Caaeinetoo, Satinotto, Blaa hoia, riaaaelt, Ae. pleaty of f4a ea haaJ to tapplj all ear aid aad a theaeaad aaw oaetsMera. erhna wa aai ta eoaie aad etatoiae ear atoch. The haaiaeee of CARDIlfQ AND rULtTNU will TooeUo aar oepeflal alt eat lea. Proper awrrttafeeaaata trill ho atada to receire aad dallrar Waal, ao aaM eaateteiece. AU wert warraalod aad dafja apea the ehorteet aetioe, aad by ttriet attea tloa to baeiaeeo ere hopa to roaliae a liberal aharo , af poblie patroaafa. 10,000 POUNDS WOOL WAKTKD1 j Wa wilt pay tha higheat Market prleo fur Wee aid aai I aar aiaeiafaetarad gaode aa Is aa olaitlar goeda oaa ho hoaght la tho ooewty, aad wbeweror wo fail to reader reaeoaable aatUfaetioa are aaa alware ba foaad at hoaaa ready ta aiaho prupor aplaaaiioa, either la pareoa or by totter. JAMKS JOHNSON A 8 ON ft, aprilietf Bower P. 0. ERRA C0TTA STANDING VASES, HANGING VASKkS, Stove Lining and Fire Brick, kept oeattaally ea head. 8T0.E AD Ea'rTIIEJ.WARE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION I CROCKS! POTSI CROCKS! StalMi Pataaat Airtight Blf . Malln( frail Caa.i BUTTER CROCKS, wllb lid., CREAM CHOCKS, MILK CROCKS, APPLE . BETTER CROCKS, PICKLE CROCKS, FLOWER POTS, PIE DIRIIES, STEW POTS, Aad a (raal aaay at bar thlag too aaaaroal ba aawatloa, to ha bad al FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S STONE - WARE POTTERY, Co roar ol Ckrnr and Third Straota, VLBAHriSI,, rA. MARBLE AND 8T0HI YARD! Ma. S..8. LIDDELL, , Hat lag aagagsol ta lha MarbU kaaiaaaa, daaLra to larara kar frlawd aad tb. pablia that ska kaa aaw aad will kaap MataaUy hand a larga aad watt aattotad MMk f ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLE, aaS li praparad ta fornl.b I ardar TOMBSTONES, . . BOX AND CKADLf TOMBS, MONCMENTS, Oar, aad Poati for CaWMtary Latt, Wlhdow Ills aad capa, akn, BtJRlATJ, TABLE AND WASH STAND TOPS, Ac, A. VaVTard aa Raad trwt, aaartka K. K. Dapot, lorld. Pa. Jat.ri r Clearfield Nursery. . ENCOURAGE HOjIB INDUSTRY. THE tadaralgaad, karlag aauhllahd a N.r awry aa lbs 'Pika, akaat kalf way balwaa Olaarsrad aad Oarwaa.rllla, tl praparad la far- slab all klada af FRUIT TRBBs, (ataadard aad wwarr,, aaiigiaaaB. earaaaarw. wrap Via, Sniikiiij, Xawtt Blaakbaiiy, UtrawVarry, Bad Raapkirry Vhw. Afcaa, Brbarlaa Orab Traaa, iy aaana naaaatw, a. Ordar ad to. addraaa, ' J. VI WBIOIT, aapla-AI-p OararaawMI, Pa. J. R. M'MURRAY WILt iPPttT TOO WITH ANT ARTrrtB or MaaoMAKauta at tub tkby lowbst MIDI, a OMB All SEE. , ,. nttaVtly:) NEW " WASHINGTON. DgtlCll. LLKGnENY HOTEL Markal Straat. CiaarSald, fa. Waa. B. Bradkiy, faraorly proprldor ti tb. Laoaard lloaaa, haalBg kaaad tba AUagbany Uotal, aolUlla a abara af pahll patraaaga, Tk. Uoaa. kaa kaaa lharawgkly rapairad aad aawly furnlabad, aad gaaata will Sad It a pkjaaaal atop, ping plana. Tha labl will a .applltd with Ika Ual of orrylblag la tba aarkot. Al tka kar will bo foBBd lb baat wloaa aad liqaora. (Juod aubllog aiuobod. , WM.B. BRAIL(Y, May 17, 'I. Propria!. OCSQUEHANNA HOUSE, O CURWBNSVILLM, PA. MKWTOIt READ, PaorBi.To.. HarlBg Btooaa proprUtar af Ibll Motol, I would raaptotfally avllait tba patroaaga af tb. pabll. Uaaaa laaaaatly aad tummimtif tt. aatad l al) ralttod aad rfaraUaad i .d ata. pla rooaa attaokad. All rallraad Irataa atop at tola koaaa. JaaM-fi SUAW HOUSE, (Car. of Markal A Front atrtotaj CLEARFIELD, PA. Th. adaraivBBd kavlna l.ku -. W . . -1 Hot1, would roipooUully aollelt noblic patronaga. ar. . ruijijaniua. WASHINGTON HOUSE, NEW WASHINOTON, PA. Tbla B.W BBd Wall raralakad k.,u k i Ubaa by tba aadaralgaad. II a (tola aaaadaat af batag abl to raadr aaUafaatioa to thoaa ah aar faror bla wllb a (all. Mayg, 1(71. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop'r. JJOETOUE HO USB, Oppoilto tka Coarl lloaaa, LOCK OAVEN, PE.RM A. Jaldtl HAPBEAL A KROM, Prop'a. T OYD HOU8K, WlIMfUBlTltU, PRlH'd. Table alwava litl.th4 with thh iaaaart tha, toa.L . avaia DTrem, afforda. Tha travel. a aablto ta lavitad to ea1L na.l,T. ROBERT IQYI, THE MANSION HOUSE. Cirnr of Baaoad aad Mark Btrtoti, CLEARFILU, rA. TRII .Id aad .omaodloaa Holal haa. dariai tk. part yaar, ka.a .alarg.d ta doabl iu forar eapaalty for tb Btarutaaat of alraa. gar. aad ga.au. Tk. wbolo bailjlag ha boat rafaralabad, aad tb. propritor will apar. Ba palaa ta raadar bla gaaata atau'arukl wklla auyi.; with bla. , tP-Tb 'Maa.i.1 Soaaa" Oaalba raaa ta aadfroa tb Depot a tka arrlral aad dapartara afaaakbrala. JOHN D0UOIUHTY. apr-T tf PraprUvar lants. Joaa Pima, Praa. J. P. Bias, Caiki-t CnrwenavlUe Rank. Aatborlaed Capital ..H.H.......HH,.,.HHISS,4M Paid ap Capital IV.UM (sdccbsimi nsar aarioaat baik.) JOHN PATTOIf. - Dr. D. A. rgTlEt. AAKOX W. PATCHIS, Htm. J. K HOYT. STOCKHOLDERS, INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE Do a taaaloa baakiag baala. Aoroitti oILitad. Carwaaarllla, pa, Jaa. H, 1174 4. . a. laaaLB. a. w. abbols. a. aaaaia F. K. ARNOLD & CO., Itankent and nrokem, Rayaoldarllle, JalTeraoa Oh, Pa, Moay ro.ird a dapoatt. Diaooaau at aa darat rataa. Eaatora aaA h'oaaiga Eiebaoga al waya a baad BBd aollaattoB praptly aad. Rajnoldirllla, Do. It, 18;t.y County National Bank, OF CLEARFIELD, PA. ROOM la MaaoBle Balldlng, oaa door B"rlh ot 0. D. Watwa'a Drag Slora. Paeaag Tiaaaaa I aad fraa Llrarpoal, Vawai towa, Olaagow, Loadoa, Pari, aad Coprakaaat. Alto, Drafu for aala aa tha Boyal Bank af Iralaal aad laporlal Bank of Loadoa. JAMES T. LEONARD, Prart. W. M. 8HAW, Caaklr. ll:l:74 DREnrAC0.7 No. S4 Koatk Third Btraat, Pklladalphu And Dealers in Government Securities, Applioatioa by Ball will laoaia. prompt attaa tloa, aad all lafonaariaa ebaarfully farniibal Ordf MlkrUd. April 11 K rntUtrj). STEWART 4 BLACKBURN, DENT18TS, Cnrwennllle, CltarSald Caanly, Pcbb'i (Oa la Bala.' N.w Balldlag.) Carwaaarllla, Ja II, ISTS-ly. OR. E. M. THOMP80N, (OSS ba Baak Balldlag.) CarwasavUle, rinrSrld r Pa. ack ti TS-tf. A. M. HILLS Weald rafpeetfally aotlf j hi' petite hat ha baa rednoed the artee or ART! PICIAL TIKTH ui20.M Mr M. $3S.M for a doable aai. For aay tere pettav ooeatag at the aaaie tiaa, to have each aa erf aai, iU get tha two aala far ar flTJ- eah. Tertn inrariably Cim. Oleardeld. Jaa. I. ISM. CWITCHKS AND ALL KINDS OF VJ - HAIR WORK - Ladiaa, If yoa waat hair work doaa ia lb beat atyl. aad ehaapaat rataa, brlur II le oaa tba haa all tb. irt-laaa eaatoa. botk la ClaarM wad Canra arrllla. Mr. S. J. Biwwa k plaaat to aay that aba aa gir th boat f lafwim. Sand la yoar work at tha aarliMt oppertaain ana BBuaiariioa win oa gaaraawaa. MRS. 8. J. BROWX. Mar tat St., S door aart af AghBy Uoaaa. Clwtald, May 14, '7 St. MEAT MARKET. F. M. CARD0H 4 ERO.. Rar f Pi 'a Optra Hoaaa, CLEARFIELD, M. Oar arraagraiMla ara cf tk a.at mb,bi okaraetor lor fomlablng tba pabli. with fa kaaaf all ktad, and af Ika rary ban m W ata daal ia all ktad. af Agriaallaral Iaa arata, wbteh wa kp oa .ikibitioa far Ik to fit of tbo nobli. Call aroand wbaa la am aad taka a look al tklaga, ar addraai al F. M.0ARDON A BM Chavrld, Pa., Jaly 14, IB7A.tr. FRESH MEAT-HEW Slllir Tha ttodereigaad hereby lafonaa the peaM gMeral that they beep oa head, r-foterly.- taeir ebop, anjoming juii- ui lu iibi"1 rosiBM, oppotita tho Co art fioeee, the ff.fr rmesrt nttr, vkal, m'W LAMB, PORK, LVTO, AT REDUCED TRICES, FOR CASb Marhet iraiage Tejailay, Th-rWiJ. Haturdaya. Jdau do'ivorad ai roeideae dMirrd. A aharo of patroaaga li teepee tfellr 1, inra-iy. ptaub m nvi'r READING FOR ALLi: BOOKS STATIOXKRl Marital BU Clear!, (at Ik PmI o TUB aaMi(4 a a War to aaaon' tha alUaraa af Claarlald and rkuvV b. ba Iliad ap a room and kaa jaat froa tka rtty with larg aaoaol af aiaaaaw. anatlna la, mm ml Bibles and Miscellaneous Booh Blank, Aaaal aad Paa Book, af am' aeripttna ; Papa and Earalap, Fraark f" ad plalai Pana aad Paacilai Slaal " rpra, tiMda, Hortgagwai joagaaai, Uoa aad Proaiaarr atai Wklu tod rv acat Hriaf.Ugal Cap. BtoardCar.Bo'1!'" Rktot M.iia, for ltnr Piaa, Plata aaataally a haad. Aay baoka ar ""'Z draiNd tbat Iaayaat kara aa aaad.wW ki ba Aral aaaraaa. aad auid al ahwlaMkl" t awit autoaar. I wlU alaa ktop IIMratara, faab tl Magaalaw, "'TTV;. P. A. .AtU' CaaarAald, May t, HM-tf . JOHN TROUTMAN DEALER IN F UHNITUBI Iff ATTBESSEA SaHaa, Partar Satta. Ballalag a- -,! i - j. . ti-.,.- II... Ckaii J tVralad Dlalag aad Partar Ckalra, CaaT,j Wladaa Ob.lr. CM Btr. 'P .L I ij . u. Ihrrabblal v t MirVLiViriw anv r,v,.-- , j Laaklag OlaaaH, CaraaB, A. ,1" attakto fcr H.llay pr-la. aaia7B ivafl TwwjBM aI Cni!ii1 llllIIUTOU aP)lli"tf a MARKET STREET, HEAR P J Tk aadaraigBtd Wg. bar I au af Claarlald, aa tk pakll tTLA b haa haad a aa aaMrtaraal JVJi awok a WatoaL Cbaataal sad Pll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers