rtli5rfllnnfou.
OOT AND SHOP. MAKING.
B
jT,SKPII II- UKKHINII. ".''
' .. i . .u D. kaa lost We!
Shaw l Row, uieeraem. . --
f i.. M if lr.-b O.ir Bill" Klp. !
I.., la the aerkel.end la now proper., vamaa
.""""bil.bl. Iln. il. .ill. Br
mil bis work ia be e T"""'
AIo. all hied, of Limber end Shoe Finding.
'"tm'.!'!"" of Cla.rS.ld .ad vlelally ar.
e,,r,.etfully lnl lo giv. Ua a .ell.
Work doe. .1 abort ..ill... Mt 73t
ibftl trM or Mfi-I of Ian 4 annate ta Ueoalar i
ditanee of the Tvron A t'bi4rl)l 1 H. R , end
arijomiog leade of Hubert UmUon and etnera,
and hnowa m the Jacob B. Urarhart lot. Thr
Mid traol containing 60 acre more or Uti, with
two Toioe of valuable eoal thereon, ha about
acre cleared, and la the key to large body of
eukv ahoet being develop J. Will he fold lav and
upoa w term. Fur particular, apply to
DAVID L. KHKB8.
CWrO.ld, Fa.. July It, lS7.
TAME1j Soodlakder,
LUTHBRSBITRfl, PA.,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
UOSIEIU X GLOVES,
-HATS CAPS and BOOTS A SHOES,
Tobacoo, Uroccrloa and Flab, Neil, Hardware,
mieensware anti Miaeiwart, Men i ana
li..jt' Clothing, Druge, Painta,
Oil, 8cbuol Book,
a largo lut of Patent Mcdictnci,
Can lie., Nute A DrM Frulle, Checee and Crack
era, Rock and Rifle Powder,
Flour, Grain nnd Potatoes,
Clover and Timothy Seed,
Sola Leather, Morocco, Lining, Binding! and
1 bread, hnoemaRera loola and
Shoe Fiodinga.
No greater variety of gooda In any tore ta tha
ooaaty. A U for ia1 vary low for eeb or coontry
produot at tbe Cheap Uorner, . May I, 1875,
N
EW
FJLOUK. FEED,
AND
G110CE11Y
STORE.
A. G. KRAMER & CO.,
Room .No t. Pie'. Oner. House.
Cleartelil, Pa.
Keep ouoataotly ao b.nl
8C0AR,
COFFER,
"'AS.
80DA,
COAL OIL
SYRUP,
8 ALT,
PICES,
SOAP,
Cooad aod Drlod Fruit., Tobawo, Clfirl, Cu
dioi, CMcr Vlnr(.r, Dolt.r, Kgjt, A.
AL80, EXTRA OME-MADI
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour
Corn Heal, Chop, Feed, 4o.,
All of whleb will b. Mid .h..p for eub or It
.xcb.og. for eooDtry produes.
A. U. KRAMF.R t CO.
Clurl.ld, Ni. 11 I874.-If
GLENN'S
. SULPHUR SOAP.
A Sterlino Rr.MKnv roa Diseases and
iNjuaiu or the Skin i A Healthful
Beautifier or the Complexion; A
Reliable Means of Peeventino and
Relieving Rheumatism and Gout, and
' an Unequaled Disinfectant, Deodo.
aizfia and Coi ntk.-Irhitant.
Olenn'$ Sulphur Soon, beaidn cnuli.
eating local diseuea of the skin, banishes de
fects of the complexion, and imports to it
gratifying clearness and smoothness.
Suljihur ltntlm arc celehrated for curing
eruptions and other diseases of the skin as
well as Rheumatism and Gout. Vlenn'9
, Sulphur Soap produces the same .fleets
at a most trirlinc expense. This admirable
specific also speedily heals tons, iruiset, xaldtt
imrtu, sprains and tuti. It removes dandruff
and prevents the hair from tailing out and
turning gray.
Clothing and linen used in the skit room
is disinfected, and diseases communicable by
contact with the person, prevented by it.
The Medical Fraternity sanction its use.
' Prices35 end SO Cents per Cake; per
Box 3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
K. B.Buy lb. laf. calree and thereby aoaoadaa.
Sold by all LMigeuu.
"HOfa HAIR AND WHISKER DTE,"
ksek er Brows. St Ceou.
C. I. CWTTEITO!, rmp'r, 7 Sixth b.,
SACEETT & SGHRYVER
HARDWARE,
nnd aanafaotartra of
TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE,
Heeond Mreet, Cleardeld, Pa.
He lag red t ted oar atorerrrnm aad doubled oar
etnek, we are prrpareil to offer hargeina to per
abaaera im eur
ir lino, we oare aecmea m ao n
Strictly Cash Business,
mi eu therefor, sell at grotty nd.ead prlns.
Oarp.nUra .ad p.rs.as who eoauapl.t. balld
lag will do wall to .i.ata. oar
Tools &i Buil&intSuiw'm,
vklek rs a. aad .f tk. ket aa.afaetor..
W krep a l.rg. sti
kof
LOCKS,
LATCH KS,
HINtiKS,
SCKEWS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
. OLUK,
AH klads of B.nek Plsaes, Saw., Chltall, RqqarM,
Hianns, H.teha., Plombe .nd L.v.11,
atortlwd A Thank fle.a., Beeals,
BrMM A Him, Wood .ad Iraa
Bneh Serews, .nd tb. bsl
Boring Maebln. la tb.
. a.rk.t-
Double and Single Bitt Aiea,
. , POCKET CUTLERY, Aa.
. Aftntt far Burnetii Iron Cont Shelter,
mrraatod.
' Alse, agaaa tor RLhArd.'
GOTHIC FLUE TOPS,
' wblab effeetnally era SeMky Flaea.
Farm Implements, Garden Tools,
. t of mr dretrlptlen.
A large variety of '
COOK STOVES,'
wklak lamat le gin MllrtMlo. I
mJkTrieau Rftt and IWawui.
kona. Sp.Mlag tmi Job Week da.
fSMaablo area.. All oriSef. lll raaaiv. proapl
Cell, a PJeabiec aad caa IttUg aimded a
SV.r1aS.a orkaas. Mar i, HIS.
5ru ftoods, Brorlftt, fctf.
JJARD TIMES
IIAVI NO Kr-mCT
IN FRENCHVILLE I
I u awnra that -here re aem. kereoek. ft Hill
aarj to r.lra4.-.d I em also awa-e ibat Ihr .
'.irnier end prove oonHuiHely that "herd time" I
uad .11 mj p.lroa. f b.ll t lnlti.ll Into Ih. m
tr.1 ol
UOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
I bava good i enougb to -um.ly all tha tnhabl-
taola in tba lowtr and of tha eouatjr whiab I tell
at atrwding low rate from my matanoth atura ti
ai'LSUNliimi, when I fan alwaya bt foaad
raatly to wait npon tallara and aupply than wltb
Dry Goods of all Kinds,
Snob aa Clotbi, Batinatti, Caaalmaraa, llnalina.
vaiainaa, binaa, urunnga, Laiieoaa,
Tritaminga. Ribbona, Lao,
Raadj-Bada Clothing. Roota and 8boa. Hata and
Cape all of tba boat material and made to order
uoat, boona, uiotn, Mitten., Laona, Kibboni, to.
OHOCERIBR OF ALL KINDS.
Ooffet. Tea, 8ugar. Bice, Motaaaaa, Fiah, Bait
Purk, Llnaaed Oil. riab Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hard vara, Qaeenawara. Tinwnra, Caitlnga, Plows
ana now tattinga, nana, Bpmta, uorn Ualtir
tora, Cider Praaaatand all ktnda of Aita.
Perfumery, Palata, Varntab, Glaai, nnd general
aeaortaaeot oi utattontry,
0 0 01) FLOUR,
Of diferant brandi, alwaya on band, and will bt
old at too laweat poaaibl flgurea,
J. II. MoClaln'a Medtelnai, Jayne'a llediolaaa
Jlojtaltar a and Uoofland a Blltara,
0Ot Minda of Wool wanted for wbleh tho
higheat prieo will bo paid. Cloveraeed on hand
ana tor anic at tna mwait market pnoe.
Alao. Aatent for Strattonrille and Cnrwonarllla
lareiniog Haontnaa.
fee. Call and aaefor yoaraolraa. Ton will tnd
OTer; thing nanally kepi In a retail atoro.
L. M. COUDBIET.
Pronchrtlla P. 0., Angnet 12, 1374.
REMOVAL!
JOHN McGAUGHEY
Would raipeetfullr nottfr tho pabllo cenerall
that ba baa nnored bia Grocery 6 tore from
Shaw'a Row, to the building formerly oeeantoti
by J. Mi lea Kratier, on Heeond at reel, neit door
to Biglar a hardware atoro. where be intendt-
ka-ping a rail line or
OllOCERIEH.
IIAMIVUIIIKD BKF.F.nd LAHD.
SUGARS and SI Rl'PS, of .11 gradM.
TEAS, Orara .ad Blu-k.
COFFER, Routed .ad Orora.
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS,
All kind, la tha market.
PICK LF.. in Jar. and barrel..
SnrKH, In erery fora and rarl.ty.
FAMILY FLOUR,
ALL KIKDH Of CRACKER.
SOAPS,
MATCHES,
1IRIK0 APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES,
DRIED CHERRIES,
Coal Oil u& Lamp Chimney.
And a food aaaortmaat of thoa. thine, aiaall.
ll.pt la a froaorj atora, wbieb k. will ..ekang.
loa aaraaiiog a. in. aaraai pnoe a.
Will Mil far aab a. ekmpl m aa othw .a.
Pleaaa call and ... bit .took aad Jndg. for
ronrioir. .
JOHN McQAl'OIIKT.
Clnrlli Id, Jan. , 187.
G
HOCK l! IKS
JAS. II. LYTLE,
(Suemuor to LYTLE A MITCHELL) ,
WIIOLKSALB AND RETAIL ,
DKALER IN
CllltICK LINB (IK TEAR. ''
00L0NI13,
JAPANS.
IMPERIAL,
YOl'MO HYHON,
ENULI.SU BREAKFA8
Pamt la Markei.
iii)Tri:H a I. n lioca
Will be bept and wld at im eosl. Cask paid
for Coaolry Prodae.
HERMAN CHERRIES,
TURKEY PRUNES,
PRESERVED PEARS,
PHILADELPHIA BAMS.
flHII.
M.ek.r.t, L.k. U.rrlag, Cod, A..
PICKLUI.
B.rr.1 PickM. and lagllak Pioklet.
CLOtlR AND FEED.
Floar, Cora Meal, Oat Ileal, Ae.
etch I 71 JAS. II. LYTLI.
AMERICAS CYCLOPEDIA,
(APPLETON'S)
NEW REVISED EDITION,
Complete In 16 Volumes.
Intirelv ra wfUta. Erarrtbloc brencht down
to the preeent tinw. lllaat rated tbreng boat wltb
Over 3,000 Illustrations
AND M A PA of erery eonotre on tbe f tobo. Sold
only by aubarrlptlon. It la mot eWtiratory to
take all tbe tela met at Aore oelamo may bo
delivered one n aaftntb, or enco In tern month a.
Tea eente a day, tha prlee ef a eif ar, will pay for
a aet rtf CVCLOPKUIA OH A bl-MOKTHLf
AllHHrRIPTlUNInleMtkaotbrMyenra. Then
tberewlll be aoatetklng anbitantlal aarod aad ft
ebrrehot.ee of knowledge. Indeed ft nnlrereal
library la tteelf eeeefedllh mm little effort er
neriloe.
ritlCB AND CTVLK OF DINDlNOi
For Rura ciotk, pw
Pov Llbrarv Leatb.r. ft vol
Por kalf T.rkev Mimwe, per vol ....
Pa b.K S...H. Iitra Ollb pee vol..
P P.ll MerMM Aattoae, pot Vol...
1 1 ns
...... t M
.... I M
..... I be
IS e
.... is s.
i ( :
ee aw, ataeeia, pav.l,.
r tanker iaforaatiea address..
' J. V. WIUIAllSort, ' i
PooJuaW. at Kid, atms, j
Jas.N.ltrs.1. . nnskago, Pa.
THE REPUBLICAN.
atjaygkgp.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WKHNKXDAY MOKNINfl, JAN. 17, 1177.
TUK M1LI0SA1RK
Kisa.
RAILROAD
A REVIEW or 1118 FINANCIAL OAICKR IN
TKSISTIIKl INOIIIRNTII OF MIS DOIMO
111 BT. If.
,.Vt iuxKh I tut W
for day by day, hut bia extraordinary
vitality acemed iiiexhatiHtible, and day
uflor day the report waa atill tho aame
Mr. .Vandorbilt'a condition remain
unchanged. About 4 o'elotk yentcrduy
morning he waa found to be rapidly
ninking, and ba exprcmiud a deaire to
wo the Iter. Ir. Dcoma, bia apirittiul
adriner, Tho latter urrived in a few
tninutei and Commodore Yandorhilt
wid, "1 think 1 am nearly gone, Doo
tor." Dr. Deems prayed by tho bed
.ido of tho dying man, and then aome
membore of tho family who wero pres
ent sang a few hynitt in low tnnea. The
music rX'emedtossothe tho sufferer. All
his 'family were sent for during the
night, and when ho died they wero by
his bedside. Uia cldettt aon, William'
II. Vunderbilt, arrived soon after mid
night and remained to the end, which
occurred nino minutes before 11 o'clock.
All his daughters wero present, and his
wile, who had been present by bis bed
sido during tho entire- period of bis
sickness, was at her post, as ustiul.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was born at
Staplcton, Staten Island, on May 27th,
1794, and his death has thus occurred
after tbe completion of his eighty
second year. The bouse in which he
was born is still alanding and is part
of bis estate. At tho ago of 19 ho mar
ried Sophia Johnson, his second cousin,
who was just a year younger, and who
has been dead eight years. She was a
business woman and was well adapted
to assist tho career ot a money-maker.
Vandorbilt'a indomitalilo energy,
when only 16 years of ago, as tho cap
tain oi R sail boat, first brought him to
the attention of tho farmers of Stilton
Island. A small steamer bad been
carrying garden stnlT to New York,
and ns tho weather grew stormy and
cold the freight tariff was increased to
such an extent that the farmers and
small gardeners could make no profits ;
on their produce. Young Vanderbilt
offered j
to run an opposition,
and he curried vegetables and oysters
to New York, and actually beat tho
steamer, as hu run nt all hours and in
ull kinds of weather. In 1810 ho es
tablished a ferry and carried pussen
gers at eighteen cents each, and Vun
derbilt's landing, at Staten Island, bu.
camo almost as well known to Now
Yorkers as Whitehall, from which'
point tho boats started.
In 1815 ho extended his operations,
and, with his brother-in-law, Captain
de Forest, built a coasting vessel, a
beautiful model and notod for speed ;
ho was successful in all his ventures,
and two years latter ho commenced
stcamboaling. , Ho was offered by a
friend of his Gibbons command of
a steamer plying between New York
and New Brunswick on the Philadel
phia line. Mrs. Vunderbilt bud charge
of tho hotel ut that pluco, where tho
passengers passed tho night. It had
never previously paid expenses, und
was civen to Vanderbilt rent free.
Under Mrs. Vaudcrbilt's management
it soon became profitable.
It may now bo said that Captain
Vanderbilt in 1829 was in the flood
tide of fortune. He was worth about
$30,000, and became a formidable op
ponent to tho Slovens, of llohokon.
In 1851, so rapidly had his fortune ac
cumulated, bo established a tin lo
California, via Nicaragua. In 18C2 he
presented a new steamer ol 5,000 tons,
costing 1800,000 tho Vanderbilt to
the I'nited Slates, for which Congress
passed a resolution of thanks. At the
time ho wus earning him $2,000 a day.
The most memorable and exciting
scenes, however, of Commodore Van-del-lull's
life wero in connection with
tho stock market, into tho busy arena
of which he bad lo enter in order to
control tho great railroads and their
Connections, succeeding In which hu
since earned for him many of his mil
lions and tbe name of
America's railroad kino,
Tho history of llio Iltirlcm "corner"
must bo familiar lo all who have hail
dealings in tho slock market, and in
this, as in every other affair of the
business life, Vanderbilt allowed his
sagacity as well as pluck. In the
"corner" of Harlem shares ho bad,
howover, lor his assistant John Tobin,
a reckless slock speculator, who is still
living in New York. Ho was just the
man fur tho occasion. His means
were not supposed to bo large and ho
had tho audacity and norve required.
Tobin was sent into tho board to buy
all the Hnilem shares offered. Tho
price roso rapidly, and tho "benrs"
camo upon tho sccno to hurl their
blocks of "short stock" at thu head of
the coo1,bltic-cycd man who was acting
for tho doughty Commodore After tho
adjournment of tho boards the Harlem
excitement was kept up in the street
in front of tho Stock Exchange until
tho blackness of night settled down ;
the fight wus then renewed In tho up
town hotels and night bourse Tobin
was buying wildly ot Harlem, and,
carUittsly enough, paying lor it too.
Morse, Jacob Little and tomo of the
larger speculators, who are now dead,
expected that Tobin would fail, and
they put out short contracts for thou
sands of shares, which they expected
to tuke in at an immense profit when
Tobcn Bhould rati. The stock was
cy to borrow, but day by day it
mounted up from thirty to fifty dollars
per share, until the fabulous price of j
$300 per sharo was bid for it. Tho
bears wero distracted ; not a sharo was
to be had. All tho stock was locked
up in a fireproof, and Vanderbilt bad
tho key. Milliona of dollars wero made
by the Commodore and his friends,
sxore of speculators were ruined and
ihisgaveriso to the famous couplet so
often nsed in dorision by brokers ut
those who sell "short:"
"II.ob.MllewbMle.1bls'.,
M .t pay ap sub or go te priioa.
But Vandorbilt'a slock operation
in Harlem, Central and Erie were al
waya for tb parpoM of ooneolidaling
and strengthening bis vast railway in
terests. ' U needed lb Marl era rood ;
of Decesaiiy he pjnat buy its slock. If,
in tlx purohaMe, money could bo made
by manipulation, well anil good ; it
clivupriicd his railroad,
, , fill JAMOIH HlU'll' UlYIUf.NI. . ,
(III Ducomtior 10, 18118, oik oT I lie
(rieati'Ht roup it'ftntt llmt ever took
pluco in tlio tliuiiK'iiil world oicuni'd
in New York, wlion, ul u Hectvt mid
niilit Neiwion o( (.Vxnuiudoru 'undtr
bilt and iilndirwHom. llio caiitiil of tin'
Nuw Yoi!; (Vntral liuilioud Uoiniany
oik in,T'w,! o"fr I wr.i y-tliroo mil.
litiralt-H rulr-l ic Htm-k. 'I'iiu lut-kv I
liolticio (! aiiuius wtiifli Wei' tpimcil
on Saturday at 1.13, tin Monday morn
ing awakened to the agreeable fait
I hut an HO per cent, dividend had been
declared, ami the slock was selling ul
2.10. In all thesu transaction thu
Commodore proved his suiicity, und
tho Central has paid dividends to thin
day on the so-called ''watered" stock.
The following is
THE UK SAT RAILWAY SYSTEM
on which his genius wus employed :
Tho lino between New York, Albany
and Troy, 150 miles lung, is one oftbu
most I'uvoi ito lines in the country on
account ot its running u II the way
along the nuirgin of the river, present
ing to tho traveler a' panorama oi
scenes of unequaled beauty und inter
est. This is generally known as the
Hudson lliver liotid. Tbu New York
and 1 1 ink in line, also running lo A I
buny, several miles from tho river.
Tho Hosloli line. UulTuloaiid NiiiL'aru
Fulls line to Albany. This litu con
nects Huston und New York with
.Sclieiiectuiiy, Plicu, .Syracuse, Itochc.
ter, Buffalo und thu celebrated Pulls.
It ia 3'JO miles long, and a quadruple
truck. Tho Shore Lino Division con
nects New York with Huston by way
of New London and 1'iovidciicv. Tbu
Uoston and Albuuy liuilroad connects
those two pointBby way of W orcesler,
Springfield und I'iltsHeld. The small
er lines of the system are the Syracuse
and liocucslcr line, via Auburn; the
liochcNter and Niitgura Fulls line; thu
Cuiiuiiduigiiu, lialaviuund Tonawundu
line, uid a uuinburol sumller branches
which need not be specified ull form,
ing a magnificent system which is ot
inestimable advantage to thu State
and city ot New York.
IIIS II A HITS AND AMI'HFMENTS.
Mr. Vunderbilt's habits of lite were
nintn1i lit, Iota liv,.il for n irreut mini-
ber of yeurs in a spacious, but unpre
lentioiis mansion, No. 10 Wasliiuloii
Sipiuro, in which be breuthed his last.
llo indulged, with a few iiiliinute
friends liku Dr. Corey und Hen Wood,
in a gume of curds once in awhile, and
u Saturday evening curd parly nlDul
nionico's old place, corner of Four
teenth street und Filth uveniie, or at
tho Muiihiittun Club ausubout the ex
tent of his social recieution until three
yeurs ago, since which time they were
discontinued. IIu wus n grcut lovcrof
horses und could bo seen on lluilein
luno any uflernoon behind a puir of
flyers, tuking no man's dust or snow
bulls. In appearance ho was lull and
commanding, wore gray side whiskers,
and was not an unworthy subject for
l)c(i root's heroic hronto staluo on the
Hudson Hiver Depot.
ins riiAnmr.s.
He paid for tbu building of thu
Sli'tingcm, in New York, ol which ItuV.
Dr. Deems is the pastor, and supported
tbe Moravian Church at New Dorp,
Staten lsluuil, near which bo had
erected a mausoleum for his own rest
ing place. Hu also endowed a school
fur girls on the grounds of tliut church,
lo bo built un thu pluli of thu
Seminary ut Bethlehem, in this
Slute, which he ulso liberally endowed.
Hut his greatest benefaction wu to
tho new educational enterprise ul
Nashville, Tenn.. under tho control ol
thu Methodist Kpiscopul Church South,
of which his second wife hud been a
member. This institution, named the
Vanderbilt University in his honor,
wus organised in .limitary, 1873, and
in March ensuing Mr. Vunderbilt guve
f.ri00,0tl0 towards its endowment, fol
lowing this up with un udditionul
tlOO.OOO in April, 1874, t't bu used us
I a building liiml, in onler tout L mveis
j ity buildings tuny bu completed in ac
cordance with thu plans und specilica
lions previously approve, I by bint A
portion of the buildings were reudy
by October, 1875, and iho institution
was then formally opened for students.
In Junu of this year hu added 1300,
0U0 to his endowment of thu institu
tion, thus swelling his donation to u
found $1,1100,0110.
Ills FAMILY.
Mr. Vaiidurhill'a first wilu died in
August, ISliS, and uhuiit a yeur later,
at thu ago of seventy five ho married
Miss Frances Cruwlurd, of Mobile,
Alabamu, who wus somo lorly flvu
yeurs younger than himself, nnd with
whom hu lived very happily up lo the
time ot his (lentil. Of thu thirteen
children by his first wife, eight daugh
ters and two suns are still living. Wil
liam Henry Vanderbilt, tho eldest son
and the filth child, wus born on May
8, 1821, and lor years past bus been
entrusted with the details ol managing
his father's onormou interests, holding
llio responsible position of Vico Prcsi
' (l"nl ,,f 1,10 W York Antral and
11 udson RlTC,r 1!ilr"J- Cornelius,
jr.,uus uecn somcwnuioi a spetiullirilt,
inheriting few of his lather's ruro busi
ness qualities. The second son died
when a boy, and tho fourth, George,
graduated at West l'oint, served cred
itably during the rebellion, and died
in 1H67. His deceased daughter,
Frances, tho eleventh ol llio children,
was alwaya an invalid, and died un
married at tho ago of forty. Several
of his surviving daughters married men
who in timo took their place in the
ranks of the millionaires. PliiliM
phia Timet, January 5tb.
Death or ah Old Miser. At Fort
Byron, Iowa, Ihcro has lived for thirty
flvi year un old and very eccentric
character named Charles Gray. He
used to drive stago between here and
Dixon, III., on tho route to Chicago,
before any railroata wero built. , He
baa lutely lived alono, and had low as
sociations. On Saturday howsslonnd
dead in his chair, tho causa of his
death being boart disease. Ho had al
ways been supposed to be quits poor,
but upon looking through bis effects
after his death greenbacks and Gov
ernment bonds to the amount of 113,
000 were found in bis trunk, lit is
not known to have a friend or relative
in tbe world, and his fortune it now
looking lor aa owner. 1
THE BLA CK 111 LIS LX mSTEIf,
crrriR city vnikr tii i wiatii ir-lodm
WITH UlLLIONalN 'KM THUL'BIl FOR
OATTLI CntHK TH ARRIVAL orTIIC
FIRST QUARTZ HIM
CU8TIR Citt, (Black llilln,) 1). T.,
Dor, 17. All road lead to Cuater, aa
1 disenrurud on my trip to tbiaclty, tho
lealincd molropolia of tho ililla; for
trying no li-aa than three well reeoin I of luw, in awepting the electoral votea
mended short niia 10 Deadwooil, 1 In- of South (,'nnlina, Floriilu and Ixuiai
v -ful'ly brontlit m Unffulo iF. ana. w !li? (her itnHiJ
'old c m til rv 1.
CiiIim- is to i!:iv
exactly what it was ten months ago, i
u. regards fin inutii n. )ne thousand :
hastily constructed shanties, and some
half finished huts, strung along thu
uveuues and street'.' I'uiut und nrua-
nieiilul work are as cotispicuotisly uli
sent now as tlien. ; French crwek is us
destitytu of water, and this scarcity ia
us puinlully tnunil 'Bt in tho grixxily
luces ot thu few inhabitants. The city
is hero just the sumo, but tho deserted
huts a rutin of three to one with those
occupied show that Ilitmt of tbe citi
zens have lelt. Tie old settlers suy
they huvo gong, east for tho winter, or
else are oil' in the stuniHdu to Ilutlle
Creek, but that liny will all bu buck
in thu spring.
I liuvu been shown two specimens ol 1
quui'tl taken from the Wcbloot hxle, a
ieud cnnimeiielng two miles from tbe
city nnd rtinuim; duo north, ns tar ns
prospected, eilil miles. Thu first
specimen wus taken from the claim
next to the discovery, eight feet from
the stirl'ucc, and the quurlz assays Jllli,-1
000 lo tho ton. The lhcr specimen
was taken from the eighth claim, and
wus said to le almost solid gold, and
lo ussny ubout 830,0(10. 1 wus taken
over to tho I'o Smilt lode, to tho cast
to Lawn, where tho quarts unsays
11,777 und seme cents (lo bo precise),
aiid thence to tho Centennial lode, to
thu south of tho city, nnd bIiowii big I their respective States, that they
lumps of ore. I inquired ubout tho I wouldn't so much as publish the vote
placer digging, and was told that " wo of a single county in any of the disptt
don't care tu bother ourselves with i tod Stales, until Ibo lielloggs anJ
such stniill, fi' kle, and transient enter-, tho Sleurna" und tho Chamberlains
prises. We huvo our lodes ; them's j and tho army had a full opporlu
millions in 'cm, und with them we are mty to revise them and decide bow the
more than content." puople should have voted. The vote
Hut Battle Creek is now the rallying of Florida, South Carolina and Lou
cry, nnd if tlo region from Deajwood j isiuna, as actually received by licpuh
to this city is not soon depopulated, it lienn election boards in every precinct,
will be because Battle Creek is not land certified by Ilepublican county
long nor broad nor deep enough to
hold the people rushing thither. There
is much reason in their madness, too,
for Cupt, Timhlin showed meu nugget
lo-dtty llitit he picked from the ground,
"just ns you would gather hickory
nuts, you know." It weighed filtecn
doliurs and (tiguiti to be minute) lour
cents, while a pan of earth from thu
same claim washed out ten dollar.
Tho discovery is sa:d lo bo cquully
rich, if not more vnlouhlu than the
famous Head wood gulch, from which
tho Wheeler Brothers look so much
dust. A sprightly littlo town has al
ready budded into existence, and will
soon blossom into a city.
Tbu first quarts mill to enter tho
Hills passed through here to-day bound
for Deadwood. 1 1 cost $15,000, $5,000
for transportation, and tumbled from
tho watron into tho Cheyenno river
while being taken across, entailing
grcut Ittbor to recover it. Its owners
are thu Finney Brothers, of Nebraska
City. Thelitis a fortune in that mill
il there is money i.. anything, for thu
grout need of the several mining dis
tricts is machinery to led nee tbu ore.
Deadwood begins fo look "down ill
tho mouth." Her placer cluims are
nearly ull worked out, und alio bus not
sufficient quarts mining to enable ber
to hold her own. Thu luckiest fellows
ill that district, next lo thu Wheelers,
huvo been three colored men, who hud
no more knowledge iff prospecting and
mining than they bud ul astronomy.
Hut they trailed itilo u little spur,
thrust their shovels into the bank, and
drew out several "colors" ul the first
fill. Their "pay" increased a they
I procecdeil, until they Uclnoiisi rated
, their possession of the richest claim in
HeudwiKsJ. Crowds flocked lo Nigger
(lull h, as it w use ailed, to see tho" shiny''
washed mil, and when thu trio shut
down tor the season, a few weeks ago,
two went home each with $75,000 in
his pockets. Thu third remains to
wuteh their still valuable claim.
I'riccs are rcmurktibly luw now in
Custer, considering that freight from
thu Union Pacific ul Sidney lo ibis
point is seven or eight cents per pound.
For instance, beer is only $1.00 per
(ullon ut the Custer brewery, und
board (lair to middling) $7 pT week.
Flour sells nt $10 lo $12 per cwt., and
corn nivtil tho same. Poor whisky
"two bits" a drink j good whisky not
in demand il isn't raspy enough. Tho
moral atmosphere of " metropolia ''
should bo commended, fiumblur, and
other who prey upon their fellow
beings, have quietly departed, A good
school bus been established, and there
is talk of forming a church society.
The city Government is provisional,
nnd is composed in part as lollows :
Superior Judge, Thomas Hooper City
Recorder, P. J . Koefer j City Treasurer,
C. L. Spoonur j Justices of the Peaco,
P. J. Reefer and A. H. Hughes; a
Hoard ol Urn Trustees, with E. J. Ward
as President and ex-ofllcio Mayor.
There is no poatoftiee north of the
Indian agencies. Lo'.inrs for tho Hills
are turned ovor to thu alagu company
ut Sidney, and t charge ol ten cenla
each is made fur bringing them up.
Stages arrive once a week, but more
lines und duily trips are promised for
tho spring travel, which is expected to
bu immense.
The llrrali, a new weekly paper
published by A. R. Kennedy and J. S.
Bartholomew, late of Omaha, made its
first appenranco lust week. It bus a
fine dress, much vim, and telegraphic
new.
Indians are dodging around on tbe
sly, but beyond culling the wire last
night, havo committed no hostilo act
of Into ; still everybody ia on guurd and
expecting depredations nt any time,
lookingfora high old war whoop when
spring etiubles tho reds and their ponies
to subsist away Iron) tho agencies.
On my way through Red Cloud
Agency 1 learned that thoso noble pa
triots, Messrs. Dearaud Yates, Indian
traders, had again come to tho relief:
of the nation, by filling a " iecial con
tract " for bay at $00 por ton. Tholr
patriotism isshown by the foot thai the
hay coat them, delirered, $7.50 per ton.
Wu are reminded of winter only by
an occasional piercing wind.. As a
general thing lb days are bright and
warm, and the tola! absence of enow
enablua tho ruinera to continuo opera
tion.. In tli Dortbcrn diatricU tbere
ia r little anow, but not nongb to im
podo mining or at all lo intrrre with
propicting. L. F. W,
PITY THE ORGANS.
It was plain ruilini; lor ilia orguna
wliilu an appuronl uilliorence to lorma
lt:';'vlhii:lLi"'M.t.ii.'
....,1. t,,l H
nai i iiai.iii.1 i iv
us believed bvl lian.t !
those Stales. It
lur and Cameron that
they could en
trench ihutUMilvea Uihiml the legal re
turns and thus decluro Hayes elected
hence thu orguna, big and little, lulli
price und ball' price, were tuned to
shriek fur tbu law, and to denounce all
as revolutionists who dared to question
thu broad seal of the sovereign States of
Loiiisiuna, Florida and South Carolina.
Willi one uccortl they became clamor
ous lor tho letter of the luw, and for
the sanctity of tho seal of the .Execu
tive of a Common wealth. It mattered
not that tho popular vole in at least
two of the three Slates was in direct
opposition to tho returns made and
certified to the country , there wus
but one answer from the New York
7Viio down lotlio Yen und llulletin
it is so denominated in the law, und
wliut is leul must bu right und accept-
led. In answer to all suggestions that
I fraud vitiated whatsoever Us deadly
I poison touched, thu organs would cry
only tho tnoru vehemently that thu
j U-gul return und thu certificate of tho
jUuvcrnor could not be uppculcd from
lo a ribald and licentious press nor to
a disloyal Congress. They had such
contempt tor anything but the lawful
returns as the lawlul return boards
should compute and tho lawful (iover-
nor certify them under tho aeala of I
boards in every rounty, bns yet to bo
given to tbe readers of any of the or
gan which have so violently clamored
tor obedience to thu luw. F.vun the
New York Tinr, once a great news
paper, bus so utterly ignored the truth
touching the dec' ions in tba disputed
Slates, that it has censed to bo quoted
by any but tho worst class of mendi
cant organs, and baa ceased to be credi
ted as a luilhful chronicler ol current
events. Tbo Tribune did better, al
though it did badly enough in falling
up against all Its beltor attributes of
the poet, while tho Prettt and tbo Hulk
tin echoed the order. of the leaders and
played tho average organ wilh tire
less fidelity. They all demanded obe
dienco to tho luwful returns. Such
returns were invested with a sanctity
by tbo Rulloggs and their kind that
none dero look upon them even with
suspicion, and Hayes was declared to
he tho President-elect, because tho le
gal returns und the sacred aeals of
Loiiisiumi. Florida und .South Carolina
so proclaimed him. It was suirl tor
the organs lo hunt tbo tiger. They
weru exhiluruled in the chusa for they
saw thu end, us they believed, when
their prey must be an easy captive.
Hut at last thu tiger hunts tho organs,
and they tumble pell-mell over them
selves and each other. 1 1' no longer
MKrt ; it' thu play of death, and they
shiver over their own follies as Ihey
shriek that they won't stand being
scratched when they intend to hunt
instead of being limited. They hud
gono winding, and they witn'l stand
being sheared. What they for a mouth
said was law yea, averred il day af
ter day, und swore lo il with each re
turning sun they now insist isn't law,
unless it is made exclusively their law,
to bu applied only to their own eiduot
tho case. They didn't dream, while
lliey weru weaving the network of
fraud about themselves 'and teaching
the country to bow to it, in the name of
the law, that thuru were other Stales
than those where (he palmetto thrive
and where the pelican dwelt and where
llio water of the sunny gulf wash the
sharp peninsula. They looked only
upon thu valient curpet baggurs, and
on ihetn stuked their hopes lor Hayes
and the crumbs which might full from
his official table, and never turned to
tho lur-ofT alopea of tho Pacific wilder
nesa, whero rolls the Oregon. They
bad forgotten that there ure other re
turn boards than thoso. fashioned by
tho ballot thief ol tho South, and that
accidents could happen, with a littlo
effort, to plttngo a whole army ol car
petbag adventurers and their pitiable
organ defenders in tho slough of des
pair, (iovernor CJrovor and his Secre
tary of State happen to bo a return
board also, made so by tho laws of
their Stste.' "Tbo Secretary of Stuto
shall prepare two lists of the names
of electors elected and affix tbo seal of
the SlutO to tho samo; uch lists shall
be signed by vho Governor and Secre
tary." So says tho Oregon statute.
And Gnvornor G rover and bis Secre
tary havo done ao. ' They have certi
fied and seuled tho result, and by all
tho laws of thu organs, taught daily
and hourly, whilo tho last moon was
filling and emptying ber horns, no
clamor about fraud and no profane
voice of Congress shall deny that which
Is solemnly written and attcatod. True,
the Governor of Oregon, like the Gov
ernors of Louisiana and Florida, certi
fied and sealed tho wrong way, and
clothed tho wrong mon with the re
sponsible trust of choosing a President.
The people voted as they thought boat
and (ha Governors thought they un
derstood tho mntlor still boiler, and
made the legal returns oppose the pop
ular will. Now tbe law, so Currently
pleaded by tho parrot cry of the or
gans for weeks past, defeats Uayoa
and elects Tilden, and forthwith they
declare that the law isn't the law, for
getting In their Mind party passion
that when they kick out tbe Governor's
seal of Oregon they kick nut with it
the aeala of Chamberlain, Hleurns and
Kellogg. If (boy stand to the legal
return as they havo schooled the party,
Oregon elects. Tildes ; if they reject
the Oregon legal return, out go Louis
iana and Florida, and liayea It no
where, and they can't exactly Inaiat
that white it while im Looiasait and
that white ia black In Oregon. Won't
the organs take pity on themselves,
since party madness cut tbuir throats
either way they play it, and try a lit
tle honesty and candor by way of nov
elty to their low lingering readers?
Let them make the experiment just
oncef I'hilmlilphia Time?
THE MOST MOMENTOUS ISSUE
OF A I.I. 'I I ME.
The readers of this journal know
Trt.,.; " l,iVWt,,Tfrfsy
thoiigbtlcs Northern masses did not
uke up in timo to the unspcukcblu
crimes and unimaginable tomfooleries
ul Southern "reconstruction." It lias,
week tifier week, line upon lino, with
an iteration absolutely puinlul to our
selves, and possibly, at times, to our
readers, said the same thing, with lit
tle variation the country is rapidly
drifting to national bankruptcy and
universal anarchy; and though, juBt
at this moment, tho political "situa
tion " is uppermost in the mind of tho
country, tho materiul "situation" is
churgud with infinitely greuter horrors,
and if Chandler, Grant li Co. precipi
tate nn urmcd conflict, und a civil war
ensues, even that cannot equal tbe
widespread borroi'B wrapped up in tho
industrial and material "situation."
Nor is there, or should there bo any
mystery in this mutter. Mongrclisin
is a social disease, as deadly to tbe na
tion as small pox or plague to tho in
dividual man, and thu incorporation
and attempt to ubsorb four millions of
negroes in onr political system must as
absolutely destroy that system as small
pox kill tho tndividuul. This simple
but awful truth is demonstrated all
about us. No President in Mexico or
tbo Mongrel Republics of South Ameri
ca ever gut his scat until after a fight,
and a bloody anarchy and universal
Impoverishment is chronic every whore.
It is the misfortune as much as the
fault of the miscreants, Chamberlain,
Stearns, Kellogg, Warmoutb, 4c, for,
us there is not one honest wbito man
from the Rio Grande lo Bror.il, so too,
tbo purest und best man in all the North
that goes to the front and strives to
enforce Mongrelism, will become a do-
graded and worthless beast, capable of
every possible crime, and deterred
solely by hi abject cowardice. A Re
publican hero in tho North, bedeviled
soleiy by an abstraction, is an honest
and worthy citizen, but tho instant bu
goes to the front and strives to apply
his abstraction and equalise with ne
groes, ho becomes a devil, a beast,
capable, as wo havo said, of every con
ceivablo crime, and held in check solely
by his abject cowardice.
Hut leaving all this out of view, the
materiul and industrial question is in
finitely more terrible than is the politi
cal, and may bo grasped by this simplo,
transcendent and awful trulh Ecery
" frreilman " in the South t?nh to generate
a tramp in the. Sorth ; or, in other words,
the abnormal condition of tbo labor
system of ibo South recoils and per
verts that of tbe North, and at this
moment a million of men out of em
ployment are on tho march to tramp
ism, and the rapid growth of a monster
whoso Medusa bead, now barely seen
above tho horizon, muy soon terrify
and shock civilizatiun itself with its
awful proportions fully revealed.
What, then, is the remedy, or how
ran Iho impending horrors be avoided ?
Why, simply and solely by the white
or liumoguneous Republic of Washing
ton and Jackson, leaving the negro
element to tho Stales to deal with as
best they can, Huinun society can ex
isl and civilization advance under Kings
or Ruwian Czars, but it dies tba instanl
Mongivlism exists, aa shown by our
census returns, and could the North
stand it, it would needs be simply a
a mutter ol lime when South Curoliua,
Florida und Louisiana would bo depop.
uluted, both white and negro as abso
lutely extinct as if no human fst had
ever trod tlietr aotl. This porlcntious
aval terrtblo truth must be brought
home lo tbo musses, and the Demo
cratic press must do this patriotic, and,
under tho circumstances, holy work,
and the journal calling itself Demo
cratic '.hat fuill lo do it, or assents to
Mongrelism in the abstract, ia a more
dangerous enemy to the Democratic
cause than an open and avowed Mon-
grel or black Republican orean. There
" . , , ,,
i jusv one eimpiu, paipauie, common
sense test to be applied if a loan
honestly believes that the negro is of
tho same species as himself, and there
fore il is beneficial lo mate and mix the
the blood of tho races, then let him ad
vocate the attempted " reconstruction,"
and strive to absorb the negro clement
in tho nation; but if ho knotct that God
and nature utterly forbid thisalmalga
mution in iho individual, then ho mutt
know tbnt a Mongrel citizenship is
death lo the nation ; as well as to De
mocracy. The time has come when
this momentous issue is real, direct, and
must be met by tho press and tho
Democratic leadership, and therefore
all truo Democrats must rally aa one
man for li e restoration ol the Republic
of Washington, and spit upon every
newspaper and politician that fails to
stand by it.
In conclusion, think, render, oh think,
what a majestic as well as fatal issue
tbe white Republic of Washington or
tho Mongrel anarchy of Grant 1 nnd
therefore every word you speak, every
act of your lifo, every journal you rend
or support, tend to the restoration of
order, peace, prosperity, and the bound
less good of future generations, or to
the ruin, desolation and death of your
institutions, in a sinful and monstrous
effort to absorb four millions of differ
ent species in tho nation I A'ew York
Diiy Bonk.
Thousands ol hearers are like spec
tators at a banquet who come into the
gallery and look down upon the guests
wboaro feasting below, but never tasto
a morsel themselves. For them there
nru no daintios Cor actual tasting; they
look at the oxon and tbo latling, they
see thoenjoymenlol thefeastem, some
times they feel their own mouths water
ing for the good things, and they al
most onvy those who are banqueting ;
butlhepdo not seek a place at tho load
ed tablet for themselves, they remain
lookers-on.
John Delano bos gone to Colorado to
try how Mock-raisingrompa ret with In
dian contract as a mean of livelihood.
Tbt value ol real MUUinUass.
ckuuertta Ml off laat year tAS OOe COO I
C 11 BAP GROCKHIE.S! " "
. M'MBF.R CITT, PA.
Th. and.r.lrn.d ennouBoe. to bis .Id frUnda
..d patron, that b. haa op.n.d a good lino at
UHOCKRIKS A PHOVIHIONS at Ih. .Id .land
.1 Kirk A .e,Hr, for oblrb b. mII.Ui . literal
palrraag.. II. W. SPKNCKK.
Laahar Htv. P... M.n-k t t
SEWING MACHINES.
Lienv atnaise
FF.WWO MACHINE FOR RALE BY
mi.FM IC. BKKIW,
CI.KAHFIKt.il. PA.
(Itrsldraai I. West rienrflrlj )
All kinds of SEWINM MAnilXK I.'LKINIID
aa.l RKPAIItKO
Also, dealer la all kltcls of rl-wlnf Machine
Needle,, nil, Huffier.. Teek-marber., Oseler..
Thread OoMere, lleramer. sod Binder., Oil Co.,
Shuttles. Chaeh-.prln., Peed Ifrtaee, A...
New Feed p.. In Ih. oi l alyk Wlieoler A Wllsoa
Maobloea. Mew Cog ehe.1. pu ia lbs dialer
Maehiaa.
OLD M AI'IIINKI or (I RAI.V take . Ja pin
pavrn.nl for New Maflbie...
Will eal'. at th. reatdeno. of persons living ia
or about ClearBel.l. If aoeihing in bis line I.
desired, if perHinallv Informed, or Ihruueh he
Poatofilo. be Iclier or po.r.l oar.l. tlnod. .eat
by a.ll if desired. In ordering be leli.r. he .ure
.nd glv.naa.of Macfain.. (.'a.h most seonmpany
allorderabya.il. MILKS U. BKb'KS.
Cltarlald, Pa., Aug. IMS Ja.
i. P. aa.rea...
,.sr. w. eerr.
WEAVER A IIETTS
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
An offering, at tb. eld rt.aa of 0. L. Road A Co.
th.tr l took of go.de, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS A SHOES,
HATS A CAPS, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, 4o., tto,,
At th. aost roasouahl. rat.s for CASH or la
irk.ng. for
Square Timber, Boards, Shingles,
OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
JOW'AdvaBoat aad. to tbow .ngaged ia get
ting oat aquar. ttaber oa th. aost advantageous
terms. pdtlJanTS
Guarded the llirheal .liedal ttl
I'triiiia.
E. & H.T. ANTHONY A CO()
ABI Brondwaj, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Deter,
MARoracTintna, im roaring hd dialer i
C II ROM OS & FRAMES,
STEREOSCOPES d- VIEWS
Albame. Graphoecope, Pbot.e;revbe, and kindred
gooda Celebritiee, Actretie, At.,
rilOTOGRArijuT MATERIALS.
Wo are headquarter for everything In tbe way of
Storeoptixona t&i 2a?io Liatoriis,
Being Mann Tact or era of tb
MICRO SCIENTIFIC LAKTBRS,
8TKRKO.PNMTK'ON,
LNIVKRSITV 8TEHOP7ICOX.
ADVKKTISKK-H BTKKOI'TICON,
ARTOPTICOS,
8CU00L LANTKRV KAMfLT LANTERN,
PEOPLE 3 LANTERN.
Baob atyle being the beat of Ita .! io the
aarkt.
Caialoguoa of Ltnternt and 8liJe, wiib direc
tion fur aing, aent on aplioaiia.
Any rnterprltlng man can make money with a
Mania Lantern.
er-Vieilora to tbt Ontnoiat EKpoaltion will
do wierly to defer pure baaing aood in our liue
until tbey pome to eur turn in New York, where
tbry will And greater rartety and more m idorrtte
prieee, and e-a ultwt then at their leisure. Hut
wo have a eoneenalttn to orll eome titles of nnr
good In tbe building ef tb Drpertmrnt of PuMie
Contort, and thoee not oomn.g tu New York ore
invited to eall on ear reprraeuutioa tbt-re.
affar-A full itork of Viewa of tbe Expitlr
and their con tenia.
-T-Cut out tbia ad retirement lor ftference.'9x
June T,
CALIFORNIA.
run rmcaeo iimt wktiit au.wtr
Embraeea under one manarrtnent tbe Ureal
Trunk Railway Llneeef tbe VY ES T and NORTH-
WhST, and, with Ita nameroni branch and
1 eeateelloefcforas the .h-.ise.t and quick..! rmile
i belwatoCwtc.ao.nd .11 point. In ll.i.lxoi. Wis.
ronai. Noam Kan Mirnieaa, Mis-mntA. Iowa,
NBBUABAt CAt.ireaniA and tha W net a a
TanniTonma. lie
Omaha and California Line
le tbe ebrtrteet and beat rant for all poin re in
NonTH..it Ii.Lirtoia, Iowa, Dakota. Nbraika,
Wrouiao Coi.oNAno, I'tah, Nkvaiia C alitor
nt a Oitr,aH, Cum a, Jatam and Ai'mtkama. It
fliicno, Madison & SI. Taul
Line
I Ibvabnrteat Una fur Nurtrkhr Wisro-am and
M iimrrota, and for Mamko-, Bt. Patl, Mi-.
RRArotia, Di Lrrn and all point In tbe Urvat
Northweat. Ita
AYhona anil SI. Polcr Line
la the only route for Wii-..ni, Rocnr.-Tin, Ow.
To, M a r k a ta, St. Pntnn. Nirw Kt.n, and nil
pointe in Southern and Cmml Minnetota. tta
Green and Marquette Line
(a the only line for JAiaaviu.a. Wat-row
Fon Df Lac, OnnRomt, ArrMtme, Gent Hat.
RstCARARA, KaOAHRBR, IMUuqiTRTTU, tiot'HTlll,
Hici and the LAXaSx:iicaioaUuNTR, tu
Free port and Dubuque Line
ta tbe only route for Bini. Rmifonn, Fnm
port, and all point via. Krreport. Ita
Clilrngo and Milwaukee Line
la the aid Lake -bore Route, and la the only one
naaeingthmugn KvataTn, i.aki Funn-r, Mian
leARD r ARK, HAl-RKOAR, HaViII, KKNOeHA to
MILWAt'Kr
Pullman I'alntc Cars
.e. raa on all tbroeeh leatna of wbls ad.
Tbis is th. UNI.i LINK running tba.ee.rs h..
twaeeChieaeo aad Hi. Paul, t'hiraj.i and Milwaa
bee, or Cbieao and Wtnn,
AtOa.h. our Sleeper enwneet wltb Ih. oeee
l.ad Hl.rl,.rs OB th. I'aloa Pew II. Ueilrood for
all potola w ..t or ibe M neourl Sleet .
Oa tbe arrival ef Ih. trains from Ih. Real or
South, tb. trains of th. ChieafnA North Wester,
Hallway I.K.VK CIIICA'IO aa (..Howl:
ort'.wnrll Hlana.Oa.ha.ndt .llroral..
Two Throuah Train, eallv, wllb Pullaa. H.laeo,
Drawing Hoom aad Hlavping Car. tbeoagb lo
Couaeil niufla.
for hi. Paul and MlnnrapoM.. Two
Tbeoagb Trains dally, with Falla.a Palao. Care
altaehed e. both teniae.
for (ireen Hey ant l av. Kuperlor, Two
Traias dally, wllb Pullman Peine. Cars altaehed,
aad vanning through In Men,utto,
Per Milwaukee, four Tbmu.h Tr.ln.deUv,
Pullaa. Can oa Bight tralaa, Pallor Chair Cars
en day traina.
or Nparta and luona and points In
HiaeoMia. Oo. Through Train d.lly, with
Pallau Sleeper, le Wlaona.
e'er llaou.ue. via freeporl. Two Throagh
Tralaa daily, with I'ullnaa Cars oa Bight train..
far lluhaeue aad I41 1 roooe, via Cliaioa,
Two Throagh Train, dally, wilh rullaaa Cars
ea aighl Irala la MeOreg..r. Inwa.
ferMoua i lly aad lanbtM. Twe Train,
d.lly Pallwaa Core lo MlMuari Valioy Jw,.ioa,
r I. eke (iene.a. Car Trains dallv.
for Horbftird, tirrllnj;, Kenoaha. Jane,
ellle, aad elbrr poi.n, Sua aa have Iroa two
te tea Iraia. daily.
Maw Verb Otoe, He. 411 (roadway 1 Boetoa
OSJro, Ke. t Rial. SroH Ota. ha Oltloe, IJI
r.mbaa tlreel, .. rraaHeoe Otle.. Ill Hons
(oasavy tiroes 1 Uhieago Ttrh.t Ooe. t St Clark
Klroel, aader tbaraaa Uowaei Mraer Caaal and
Madlsee Slreel.i Klaale Slreel llepol, Mraer W
Klaal. eat Caaal Slraots Well, Slreel I)e,,.i,
eeraae WoM. aad Ria.i. (HraoU.
r rate, ee asteeaaaabsa ael atlalaaMe froa
yeni - lem ngeait, apply te)
w. n. TwaniTT.
eej. Pun. Ag Cbraaff.
Ian. N, litt-lp
Mart. a II van m.
U.a. Sai
w-a'.s-rV.tr-j
Chleeg
S'otrtj.
THE MANSION HOUSE
Corn.rof baoobdaod Mark.1 btraeti
Cl.t:AHFll.l:i, PA
rpiJIS old .ad .oaaodioa. Hotel hu,4ani
L Ua pa.1 ,.ar. b..a .alarg.d h
(ora.r ..pc't, for lb. .auruioa.ai f (Wt "
g.r. .a. ga.su. Tb. wh..l. b.il.ia. u vj.
, , ... r r - 'ti .para
pales lo raad.r kl. go..u e.alorubl. okii.
auvlog with bia.
rrb. 'Maaaloa lloaa." Oa.iboi h
ad froa lb. tl.pol .a lb. arrival ... .,,,"
,1 .Mb Irala W. C 111,1....
" " " P-si, h
eter.WfjCKw
rrf
J propnei..,,,, Ik J
A AV
111 1 MVV
Hut H ftraMil. furmorl
leunarj ll.tie, belug ItsMl tbe AlifbfB-
(! bia tera thorobjajlilr rwp4irtJ aiVeeei,
dim. shed, ard gat-eta will Iu4 it a f-'fasem
iiiiiff iUea. 'I lie ttl'le will be tU.ilirl u,
brei ul everythtaj; ie the mrt.ei. ai it
Mill te f.mi-t I be tst inf etui ,,unrt i. i
lebln.f ettar-utid. H li. h. blUUUY,
Hr-pti
SUAW liUUsE,
(Cur. of Market A IWl ttrfM
CLKAKHELU, PA.
Tbe endenigned having Ultea charge ut ihi
llutal, would rettpeetfally eollcit imMie ,urt,tut
Janl'Tt I. K If V LUti IU.V '
WASiUNGToN HOUSK,
NEW WASHIStiToX, u
Tbia new and well furniahed b"e bu u
taken by the nnJeraigued. He freli eut,ti-bt(
being able to render etlefaetion t ltin .(.., t,
faror bin with a eal I.
May 8, 1171. O. W. IAVS, W.r.
LOYD IIOUSeT"
Main Ptrert,
PIULIPiSKUKO, PEN3TA.
Table alwaya anpplted wltb the bM th ett'ts
afford. Tbe trevreling pub He p invited t,.r-n
jan l.'7S. KOHKKT LOYIt
f. . AH -OLD.
ft. W. AHNfJI-n.
F. K. ARNOLD 4. CO
lIiiiik?iM and lfirolu'r,
HeyuoldaWlle, Jeffer-aou Co., .
Money reeeired efti dpoeit. Di tenant- t m
drrete ratea. Km tern and Foreign Kirb;inx-tJ.
were on hunl and wjHrtionn prompt Ir Biade
Reynnt larille, De IH, l74.-ly
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
UOOM In Maaonir Building, one door B -Mfa n,
C. D. Wataon'a It rug Store.
Paetajfe Ticket to and from Lirerpiw,!, (jurti
town, (ilaeguw, London, Pari and ('ni-mt xin
Alao, Draft for aale on tbe Rnyal Bank of relon
and Imperial Bank of L"n-lnn.
JAMFR T. LEONARD, PrWt
W. M. 81! AW, Cabirr. 1 :;
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 31 (South Third Htreet, Plill. lrlM,
And Dealers in Government Securities,
Applieatioa by mail will reeoive prwaptatie,
tfon, and all Information cheerfully rurni,be4
Ord.r .olieted. April ll-ir.
Jrntistiy.
I'ull t of srtllirlal leelh. -Mlule
Met of Artiurial Teelh,
. HMMI
t.S.IMI
Dks. HILLS & IIEICWIOLD,
DENTISTS.
rl.FARFIULO PEXN'A.
lir. A M Italia would inform hi. friend, sis
patirals Ibet he haa es'oUted with hiia, ia th.
prarlte. of denti'try, Or. J. t H. Ilcchh'ild. s
geutlein.o wlium b. Sen reeointnend writ ra M
aesuranee of gi.tog .etielacii ,n. ab'tul I berh.nee
to be u.l of the utnee. All verb guarnnlred I.
gir. eall.fattnn. A.M Hll.t.S.
0,1. IS, 'IB tf. J. L.R. UKICIMIOlD.
STEWART & BLACKBDEN,
DENTISTS,
Curweu.sille. C'leardeld County, Puin'a.
(Offine ie Qetea' New tl.ildi.g.)
Ceiweniville, Joe II, IS?S-ly.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(OSr. ia Bank Building,)
Curweuavllle. ClearHeld t o.. Pa.
ehi2'7Str.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CAED0S & BRO.,
On Market tt , one doer Weat ot MitU'tun lloew,
CLEAKF1KI.D, PA.
Oar arrangrmenle are f the moat eoini.Mi
rharncter mr furniahiag the puMte with Frk
M rata of nil kiad, and of tbe very beat quality.
We alao deal in all nmde f AgrtenlUral 1 in pie
men t a, which we kevp n exbitjition lr tbe txa.
eQt of the publie. Call around when In t.ti,
and take a look at thing, or eddreea m
P. -".. CARDON A DR0.
CUarflcid, Pa., July II, 1871 tf.
FRESH MEAT-XEW SHOP.
The nnderfigned beby in form a ibe euhiie ia
gcewral that they keep en head, regu rlr, at
thir ahop, a-ljom tog JUH N U U LlCil d mroiiara
Motna, opposite the Court llouae, 'he
BEST rttKSH BEEF, VEAL, MVTT0X
LAMB, f'Uttk', ETC, AT
RRDUCKU PRICKS, FOR CASH.
Market mom ing Tuoadny, ThanJay, and
Saiurdare. Meat de'ered at reaidaatw wliaa
destn-d.
A aha-o f patronage la rerpes-tfallr eolkited.
Maroh I, ltt; ly. 8TAUK A NOKKll.
E W C A B IX K T M A K 1 N tf Si I i 0 P.
M. B. SPXCKMAN
Darea to announce to tbo public that ha bu
pence a
CABINET MAKING SHOP IN CLEARFIELD,
Where be wiU KERPON HAND
F TJ n IT I T TJ R X f
Ard do all hind of PARINET WORK atd KE
PAIR FI'HNITI'RK or all hii-d. n fhnrt
notie end In toe lvt prmihle manner. lh p na
F-.unb atnrt, o.pnite Park A M rritl' Cxmage
hnp. . Aug 1, ", y.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DKAI.RK IS
tfURNIT URK,
?I lTTftFSSi;H,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0.
Tbe an!erlgnod brge lere te Infbna the dtl
aena of ClearHeld, nnd tbe puhlie gfaerally. thai
he hai nn hand a fine aaaortrnrnt of FurRiiara,
vrh a Walnut, Cheat out and Painted Ctiamhrt
uitea, Parlnr Rultet, Neelining and KtrnsiR
Cbaira, LaHii-a' and llrnie' Kay Chair, tbr Vrf
fornted Dining and (Sit lor Chair. Cane fi4
Windaor t'haire, Clnthea BHra, Htrp and Kitte
aion Laddera, Hat fleck, 8cmhbtng Draibo, Aa
MOULDINO AND PICTURE FRANKS.
Looking (llaeeea. Cbromoa, Ae., whieb would
eui tattle for llolalty preecnta.
km 171 Jt)HN TROUTMAN.
READING FOR ALU!
BOOKS A- STAT10SERY
iHerkrt M, flearfleld, (at the Poet ttfflrr.)
THE nnderaigned bega leara to ann uaie te
the eitlirna of Clt-arfield and riciaiir. that
ha baa At ted up a mom nnd haa Jest returned
from tbo eity with a large a mount ef reading
matter, eon a I ting in part of
Bibles aud Miscellaneous Books,
RUnk, Aomunt and Paaa Book of everr de
aoripiion j P,ip-r and Kuvolopea, French preel
And plain t Pen and Pencil; It lank Legal
Paper, Dee-ta, Mortgagee j Judgmeft, Ktewe
tltju and Prmiaarv notea; White and I'arrh
men i Drier, Lrgnl Cap, Heeord Can. and lti'1 C'i
rbeel Muaie, lr eltiier Piano, Tata or Vn-lia, ,
eonatantly on hand. Any book or itatitmary
deetred that I may not bavo oa bend. will be urdered
by Arat oipreea, nnd nold at wboleaale or retail
to ealt 0u torn ere. I will alee keep periodical
literature, aucb aa Magaiinee, Newpaperi, Ae.
P. A. liAULIN.
Cloartl.ld. May t, IMA tf
II. A. Kit ATZ K K i
KRAT2ERA LYTLE,
a. Lea i
DRY dOOlie,
NOTIONS,
B0QT3,
IllOfts,
lEATHKR,
CaPITI
OIL CL11 H,
WALL rAMlt,
IND0W SUAVoS,
trc.
Market Htreet, Clearteld, re.
Jai i, urr.tr