; SntsrrUaurous.
JWMTireO' CONSTABLEIM HB
W. here printed a tarn auinber of the Bern
FEB BILL, end will M receipt Wanly
, ,.u. ai.il a eoov B"y oddrom. mvso
riaEAP GROCERIES!
i LUMBBR CITT, PA.
- Tlia BBderelgned anaoues. U kit aid friends
Bad patrons that a hat opened good ItM !
OROCRRIES A PROVISIONS al tie old Mil
at Kirk A Spencer, for arbleh ha colieite a liberal
s'.ser
fJERRA COTTA STANDING VAbt'J.,
... ; ' HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick,
kept waitaaUy aa hud.
STONE AXD EARTHEN -WARE
Of EVERY DB8CEIPTI0N!
CROCKS!
POTS1 CROCKS!
Fisher's Patent Airtight Self
Sealing
trait i:aaai
BUTTER CHOCKS, wilk llda.
' CREAM CHOCKS, MII.K CROOKS,
APPLH . BUTTER CHOCKS,
PICKLE CROCKS,
FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES,
STEW POTS,
Aad a graat Many atbar things too aamorons to
neatlon, to bo bad at
' FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE -WARE POTTERY,
Corner ol Chrnr tnd ThirStrwU,
, . vLKAnf 1ML.U, fA.
tUfl
. r. muciu . a. m'oouu. d. iiilbhds.
GtLICII, McCORUE & CO.'S
. (SncoMton to Joha Gultob),
POPULAR
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Btraet, Clear He Id, Pa.
Wa ataafMtar all kiadi af Farnitira for
Obunbtra. Diniag Roomi, Librariti aod Hulli.
If jom wiot Furniton of any kind, don't buj
, aaUl yon m oar itook. . ' v. . ,
UNIi:ilTAKING
la all lu braoflhea. Wt kp in itook all tbt
latest ud mot imprord Coffiot nd Cuktta.
and bava try iMilityfor prupwly eoa
docttnR thia branok of or builotit.
r Wo kava a patent Corpw Pro '
. aervor, ia wbioh bodiaa oaa
i f ba proporvod for a oon
iderablt loagtb of .
- tiao.
A an e tabor of the Inn baa bio trceping apart
nant at our wan -room, where ho eon be foacd by
any peraoa who ootoo at night for tbo pnrpoie ol
procuring eomai.
UULICH, MeCORKLB k CO,
CloarBeld. Pa,, Hay 10, '7ft-ly.
N
EW
FfaOUIt, FEED,
AND
GROCERY
STORE.
A. G. KRAMER & CO.,
, lluon No. 4, Ple'a Opera Hovae,
ClearBeld, Pa.
Keep oooitaotlT oa head
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
TEAS,'
. tut,-... f . :
soda;
i
COAL OIL,
SYRUP,
SALT,)
SPICES',
SOAP,
Oaooed and Dried FrnlU, Tobaoeo, Clfan, Caa
dlae, Cider Vleojar, Batter, Igga, A..
j ALSO, EXTRA OME-HADB
Wheat and Buckwheat Flonr,
Corn Meal, Chop, Feed, 4o.,'
(TAIl of whleh will ba aold ebaap fur ouh or ia
oxobaoKe for eoaatrj prodnee.
A. 0. KRAMER A CO.
Clearleld, NaT. II 1874. -If
GLEXX'S
SULPUUll SOAP.
A Steu.o Remedy roa Dhkasu and
I.fjunr.s of mi Skim i A Healthful
llEAUTiriEii or nit Complexion; A
Ruale Mf.ani or Treventino and
' i Relietino Rheumatism and Gout, and
an Unequaled Disinfectant, Deodo
xueh and Cocntei-Ireitant.
Glenn' Sulphur Soap, besides eradi
coling local diseases of the skin, banishes de
feds of the complexion, and imparts to it
gratifying clearness and smoothness.
JilfjA nr Itaths are celebrated for caring
eruptions and other diseases of the skin, as
seell as Rheumatism and Gout. Olrnn'l
SiUphur Snap produces the tame eflerts
at a most trifling expense. This admirable
speafic also spcetfila heals imi, bntiui, mUt,
, iri, ifranu and nli. It remorea dandruff
ana prcvenu uit luir Irom laliing out and
"
CTothing and linen used in the sick room
Is disinfected, and diseases communicable br
, contact with the person, pre Ten ted by it.
The Medical Fraternity sanction its use.
Piicts-25 and BO Cents per Cakt: ber
vva its uuKvst, ouc. anamuU.
!. E Buy the kra emit and ihcrvby oco
SoU by .il iMiggiMa.
"Hat's HAIR AND WHtHKER DYE,"
jopstcsi or arowm, am twata
1 1. CUTTEIT0.1 Prop'r, 7 Sixth !., 1.1.
Guarded Ike Hlghttt .Trdnl ol
- , rttnna.
j .
E. a H.T.ANTHONY a CO,,
(01 Broadway, Maw York,
(0pp. Metropolitan Hotel),
asaorictcaaas, laroaraai ara aistaas ta
C1IR0M0S A FRAMES,
STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS
Alkaais, Orapbeeeopae, Phetograpbe, aad kladnd
goods Calebrllles, AetressM, Ae,
PDOTOGRAmiC MATERIALS,
Wl ere keaJqaarters foraearytklag la the way ef
Sttvwptloo&s ud l4rU LAateraa,
Balag asaaafaetarMa ef tha
MICRO SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, !
STEREO PANOPTICON, i
VNIVEKH1TT STKROPTICON,
ADVERTISER'S BTEHOPTICON,
ARTOPTICON,
B0H00L LANTERN, EAMII.T LANTERN,
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
leek ityla being the kwt ef lu ileas la tba i
... aarkM.
CatalofM. tl Leateeea aad 8114m, witk dlree
tksaa fee aeiag, Mat aa epplleetloa.
Aay ntwprtsiag Baa eaa a aha arney witk a
Magle Laatera.
ar-Vialton la the Ceateaalal Etpo.ltloa all
da wlaaly U defer pareheatog geea la nr Ilea
tsatU tk.y easa. as Mr Mm la New York, what
they aUI Sad greater twy aad axon aiod.rtl.
prieae, aad aaa tiaMt IhM at shetr lel.ara. Bat
wa bar. a eeaseaalea ta sell aeaa atylM of ..r
faawa latWbwIMIhsgtb. D.paileaaatef Pa bite
sCeeasasessai ...ll M aassstag ta New Tarh an)
taetsad ta Mil M ear islisasalallta there.
SaVA rail etMk af Vsm ef Ike IxpMaUat
T)OOT AND SHOE MAILING.
JU
JOSEPH II. DBRRINfl, oa Market street, ll
Shaw's Row, Clearfield. Ps., busiest reeeleed
Ina lot of Preach Calf Shuts Bad Kips, the
best la lbs market, aud la aow prettered te man
ufacture everything la kil Una. Ha will war
rant his worh to be ao represented. . .
Also, all hinds of Lealhet aud bkaa Viudlogs
fur amla.
Tba ellli.oe or C'l.err.ld aaf vicinity ara
him a call.
Thn Roll's Klin Mnnlin I hpIai
Ptnn townibip, Clearfield Co., Fa.
BURNED OUT1
aaf aoff
BURNED UPI
ThoinbMrtbori bare, at groat eipeaM, rebuilt a
nalghborhood aeoeailty, In tbo erection of a flnt
olaai Woolen Manufactory, with all tho modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds of Clothe, Caulmerei, Satinotti, Bias
keti, Flanneli, Ao. Plenty of goodi oa hand to
tupply all our old and a thoueand now oui torn era,
wnnm wo aia 10 onano mi examine ear itooa.
Tbo bo linen of
CARDING AND FULLING
will wet re oar oipoclal attention. Proper
arrangement! will bo made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit eaetomorf. All work warranted and
done upon tho shortest not lee, and by striot ettn
tlon to bustneea wo hope to realise a liberal share
or public patronage.
10,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
Wo will pay tbo highest market price for Woo
and sell onr manufactured goods as low as similar
goods oaa be bought in tbe oounty, and whenever
ws fail to render reasonable satisfaction wo oaa
always bo found at homo ready to make proper
explanation, olther la person or by letter.
JAHKS JOUNBON A SONS.
sprilJfttf Bower P. 0.
H
AMD TIMES
HAVE NO EPPKCT .
IN FRENCHYILLE1
I an aware that there ara some persons a little
hard to please, and I am also aware that the
oom plaint of "bard times" is well olch universal
But I am to situated now that I oan satisfy the
former and prove oonoiuiivoly tnat "bard tim
will not effect those who buy their goods from me.
and all my patrons shell e initiated into tho se
cret Of :
DOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
I hare goods enough to supply all tht Inhabi
tants in tho lower end of tbe ooanty whieh I sell
at exeeeding low rates from ay mammoth store In
MULHONUURtt, where I ean always bo found
ready to wait upon eallers and supply them with
Dry Goods of all kinds,
Bueh as Cloths, Satlnetts, Casalmeres, Muslins,
: Uelainea, Linea, Drillings, Calicoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Laoe,
Ready -mad if Clothing, Boots and Hhoes, Hats and
Caps ail of the best material and made to order
Hose, Books, Uloves, Mittens, Laeas, Ribbons, Ao.
GROCERIKS OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
til rd ware, Queensware, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints, Varnlnb, Glass, and a general
assortment of Stationery,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of different brands, always on hand, and will bo
sold at tho lowest posiible Og tires.
J. U. McClaln's Medici nee, Jayno'i Madloiaos
U os tetter s and Uoooaad s miters.
4000 pounds of Wool wanted for whleh the
highest prioa will be paid. Cloverseod on hand
and for sale at tho lowest market prioa.
Also, Agent for Strattonville and Convener Ills
Threshing Machines.
s,Call and see for yourselves. Ton will And
everything usually kept in a retail store.
L. M. CO ( DRIFT.
Frenohvlllo P. 0., August 12, 187. !
BIGLER, YOUNG & REED,
( Successors to Boy n ton A Young,)
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
Manufacturers of
PORTABLE & STATION 1Y
STEAM ENGINES
Corner of Foartk and Pia. SU-Mta,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
TTA VINO angaged la th. nanufaetare of Irtt-
XX elsw HACIlIN'ERY.were.pMtnsllyiarom
ha pakll. tkat wa are row prepared to All all
orders aa ohaaply and as promptly as eaa b. dona
la any of tbe eltlaa. Wa atanufsetare and deal la
Mulay and Circular Saw-Milli
Bead Blocks, Water Wheels, Shafting Pall.ys,
Oltord'a Iajaetor, Steam OaagM, Stasia Wklatlee,
Oilers, Tallow Caps, Oil Caps, Qenge Coeks, Air
Ooeks, Olob. Valsaa, Cbaek V aires, wraagkl iroa
Pipes, Staaia Paaspa, Bailer Feed Panps, Antl
Frletloa Metres, Boap Steae Peeking, Oass Peek-
ag, and all kinds of MILL W0RK sogatker
witk Plowa, Sled Boles,
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES.
and otker CASTINOS of all klada.
-Orders Kllelted .ad Iliad at eity prleas
All letters of Inquiry witk rafsreaoe to ataebiaery
ef oar Baaafaelare promptly answered, by addrae-
lag as at Clearfield, Pa.
jaal-r4.tr BIOLRR, TOVNQ A REED.
G
ROCERIES.
JAS. II. LYTLE,
(Suoee.eor to LVTLE'A MITCHELL)
WHOLESALB AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
.. .. CHOICE LINE OF TEAS.
OOLONCIB,
JAPANS, ' :
" IMPERIAL,
TOUNO HYSON,
. ENGLISH BREAKFAST
. Panel la Market,
BDTTKR and boos.
WIS ba heat aad sold at Im eoai.
far Country Prodaea. -
Cask paid
GERMAN CHERRIES,
, TURKEY PRUNES,
PRESERVED PEARS,
PHILADELPHIA BAMS,
PWH.
Meoberel, Laka Herring, Cod, As.
( t I
PICKLKS.
Barret Plekbt, aad BagHek Plekha.
PLOUM AND PBBIV
rbrmr, Owra MaaJ, Oat UeeA, Aa,
Isltimt
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY HOKMINO, UAY II, HIT.
EXQLA NWS REPL Y.
DERBY DEBATES GORWIUKn" TBI
, n...n.r.......u.....J . .7
OLAixiTofiiaEaoLKTitiNa oa araoM
THE rRONT PALL DP THE DUTCH
AFRICAN REPI'BI IC.
London, May t. Lord pi.rt,y't n
ower to UortaohakorT'a circular note ia
published, li ia in the form of a note
from Lord Derby to Lord Loftus, tho
Briliah Anibaaaadoraa St. Totortiburg.
The following ii the text
London, May 1, 1877. 1 forwarded
your Excellency on the24lb ult,acopy
ot Prince GortachakoiTs circular an
nouncing that tbo Emperor bad given
orders to cross tbe frontier of Turkey.
Ilor Mujesty'a government have re
eoived thia communication with deep
regret. They cannot accept the state
ments and conclusion with which
Trincc Uortscbakoff baa acoompanied
it as justifying the resolution thus
taken. The protocol to wbich ber
Majesty's government, at the inslanco
of Jtussia, recently became a party,
required from the Saltan no I'
guarantee, for reform of bis adminis
tration. With a view of onabling Itui
sia better to abstain from isolated ao-
tionjisafHrmed by tbe interest taken in
common by tho powors in condition ol
tho Christian population of Turkey.
It went on to declare that the powera
would watch carefully the manner in
which the promises of tbe Ottoman
Government were carried into effect,
and that should their hopes once more
bo (I mn pointed they rosorvod th
right (o consider the means they might
deem best fittod to secure the peace
and well-being of the Christians. To
these declarations of tbe intentions of
the powera the consent of tbe Porte
was not asked or required. The Porte,
no doubt, has thought fit unfortunate
ly, in tho opinion Of hor Majesty's
government to protest against tho
exprcasionions in question, as implying
encroachments on its independence,
but while so doing, and wbilo declar
ing they cannot consider tbe proctocol
us having any binding character on
Turkey, tho Turkish Government have
again affirmed their intention of car
rying into execution the reforms. Hor
Majesty's government cannot, there
fore, admit, as contended by Prince
Gortscbftkoft", that the answer of the
Porto removed all hope of deference
tho wishes and advice of Kuropo and
all security for tho application of re
forms, nor necessarily precluded tbe
possibility of tho conclusion of peace
with Montenegro, or an arrangement
for mutual disarmament. Ilor Majes
ty's government still believos that,
with patience and moderation on both
sides, theso objects might not improba
bly have boon attained. Gortschakoff,
however, asserts that all opening is
now closed for attempts at conciliation.
Tbo Emperor resolved to undertake
tbe task of obtaining by coercion that
which tlio powera failed to obtain by
porsuasion, and he expresses bis Majes
ty's conviction that this step is in ao
cordanco with the sontimcnts and in
toroeta of Europe. It cannot bo ex
pected that ber Majesty's government
should agree in thia view. Tboy bare
not concealed tbeir feoling that the
prusenco of large Russian forces on the
frontiers of Turkey, menacing its
safety, rendering disarmament im
possible and awakening feelings of ap
prehension and fanaticism, constitutes
s material obstacle to pacification and
roform. They cannot believe tho cn
tranco ol those armies upon Turkish
soil will alleviate tbe difficulty or im
prove the condition ol the Christian
population. Hut tho course on which
tho Russian Government bos entered
involves graver, more serious consider
ations. It is in contravention of the
stipulation of the treaty of Paris, by
which Russia and other powers engaged
to inspect the independence and terri
torial integrity of the Ottoman Em
pire. In the conferences ol London in
1871, at the close of which the above
stipulation, with others, was again con
6rmed, the Russian Plenipotentiary, in
common with those of th other pow
era, signed a declaration affirming it to
De an essential principle of the law of
nations that no power can liberate
itself from tbe engagement of a treaty
nor modify the stipulations thoroof un
less with tho consent of tho contract
ing parties by means of an amicable
arrangement. In taking action against
lurkeyon his own part, and having
recourse to arms without further con
sulfation with his allies, tho Emperor
ol Jtussia has separated himself from
European concort, and has, at the same
timo, departed from tbo rule to which
he himself bad solemly recorded his
consent. It is impossible to forseo the
consequoncos of such an act. Her
Majosty'a government would willinalv
have refrained from any observations
in regard to it, but as Prince Gortscba-
koff seems to assume, in bis declaration
addressed to all tbe governments ol
Kuropo, that Jtussia is acting in the in
terest of Groat Britain and of the
othor powers, we feel bound to state,
n a manner equally formal and oublic.
that the decision of the Russian Gov
ernment is not one which can bave
their concurrence or approval.
Derby.
The Wiiinino Whelps. When the
carpet-baggerswhlnepiteously for local
self-government, anybody can see that
tha other fellow's on la being gored.
When the same statesmemclamor for
home rule ws have no sympathy lor
inem. Woy don't they pack np and
go home, where the civil authorities
rule without fedoral Interference ? The
carpot-baggers have learned to bate
federal interference, and tbe mention
of nroops" In thoir prosenoe is like
shakiag t red handkerchief at a mad
boll.
Tied. Qneer things will happen. A
negro member, who made Radical
majority of one in the 8enate, Is in jail
for theft. Tbls reduoes ths Senate to
a tie, the Democratic presiding officer
giving tbs easting vote. Thus Is the
government of ths people fully estab
lished In the Palmetto State, and Soutb
Carolina is again as free as Massachu
setts.
Tbs Pope's health bos Improved
very mack tvwsntly.
YAK US KHAN AND RUSSIA.
Ths capable despatch which tells ol
tho assembling or n army by the
A moor of Kashgar on tlio frontier of
Khokand might bare boon expected
by Any ono who knows tho temper ol'
Yakub Khan toward the Russian!
and Ibo Khokandiana, who liavo boen
virtually under tho protection of
- - ' 1 1 11 mm'
titles' ameer from tho Sultan of Tur
key, and lor a long time after it was
conferred upon bim tho Russians re
fused Jo reeognlae V. as valid; they
would muko no treaties with bim, nor
would they allow him to send envoys
to the Court at St. Petersburg. Tbo
provinco was anciently a part of tho
Tartar possessions in Central Asia, and
when this kingdom was dismembered,
Kashgar and tho rost of Etistern Tttr-
kistan came under the rule ol a local
Mahometan dynasty, under which
wore many mutually dissatisfied fuo
tions which struggled together for tho
supremacy till tho country was con
quorod by China about the middle of
tho last century, and remained under
ita control till tho events ol tho insur
rection of 1803 drovo the Chinese from
the country, when, in a short time,
K ashgar anil some other provinces were
subjected by Mohammed lakub lleg,
Khan of KhoL-and. During tbe revolt
of 18C4 against tho supremacy Vakub
Beg was an officer of Bururg Khan
llodja, who, as a descendant of tho
ancient llodja rulers, wished to place
bimself in the seat of bis ancestors.
After using this Khan for his own ends,
throwing him overboard and usurping
his place, the lieutenant extended his
conquests eastward till be is now, as
Mr. Eugene Schuyler terms bim, tho
"most powerful of Asiatic nioiiarchs."
.Yakub Khan has a strong haired of
the Russians because, among other
reasons, during tho troubles hieh
arose in 1808, when be refused to opon
his territory to Russian trade, General
Katifmann advised the Khan ol Kho-
kand to assort bis old right as the
Suzerain of Kashgar, expel its usurp
ing Ameer, and annex tho country to
bis own possessions. Ho refused to
undertake tbe task, easy as it might
have proved with tbo countenance and
aid ef Russia, which power thereupon
threatened Yakub Khan with severe
punishment, and succeeded in gaining
its point much in tho samo way that
England forced the opium trade with
China. The Ameer was bullied into
accepting tho proposals of tlio Czar's
representative, and naturally be takes
tho first opportunity to render his ac
ceptance of them nugatory and annoy
tbo Russians as much as lies in his
power. Bold, florco, able and encrgeU
0 as be is, ho will wage an ultimately
hopeless war with Russia unless the
rest ol the khans shall join their for
tuneswith his,rise against theruleol the
Czar and reassert their anciont rights ;
but how greatly ho may embarrass the
Russian Government, now at war with
Turkey, is shown by tho difficulties
which beset the advance of Russia dur
ing the Khivan campaign cf 18T3,
which, by tbe way, like tbo Turkish
war now under way, was prolessedly
entered upon in order to repress vio
lence and secure redress of tbe griev
ances of people who are not subjects
of tho Czar. iV. V. rTVM.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
For the first time since 1861 tbe
Union is practically wholo. Each State
is in its normal relation to the Federal
Government, and It now remains for
tho people of all sections to cultivate
a fraternal spirit whereby our indus
trial interest may reap tbe benefit of
restoration. Political agitation can
and will do much to hinder the growth
of a proper national sentiment, but tho
common pooplo, whose votes determ
ine, or should determine, Presidential
controversies, have it in thoir power to
dissipate sectionalism wherever its
poisonous malaria shows itself, The
most healthful force to bo employed is
a free interchange among the people of
different sections, and reopening old
and establishing new business relations
for a common benefit. In other words
sclf intorost points out the obvloui
pathway to general prosperity. Wt
at the North bave long felt this ; and
now that tho pressure of Federal pow
er has been effectually and finally re
moved at the Soutb, the same fueling
is developing itself tlioro rapidly
As ono ol the many indications of
this, Dr. Harrison of Georgia, a prom
inent representative of tho Methodist
Church South, is now on a mission
North for the special purpose of im
parting information upon tho social
and industrial condition of the people
of his section and awakening atten
tion to tbe vital necessity of cultivat
ing mutual good-will and common in
tercsts of every kind. One special ob
ject be has in view is in the line ol
what we bave heretofore advocated,
namely, a reunion of the two branches
of the Christian denomination with
which he is identified. Uut important
as this is, like a practical man he sees
that mutual Interest is a stronger force
than moral sentiment to work out
most rapidly tbe problem of a restored
National prosperity. He ia now In
Chicago, and proposes a visit to many
of our largorcitios. He represents the
material condition of his section to a
crisis. "We bave been drained, he
says, "and oxbausted, and our tanners
have become poorer every year ; and
every othor interest ol course sympa
thizing with that, we bave reached a
point when it is hardly possible to go
any further without general absolute
derangement and chaos." As to the
condition of tbs colored peoplo, he sees
immediate and urgent necessity for
the establishment of some social lies
by which tbe decrease of tbe race can
be checked and the nation saved tbe
curse ol a gigantio pauperism." The
main instrumentality to be employed
to this end is Intellectual and Christian
culture, whereby tbeir social condition
may be Improved and tbeir material
interests can best be promoted.
But what bave we at tbe North to
do with this? Muoh, every way. Not
Immediately, perhaps, but In the long
run far more than appears on tbe sur
face, ily emancipation tbe colored
people were suddonly thrown upon
thoir own reaou rocs, and without pre
vious training wore changed from a
condition of dependence to that of self
reliance. Slavery, with all Its evils,
was a preventative ol pauperism sub
ject to be provided for at pablie ex
pense. But this evil is now Immense
and must bo mot in tho samo manner
as with ua. Thia imposes a sevoro tax
upon the white population, itself great
ly impoverished by tlio war. What
ever cripples the South impair North
ern values, especially our commercial
and mechanical industiy. Pauperism
and crimo also go hand in band. 1 bo
boot gunruntee we can liave ol peace
and good government Is the thrill and
IbHsISs.ii.. isill
ture the blacks cannot become either
prosperous, useful or contented. They
need to hucomo attached to the soil by
ownership, where home virtues can 6e
cullivatudjatid the stimtilous of accum
ulation van have full play. Cotton, rice,
tobacco, in the production of wbich
the North bus equal interest with the
South, can lie oultivuted by tho em
ployment of day laborers. Rut this
is not the best system for either sec
tion. Small furms and homesteads are
bettor thun large plantations cultivated
by field bands, us under tho old system.
Wbatovor, therefore, contributes to the
intellectual and niutul elevation of the
colored people, upon tbe fruits of whose
industry we at the North are as much
dependent as they are for prosperity,
Is putting money in our own pockets,
and is a valuable contribution to the
wealth of Ibo nation
Whatever may be suid or felt as to
tbo wickedness of the war, genuine
patriotism will not permit men to ig
nore tbo fact that tho South has claims
upon Northern sympathy. When
slavery fell, Southern property largely
went down with it. Nobody contem
plates compensation to the old slave
holders from tho Government, and yet
President Lincoln, with whom the
sense of justice was a strong sentiment,
and who understood tbo actual condi
tion of the labor and capital questions
at tho South, at one time strenuously
urged emancipation by purchase. But
that is all past. Nevertheless, such
are tho intorlaeings of interest and pa
triotism between the two sections to
day, that no right-minded citizen can
fail to see that every well-directed
effort to help improve the oonditiou of
things at the South should rcccivo en
couragement and co-operation. Tbe
paths of interest and duties hero run
in parallel lines. lioston Putt.
THE MUCKS OF EG YPT.
Tho bricks of Egypt are still made
of Nile mud, with an admixture of
lime, straw, and ashes, which are now
burned in kilns. An .excellent limo is
made of crushed stones, and shells,
pul in alternate layers with wood and
bramblo to tho size of a small room.
This ia set on lire, and rare taken that
tho wind shall not blow into the pile.
In many parts the poor peasantry
make bricks with cluy and straw, and
dry them in tho sun, cementing tho
brick work with mud. Il is plain that
it would not be difficult to dig through
a wall of this description.
The Arab builders are us idle and
indolent as most ot their countrymen,
and you may see theso fellows sit at
their work, wherever they get tho
chance. But perhaps, like the stool of
Damascus, the slowness of tho process
rondora the work the more tlttnsblo and
perfect. Solomon's Tern plo was lorly
six years in building, and of this sacred
edifice, of which the Lord Himself
was tho architect, it is not too much
to supposo that of all that was best
and most beautiful in material and
work nothing was wanting. And yet
scarce a stone remains of this divinely
designed work, while buildings cxecu
tod ages before, still reveal to us tbe
treasures of history and their evidence
of truth. How much do we owe those
ancient builders I If their work bad
been less exact and solid, those records
engraved on tho old walls, which un
fold a new world of knowledge to the
Bible student, would have been wrought
in vain.
Tho Michigan Lumberman'! Gazrttt,
utters a gnat truth when it says that
elegant and expensive churches may
bo very necessary to popularize certain
lines of bigoted belief, but we submit
it to the better jirdgmont of this latter
day civilization whether or no tho
cause of true Christianity would not
bo more sacredly worshiped if one half
ot the money now expended on gilded
domes, sculptured columns, artistic
wainscoting and tawdry gow-gaws,
were invested in useful industries
which would furnish employment for
hundredsol poor people a-hoare living
in penury and want. It may be that
Dr. John Hall, of New York, for in
stance, is serving his God with more
than half tho zeul bo serves bis per
sonal vanity, by building a 11,250,000
edifico, but wo would sooner believe it
it he bad advised bia silly brethren to
expend at least (1,000,000 of tho
wealth thus lavished in establishing
institutions for ameliorating tbo condi
tion of tho needy about him. Then
would his Lord bo belter praised.
Any class or sect that will squander a
million and a quarter of substance
upon a singlo place of worship in a
city where there are forty thousand
laborers out of employment ought to
receive the prayers of tho heathens
and the condemnation of Jehovah.
The dovil goes to church where they
liavo tho softest cushioned pews, as
there are no poor trash there to shock
bis finer sensibilities.
The God or Battles. In ovory war
God seems at tho beginning to bo on
botb sides, If the fighting is closo
and andoeidod, for a while he seems on
neither side. But, if eventually one
side gain a permanent advantage over
the other, then he is on tho sido that
wins. The Russian delaration ol war
was read in ovory church in theempire,
and prayers went up to God requesting
him to be on their side, which every
Russian priest know was the right side,
for was he not tho expounder of God's
will on earth and therefore knew all
about it On ths othor sido, the Sultan
of Turkey appealj to God to be on
thoir side, as, he says, they sro in tbe
right, having given no cause for war.
The Idea of people who are about to
go to murdering each othor on a large
scale, calling on God to help them in
the infernal butchery, is so utterly re
pugnant to a just sense of the attributes
of Supreme Boing, that it osght to
shock the most barbarous mind with
lear even to contemplate such an n
suit. SetiiiAgrove Timet.
Berks and Montgomery farmers
already report that rys has beaded.
That's ahead of ths rest of tbs fltsle.
TICKET SCALPERS , SCALPED,
A STARTLING STORY OF FRAUD.
The Baltimore Gazette given tho fol
lowing account of tbe seisuro of auven
thouund Julian worth ol supposed
stolon tickets of the Pcnnsylvsnia rail
road: The authorities of the Pennsyl
vania railroad have for some timo been
investigating the illicit sulo ot their
ted in the arrest several days ago of a
man named J. W. Knapp, of Jersey
Citv. on tha chartro of selfintr tit-kula
. , r. J
stolen Irom the company. (Severs)
train masters, or, as thoy are called
tickot takers, between Philadelphia
aud New York confessed that they bad
taken np tickets which thoy had not
canceled by punching as required by
the company, and that at the end of
the trip they had sold tbe tickets to
Knapp, wbo had formorly been a train
master between Philadelphia and No
York, and latterly an agent of Adams
Express Company between Philadel
phia and Ilarrisbnrg. Upon being ar
rested he staled that ho sold a largo
number of tickets to W. C. While, of
Baltimore, a clerk ' to Upton W. Dor-
soy, of the St. Clair Hotel, and to W
E. Bloomer, 127 West Baltimore street,
Baltimore, both of whom are well
known ticket-scalpers. Ho stated fur
ther that he had an enajjement to
meet Mr. White at Wilmington last
Monday night to sell bitn a lot of lick
els which he bad obtained from tbe
train masters. Accompanied by De
tectives Franklin and Thayer, ot Phil
atlelphia, he proceeded to Wilmington,
and one ot the detectives concealed
himself under the bud in the room in
which Knapp rocuived White. From
this iosition ho was able to sue tbo
sale of such tickets by Knapp to
White, and also to learn other import
ant particulars for future action. White
and Knapp accompanied tlio officers
to the city. Detective Franklin pro
cured search warrants, and he, accoin
panicd by Detective Kimball, proceed
ed to the St. Clair Hotel in Haiti more,
and seized tickets valued at $4,000 in
the possession of Mr. Dorscy. Detec
tives Thayer and Pontier also visited
the office of Mr, Bloomer and seized
tickets to lbs value of (3,000.
Mai-key's Men. A Harrisburg cor
respondent of ths New York fc'ns snys,
that tho Cameron ring1 baa already
selected the men wbo are to be tho
Republican candidates on the State
ticket next fall. Tbo following ia tbe
Cameron slate as given by this corres
pendent.: Chief Justice Agnow is to
re-nominaled for Supremo Judge; Wm,
B. Hart, now Chief Clerk in tho Treas
urer's office, is picked out for State
Treasurer, and Senator John A. Lemon,
of Blair county, ia tbo Ring's favorite
for Auditor General.
Anotiur Sunstroke Wanted. The
Philadelphia Evening Tdnjraph slyly
suggests that before Mr. Blaine begins
to "make it hot for Mr. Hayes," h
will got up a dramatic sensation in the
Senate by makings clean breast of the
charges of jobbery antl bribe-taking
that have been hanging over him.
Ex-United Slates Senator John Scott,
don't like the way tho cat is jumping
at Washington, but bo prefers not to
ic7 in like the Ohio "Ben" for a few
dsys. Scott is about tho deadest
United Statos Sonator that over left
Washington for Pennsylvania.
Inquisitive. Ths Scramon Timet
has a conundrum. It says: "Cham
berlain Insists that he leaves South
Carolina penniless. Would It bo Im
pertinent to ask wbich way ho meant
that 7"
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of
Goorgia, who has been on his death
bed for the past three years, argued a
caso before the United Statos Supreme
Court on tho 30th ultimo. . t -.
t
Russia's proclamation, announcing
tho plockado of tho Danube, mado an
advance of twenty-seven cents on
wheat at London.
grip (U'frtlsfmfdts.
1 HMI NINTH ATftR'N NOTICR Notiee
1. la heresy gieea that Letters of Administra
tion oa tna estate of JONATHAN WINOH. Sr .
lete ef Bradford tewa.bip, Clearleld eouatv. Pe..
dee'd, having Men duly grantod to the ander-
signed, all pereoes ladebted la said oetate, will
file.se mshs Immedlst. p.rme.t, and those bsv
ng slaims or demands will present them properly
RMiusai.iwiri. wr eenieaevat wiinoai oerar.
ARRAM PEARC8,
Wllli.asgroea, Msy t, 'JT ll. Ada
DMI NINTH ATORti NOTICE.
Neileels hereby gleea that Letters of Ad
ministration oa His estate of JOHN B RAFF-
KKTY, late of Pen. township, Cr.arl.ld
eoe.ty, P.., dee d, basing beaa duly graated to
the aadereicMd. all Mrao.a ladebted ta said
aetata will pleeae make immediate partner,!, and
tooes aariug elalnas ar demaads will prese.t
,rr.M prvperi. auinenfiraiwi lr aaitlement wtta
it delay. CHARLES HELPER,
Mas. B. RAKFKRTY,
OramplM Hills, May S. 1177-At. Adm'rs.
I DMINItVntATORH NOTIC PNallee
Is hereby glean that Letters of Arfmini.tra.
tion en lb. esui. of BAI.TIIAZKR IIENN1L,
late af Corlnatna townahlo. Clearleld eoante.
Pa., deoessed, baring beea duly graated te the
undersigned, all persons Indebted ta said estsss
will pleas, make Immediate p.rm.at, end thoie
haslag .lalma ar demanda will present tbam
properly authentlsated for eetllemeot without
sl.y. JOHN B. RENO,
Administrator,
rrra.h.llle. Pa., May t, T7-lt
AIMININTRATORN NOTICH.
Nellee la hereby gieea that Letter, of Ad
misl.lralioa aa the estele af WM. T. THOHP.
Isteaf Sreeaweod towashlp, Clearl.ldeoa.it.
Pa., deeea.ed, ha. lag been duly graated t. the
andorelgned, all persona ludsbted to said eetslo
will pleeae make tmmedi.t. payment, and tkee.
Basing eieima ar aamaaaa agaiaet the seme will
present taem properly aolnenlleeted for seme
me.! without delay. CHARLES THORP, ,
Hewer, April It, "TT-St. Adaiolstretor :
AlsMININTRATORns NOTICE.
N.tlee le hereby gleea lbs! Loiter, or Ad
mlaletratied oa the eetato of WILLIAM BRI.b
let. ef ItreMwoed town.hip, Clearleld Co., Pa.,
de-'d. ha. ia beaa dely graated to tha .arl.r
aigaed, all persona Indebted t. eaid ..late will
pleeae make Immediate paymwl, .d tkns. hse
log asaims or demanda will preeeat them properly
aeleentteeied fee settlement without delay.
FHAMPTON BELL,
I. L. HOOVER,
Bower, April IS, 1177-St Aomlelerralers
CAUTION. All persons sr. hereby eaatloaed
.garnet parehaeing er fa any wsy maddtlag
with the fellowlee .ronertv aow in the misaeeattei
ef J. Shearieh, of TreatelM, Brady town.hip, la.
i.b aioec t see ..o, Mdoiag, aaairs, table,
doaghtray, aad all th. rrmelader or his good, la
tbe .tereboase, al th. same was purehaeed by mo
at Callable', eale ra tha llth day ef April, '77,
..d Is left with hla ea loaa, suHJeet te my ardor
at aay time. FREDERICK KOHLIR.
ireatrille, Msy I, l7Mt.
CAUTION. All pereoes an hereby Maliea
d again purrhalaeg er la any way aed
dliag with th. nllawl.g property, aew la the
Boesessloaf Mrs. Msrearwtla Ames. I. tha he.
ough ef Newh.rg, and lata Ik. property of I. R.
Ameo, he wltt Oee bkvak mare. 4 eewa, I yaar
ll.ga, S eelreo, I a.w, I Mump aaaehlM, I set
BtaeaemlUi leal., I plews, I harrows, I hods and
bedding, .rat St. re, I ream Bio re, I sat eh. Irs,
I aeraao, 1 stand, I tablee. I baser. I est kaeaeu.
4 amea af wheal, I f an .ere el eats, 4 earn ry,
1 bag sled, I wage., I Iim hellle, I eeaeee ket
tle, I eleek, I ben eaee, I pair spread a, I rasp
beea, aaylhea, Saras, 4. Sold property eras paZ
"d by me et I beret a aal., and la Mly left
with Mm Ansae ae seen, Mhleet ta ay order at
amytssaa. Mm. ISA SELLA F. BLOOM.
wim map., aay a, lerr-st.
guv awtiifmfou
VUDI TOR'S) NOTICE -
la tb. Orpbaae' Court of Clearfield eoualy.
Iat aalter of the real eatau af II either Losiar.
The vnderslrned Auditor, appointed todlelrlb
Bta the balance In tbe hands of H. P. Wllsua, Ad
Bintatra'or, saong tbe heirs anJ leesl represent,
stirs, of dre'd, will n.ke .aid distributee at his
olloe,oa Saturday, May IS, IS77, at IS e'eliuk
a. a., whea and where all peieoa. leterepted Bey
attead. ISRAEL TEST,
t Id, May I, U7T -St. Auditor.
la the Orpbaae' Oat.., CleerleM euaty
, The undersigned Auditor, appointed by tbe said
Court to distribute tbe mooe in tbe hands of W.
W. Laogdon, Administrator af tbe eelale of Joha
Raaael. dee'd, to aad among the partf" legally
M ...... 1B I. .-,
to lbs duties of his appointment on the Isth day
ef May. IS7T, at 1 a'eloeb a. m., at the oftee of
Frank Fielding, la Clearleld, whea and where all
parlies laterastea may attead.
OSCAR MITCHELL,
Clt-srBelJ, April J, 1177 it. Auditor.
JVSMILVKNT NOTICE
Coamoowealth In the Coort ttf Quarter
s. I Haasioas of Clearfield Co.,
Jamas Karin. J Peno'a
Nolle. Is hereby girea Ibet appliaalioa will lie
maaa ia sals ease, oa tna Brat Monday f Ms
Term, for the dlsehsrge of the Defaadaat ander
tne leeolveat laws, of whleh all peraon. interest
heuoliee. ISRAEL TEST,
Clearleld, May t, IS7T It. Defl's Au'y
rvlVOHCB NOTICE.
J Joe K. HatiBAKsa vs. Csra'tai Bat-aiKia-
la tbe Court ef Comaoa Pleas of Clearueld Co.
No. 74, Mareh T., '77. Al. Sab. Syr. biroree.
To Catlierlae Bruhaker i You are herebr re
quired to appeer .a tba Irat Mooday of June,
IS77, to show Muse why a drert f dlveree
bonld aot be rn.de ageinst yoa la tbs above
listed rate ea euaiplstot ef Joe. K. Brabaker.
ANDREW PENTZ, Jr., Sharif.
April ii, 1871-41. .
DIl'OHl R KOTICB.
hUTiLOA NibLSs ea Levt MiLt-aa.
Ia Ike Court ef Coiaaon Pleae ef Clearneld oo.
No. 43s, Mareh T, 1177. Sub. Sur. Direroo
To Leel Millet! To. are hereby required to
sppear n tba Aral day of the nest term of tbs
Coert ? Coumos, Pless of Clearfield eonety, to
aoow eauee wns a aeeree ot insures should aot be
m.de against yoa la tha abore staled ease en
eoaplatut or M.nida Millar.
ANHIIEW I'ENTZ. Jr. She.il.
April IS, IS77-41.
rpHIAL MKT -List of eauet est dooa for
X trial ateeeoad week ( If lb day) ot May term,
W. n A L. Assoeia'a ra. James llsl.y.
W. W. Wileea.to inn J. C. Wright A Co.
lien. B. Logaa ea Tbe T. A V. R. H. Co.
B. A C. llaruhora vs. Tbe T. A C. R. R. Co.
Q.C. Pasemore vs. Jona. Hartsbora.
Andrew Penis, Sr. ts. Wm. t'orlsr et- al.
SsmlllaeertT's heirs ve. W. V.Wriilit et.al .AJ'a.
J. u. uesis
lleorge (1. Hill
Jan.. L. Hill
vs. Riehard Mosi,p.
ea. iiih cisra.
ss. Hill A Clsrk
s. 1. W. Davis,
ea. Joba Dubois. 4'
vs. John Dubois.
ve. Wm.W. Irwin,
va. Tbe Pena'a R. R. Co.
vs. Bloom A Erbsrd.
va. Jare. Co per.
sa. Iaus Oaiaes.
ss. Ramuel Murpbey.
W S. Diebey
F. R. Koohar
J. W. Lnenre
Lassrus Mover
Oeo. M. Ilriebia
Ira II. (itillmaa
eamual Widemire
Criismaa A Sona
W. 8 Head A Bro's
J. A. Uuff, Ouariiaa vs. J. E. A J. C. Kratter.
ELI BLOOM, Prothonotary.
Ill
RGIHTKRH NOTICE.
Nottee is hereby given that the fnltowliie ae-
oounls hare been examined and pa.sed by me, and
remain Sled of record la this oftloe for the la
.pertioa of heirs, legateeo, creditors, and all others
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearleld eounty, to he held at the
Court House, la tbe borough of Clesrfield, com
mencing on tbe Id Mondey (being tbe list day)
ol May, A. D. IS7T :
Partial Arount of Ooorge II. Woodia, Adminla
trator of tho estate of D.C. Ostes, Isle of the
borough of lloutsd.l., Clearleld Co., Pa., dee'd.
Partial Aoeoant of O. W. Uallaher, Administra
tor ef tbe estate of Hugh Ualleher.lete of Chest
township, Clearleld euuaty, Pa., dee'd.
Partial Aoeoant of Jamea A J. I. MrKee, Admia
Istrators or the estate of Iseae MrKee, late of
Knox township, Clearfield eounty, fa., dee'J.
Final Aeoouot of Miles Peltou and Ueorge Wise,
Administrators of tha estate of Jaeob Wiee,
lata of Norria twp., clearleld Co., Pa , dee'd.
Final Aeeoont of N. R. Spaceman, Administrator
ef tbe estate of Benjemia Hparkmaa, lata el1
Cleerfleld Manly, P. , dee'd.
Final Account f Wm. Rider, Admlnistretue D.
B N. 0. T. A. ef lb. e.tsteof Juab Rider, late'
or Coemgtoa twp., ctmrfiald Co., I'a.. dee d.
Ouardiaa Aoeoaat of Ztcberiab MeNaul.gu.rdi.B
at ermine reots.irormerly Krmina Jteeoa) oaa
ef tba belrs of Wm. A. Masoa, lets ofCBrweaa-
illle horaugb, Clearleld Co , Pa , dee'd.
L. J. MORUAN,
Apr. li le Hegister A EoMrder.
Llnr i
Lisi
OK dTUROIIB.
List of Jarors drawo for Mae term. A
D. 1S77. Mmauuoiag oa tb. Ad Moaday-lhe
.in uay wiu eooiiBM loe iw. weess 1
SBAND JCBOBB.
Joha Smith, Bloom twp.
M. II. Lather, Brady
Jos. Resiager,
W A. Barr, Cl.arl.ld
lies. Young, i
J. L. Leery.
Allred Vieard, Cov'gtan
lire. Kelee, Uoabea
Daa'l Curley, tirehem
U aeCreekaa, ..reeaw'd
Oa SI. .lav Uulieb
Oeo. Emerisk, Kartkaaa
Aehley Tboru, Lawreuee
'.. W. Sard.-, "
tie.. Ardery, M.rrle
M. A. P.iater, Omnia
M. C. McCalle.
H.W. MeNaul, sr., Pike
wm. I. IrWIU, '
S F. MeKaadriek.
Nathan Lisas. Uniea
Ferdinand Sayler.tlaion
ttes W. MeCully, tiuilch
J.W.Alexander,Wood'd
vaevansK jt-noui tar wbkb.
II L. McQhee, Bell
Wa. Newoomor, B.Q
A. Biughmsa. Decatur
wa.h k.phart.
A. Mcllervev. Cheat
Sam'l Lambert, Bogga
Joha Buct, Bradlord
Wm. Kukus, Coviaetoa
Uavid H. Lioes. Brad
Joe. Hrtwrli.g, "
J. F. Nulhollaad
i.m. ntraw. rereusoa
roe. neeusiBgvr, ttlraM
n. II. Morrow. Ooskea
liters Kriner.
Jba A. Pultoa, "
Oliver Huhler, Urahia
J. A. Johostna, H
David Ht.mi,
Dan'l Uoodlaader, "
Kills W. Evans. -
Edward Cosrad, Guticb
Jos. S-ylar, sr., M
T. VanDuasa, lloutsdsle
t.N Hoeheaberry,Bera
side township
Jao. B. Hewitt, Holloa
Wa Cox. Kaoa
Jno. Paltcreoa,Charleld
Joha Porter, "
Alex. Need. sr.. Law's.
Joan ts. Sefaryver,
'Jona Ogden,
D. S. W.gonr,
C. D. Waiaon. "
tt.rvev fessBOre.
8. Whipple, Oarweaa'lle
J. A. Antes, a
S. E. Hedding. Morris
tlea. r. Maaaer,
E. M. Thompioa "
UilbertToaer,)r.Newb'g
Oeo. Kotileberger, "
Wm. 8. Hull, Deestar
Bllee Walk,
Dasld Patrick, "
a. v. moose, reaa
Joba Mheeeer. llaioi
D. J. Ella., Woodward
VBAVBBSB JCBOM ZP ttRBg.
Iseo. Dilloa. Beeeatla
8. B. Taylor, HosbM
Jas. E. Ursbam, "
Oeo. W. Sliles, Oalieh
lee. Oilligaa, Joraaa
Enoch Erhard, Knox
Mil.. Beerr. Lnwrese.
ere Coop. "
Oeo. Flegal, Bogge
Edward Daie, Bradford
n m. V aiBer, "
Wm. S. Wright, Brady
Andrew Wall, "
Wm Halloa, Busntlde
J. B. Lytic, "
I). 0 Irwia,
1. A kin Bride.
Wa. Reed, ClearS.ld
F. K. Smith, "
E 0. Read.
O. P. Rowles.
Psler Mover. Morris
Jna. Hullihaa "
Jas. MpKwm. Chest
J.W.Weetoror, "
Joba llMver. M
ease Markla, Newbarg
A. Biglems., Co.iagtoa
i. r. niBBuv, umbo la
Jee. Cleary, jr , Peae
Jamea Caldwell, Pike
JMob Mock, beealar i
L. TbomDeon. M
II.H.Beughmaa.Wood'd
Joba W. kaferty, Peae
Jeha Leigey, Oirard
AMERICA CYCLOPEDIA,
(APPLKTON'S)
NEW REVISED EDITION.
Complete in 18 Volume..
Entlr.1y r.-wrlllM.
Everything broaght dowa
llleai rated thrMgbMt witk
a proMBt tim.
Over 3,000 Illustrations
t N D M A PS af orery eeeatrv the el one Sold
oaly ay suhMripleM. It Is aot ehligatary
take all tba v. I. mas at aaea a eelam. may ba
o.iiverwa enoe a aoata, ar eaee la I we aeathe
i.b obbh a aay, ins a r loe ol a cigar, will pay for
W ll CYCLOPEDIA ON A BI-MONTHLY
SUBSCRIPTION IB leee Ih.a three years. Tbea
.ere win ae eaaataing aaaetnnllal lared .ad a
braee mf haawhedM. ladaed a alnreel
library la iteelf Mearod. with bat llltla efert as
menaaa.
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDINO t
Fee Katra Cbstk, par ved . IIM
Far Library . alber, pee eel . IN
Fee half Tarbay Mosmm, per S.I f SS
Fw hah! Raasln Estra 8 IN, pat vel.... I M
F Fall Mosmm AaUama, par vol .. II SS
For Fall Russia, per red. 1 as
Far fenhee hshraaaiM allrasa
I. at WILLIAMSON,
PabetaWs nfMl, ht Stl street,
JeaoM,tc..y. Pllkeargk. Pa.
0ur (dm &iU'rrtUfmrttt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Published erary Wedaeaday by
GOODLANDER & LEE,
CLBARflKLO, PA.,
Im NurtawMtcra) Paaasylvaala.
Tits largo and constantly Increasing
oirculslion of the Republican,
renders ilvaluable tobusineaa
men as t medium thro'
which to reach the
" public.
Terms or Subscription t
If paid in sdvanco. . . . $2 00
If paid after threo months, . 2 50
If paid sfter six months, . . S 00
When paper nisi Scjnt caUida cf the
county payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING i
Tm lines, or less, 8 times, , SI 50
Each subsequent insertion, 60
Administrator' Notices, , . , 2 SO
Executors' Notices, 2 50
Auditors' Notices, . . .
2
OU
Cautions and Eslrays, ... 1 AO
Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 50
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, A 00
Special notices, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS:
One square, 10 lines,
Two squares, . . .
Threo squares, . .
88 00
15 00
20 00
50 00
70 00
120 00
One fourth column, ,
One-half column, .
One column, . . ,
Ws have always on bsnd a large stock
of blanks ol all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPtENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
' LEA8E3,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
o., 4o, ' 4c.'-
JOB PRINTING.
Ws are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
SVCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, "
' CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
RILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLF.T8,
CIRCULARS,
Ac, 4c,
IN TUB BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS. '
ORDEKS BY MAIL '
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Goodlttnder A Ie,
Cifrflekl,
ClMrlHd Comity, Pt.
- 1 0,r,,-
THE MANSION Touse""
Craer.f Seeond aad Market Streets,
CLlLAHfltCl.l), rA.
'PUIS eld aad aoaaodloas Haul kas
I Iks ee.l ...a ,., . ' ' ""Ji
fumer eapaelty far the oetertelea.,, . '
(era aad guests. The whole h.HJl,, ,U'V
r.fsral.b.e, aad tha proprietor aitf
palae to reader his gassu eeatertsblVak
aujlog with hla. " k
-The 'Mansion Hease" Oaalhaa
I ad froa Ike Depot ea Iks arrlsal and d.ajl." I
t. LLEGOENY HOTEL
Market Street, ClearBeld, p.,
Wm. S. Bradley, formerly proprietor af a,
LMnatd Houee, b.lug leased the AlleiuT'
Hotel, solieil. a ihsre ot putilts peltoasp t!!
Houee has bsea thoroughly re..irad ai.J 'M,jJ
farui.bed, und gui.te will Olid it a ales,,,,, 7
ping plaoe. The table will be supplied out tL
beet of erorythlug In lbs msrk.l. At th. u.
will be found the best wln.s and liouur.
SI. tiling .turned. WM. S. BKAUI.KV
V ". ':- Propneii,.
SHAW HOUSE, "
(Cor. of Market A Front .treet..i
CLKAKP1ELD, PA.
The undersigned basing Ukea ehsrgs af ,i
Hotsl, would reepsetfully solicit i.uhlie pslro.
Jn'JL K' PULLtKTON
VV ASH 1 N G TON HOUSE."
v V NEW WASIIINHTnm a.
This aew and well fural.had ho... a..' .
.11 . i.i , t tin.
taken., the an rte ftal. Mt4d,""
being able to render aatl.faelloa to those .Sr. ..
mror hla with a call.
May S, 1171.
0. W. DAVIS, fr,
I ro,v
LOYD HOUSE,
Mala Street,
PHILIl'SUUHM, PE.XN'A.
Table always supplied with the best th. msil.
eforda. Ths treealing public is Inrllsd toe.lL
J" ROBERT LllVb
$ankf.
r. a. aaioi.0. a. w. absolb. i. ,.
F. K.ARNOLD & CO.,
Ha ii kern nnd Iti-okcr,
Reyaoldevllle. Jeffe-non Co., Pi.
Money received ou deboslL Diant.
derate rates. Kastara and Por.iea Esehan...!
wars on band aad eollretion. promptly mad.
Rsynoldarllls, Dee II, 1174,-ly
County National Bak,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM la Maaonis Buildlug, raa door aonl
C D. Wateon'a Drug Store.
I'Meage Tiehet. to aad from Liverpool ...
town, Ulugow , London, Paris and Cop.nh.ree
IIh r,.. r. . r-m i n , .. . . .
' '-" .-'.waio. neyai nana of IrsUad
i Md Imperial Bank of Loudon.
JAM Ko T. LEONARD, Prc'l.
W. M. SHAW, Cuhier. t I : I T 4
DREXEL L CO.,
No. SI South Third Street, Philadelphia
And Dealeri in Government Securities.
Application by mail will receive prompt attea
lloa, and all Information eheerfullr furnlih.d
Ordera aolleted. pri ii.,f.
rPfntistry.
fall fcet of Artlrlrlal Teeth. .
single Net of ArtlHrlal Teeth,
- S'M.tHl
Slt.no
Dbs. HILLS & HEICIIHOLD,
Cgj DENTISTS.
OXOSf ri.ESRPIRLD PEN'N'A.
Dr. A. M. Hills would laform his friaa.1. ...
patieaia that he ha. aeiooiated with bia, ia 111
practlo. of demi.lry, Dr. J. L R. U.lohhold. s
gntleusa whom hs ean recommend with lul
auurnnee of giving ati.faciioa. should h. eb.Dt.
to be out of tbe eflioa. All work goaraateed te
gliecati.faetlon. A. M. HILLS.
O.LIS, 'Td.tf. J. L. R. UEICl'IIOLD.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(OS!et ia Bank Building.)
CurweueeUle, ClearBeld Ca., Pa.
achIl'7S-tf. ...
J. M. STEWART,
8URGEON."DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, P.t.
(OCm la Maeoaie Building )
Clearfield, Pa., May t, m7.l v.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CAEDON & BE0,.
0a Market Bt, ane door west of ktia.toa Hoase,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Oar arraBgemeata are rf tke moat eomn1.t
eherMlee lor fural.kiag the public with Pre.h
i aiao, ana or tne very Mat equality.
Weabso deal ia all kiadsef AgriealMral Imple
meate, whieh we koM .a .sbibitio. tar the hn.
It of tke aohha. Cell aroand wbaa ta Iowa,
and take a look at thing., or address as
F. N.CARDON A BR0.
Cwarleld. Pa., July 14, 1874 tf.
PRESI1 MEAT-JEW SHOP.
The andersignsd berebv Informs the .uklu ia
general that they keep oa hand, regu arly, a
tbeir chop, adjoiaing JOHN HULICIt Blare. lars
rooms, oppoaiu the Court Hoaae, tha
A-.?r FRKSFT Ktsr rKAt, MVTTOy
HUB, POkt, KTO., AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Market movetnrs Taasdav. Thoredev. and
S.l.rdara. Meal delivered at reeideaee whea
de.ired.
A .kare ef patroaage Is respeeifally anlieiud.
Marek I, IS7S-ly. STAUE A NOKRIS.
J"EW CABINET MAKING SHOP.
M. B. SPTcKMAN
Desire, to snnounos to lbs auhlle that b. has
psned a
CABINET MAKING SHOP IN CLEARFIELD
Where he WIS KEEP ON HAND
' P XT S IT X T V SI ,
Aed de all kinds of CABINET WORK ud RE
PAIR FURNITURE of all kinda. ou .hurl
notice aad ia the beat pos.ible maaaer. Shop ea
Fourth street, opposite Psrk A M-rrill's Carriage
8"P- Ang. I, '7My.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IK
FURNITURE,
M ATTMENSEJH,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0.
Tha undersigned begs leave te Inform the .III
seas of Cle.rfl.ld. end the pablie generally, thai
ba bae M hand a Im aeeerlme.l of Parellare,
each ai Walaat, Chaetqat .ad I'ainted Chamhn
Suites Parlor gultea, Reclining and Rslen.ioa
Cb.lra, Ladies' and Qeala' Ea.y Chaira, the Prr
forated Dining aad Parlor Cbelrs, Cane Seat, and
WlBdeor Chairs, Cleihea Bare, Step and It Ira.
sua Udders, Hat Raehs. Serahhiag Braabes, Ae
M0CLDIN8 AND PICTURE FRAMES,
Looking Slassee. Chromes, As.,
, nhlek would'
ewuanie ror nonaay preei nta.
dMllfl JOH
JOHN TROUTMAN.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
ROOKS d STATIONERY
Market SU, Clearleld, (at tba Post (Hare.)
THE undersigned begs leave to aaaoaaee te
the eitiseas of Clearleld and .totally, that
be bee I tied an a Sworn and k.a r.lraed
froa tb. elty with a large amoanl of readiag
matter, consisting at part of
Bibles and Miscellaneous1 Books,
Blank. Aeeeaat aad Pea. 1.1, ml aveee de
nrlptloai r.p-r and Kav.l.pee, Frenok premed
end plain fens aad Paaoilei Blank Legal
Papers, Deede. Morte.... , .l...t c.mn.
Uea aad Promleerv aotee; Whit, and Pereb
mrat Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap. aad Sill Cap,
Sheet Maala, lor .liner Piano. 1.1. ar Viebe,
ecBBIMtly aa hand. Any ee-.kt er autleeary
desired that I may aot har.oa baetl.wlllbeerderrd
by Irvt axproes, aad sold at wbeleeale or rruli
ta Mil Meeeaers. will alee keep perlodieel
HUratara, ntk a. Magaslaee, Newspapers, Ae.
. . , P. a.uaIlin.
Clearleld. May 7, ISII-tf
H. A. KRATZKli,
(VCCBMOR TP,
IBATZES ot LYTLE,
BBAtna in
DRY O0ODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER,
CARPETS
OIL OLATEB,
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
rrv
Maakal Street, CAevOeH Pv
Jaa. I, lltt.ef