WltttVnmt.
JVtsTICE1 CORSTABLEW KIU
W. tan prlaled large Buasber af the M
FEB BILL, and will aa the reoelpt ef tweatT.
ra Mala, nil ml la aa; adareee. w
HEAP GR0CEBIKS1
y LUMBER CITY, PA.
The aaderelgned aaaoaaoea ta hla old frleada
aed patrooe thai ba hae opened a goad Una at
GROCERIES A PROVISIONS al the old ataad
ot Kirk A Bpeaeor, for whloh ha eolleiu a llbaral
patronage, n. w. vrifliaa.
Lumbar Clip, Pa., Marat M il
aTaaaiBji
HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick, -
kapt eonaUntlv on baod.
STOSE AD EAET1IEX -WARE
Or KVERT DESCRIPTION t
CROCKS! POTS! CROCKS!
flatter'. Patent Airtight Self Hcallug
Krall taual
BUTTER CU0CK8, wllb lidl,
OREAM CHOCKS, MILK CROCKS,
APPLE ' BUTTER CROCKS,
PICKLE CHOCKS,
FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES,
8TRW POTS,
And a groat man. atbar things toa aamaroaj ta
mentioB, to ba had at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S .
STONE - WARE POTTERY,
Corner ot Cherry and Third Streets,
VLKAKrItkljv, YA
augl
a r. ulic. a. h'corkli. i. iilbidi.
(ilLICH, McCOB&LE & CO. S
(Successors te John Qnllch).
POPULAR
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Wrwt, Clearfield, Pa.
Wa manufactare al) kinds of Furniture for
Chambers, Dining Roomi, Libraries and Halls.
If yon want Furniture of any kind, don't boy
until 70a Mt oar stock.
UXDERTAKIXG
la all Its branches Wa keep In itook all tht
latest and moot improved coutus and Caskets,
and bavt orory facility for properly eon
ducting this branob of our business.
Wt have a patent Corpse Pre
error, in which bodies ean
be preserved for a con
siderable leogth of
Umo.
A member of the Una has fail sleeping apart
meat at oar wait -rooni, wnere be ean be round by
any perso who come at night for tht parpott al
procuring eoffini.
Gtarcn, Mocorkliaco.
aearfltld, Pa., May 10, T8-ly.
I I.OIIR, FEED,
GROCEIIY
STORE.
A. G. KRAMER & CO.,
Room So, 4 1 Pie'e Opera House,
Clearfield. Pa.
Ktepaomtantlf m bend
SUGAR,
COFFEI,
TEAS.
60DA,
COAL OIL.
SYRUP,
SALT.
SPICES,
SOAP,
Canned and Dried Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, Caa
dies, Chi or Vinegar, Batter, Eggs, Aa.
ALSO, EXTRA HOME MADE
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour,
Corn Meal, Chop, Feed, &c,
All of wbloh will be sold cheap for eash or ta
exchange for country produce.
A. G. KRAMER A CO.
Clearfield, Nov. II 1874.-1
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
A Sterling lUsiiiiy rub Discasu and
Imjuhh of tiik Skin A HtALTiirvL
IilAUTinta OF Tilt COMFIBXIOS A
IOL1AB1.E MtANS OF PllEVENTINO AND
Kelievino Rheumatism and Gout, and
an Un equaled Disinfectant, Deodo
tlitl and Countei Irritant.
fllenn't Sulphur Soap, bnidei (radi
cating local dUeasca of the akin, baimhea de
fect! of the complexion, and imparts to it
gratifying clearness and smoothness.
Sulphur liaths are celebrated for curing
eruptions and other diseases of the sVin, as
well as Rheumatism and Coat, (itmn't
Sulphur Simp produces the same effects
at a most trirlitig expense. This admirabla
speciAc also speedily heals imt bruiut, xaldt,
tmrm tpraim and CHti. It removes dandruff
and prevents the hair from falling out and
turning gray.
Clothing and linen used in the sick room
is disinfected, and diseasea communicable, by
contact with the person, prevented by it
The Medical Fraternity sanction its se.
Prices-S5 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Box (i Cakes), 60c. andtl.20.
N. B- Buy aha Urfe cakes and thereby
SoU by all IJrunuts.
" BILL'S HAIB AND WHISKER DTE,
Black ar Brawa, M t'eata.
1 1. cwmrro!, tnt't, i Mi
guarded Iht tlighttt Jltdal at
Ftttrsa,
E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CO,,
(SI Broadway, Maw Vork,
(Opp. Uetropolltaa Bolol),
aiarjricntaaai, laroarsaa aid oaiLisa i
CHBOnOS FRAMES,
STEREOSCOPES k VIEWS
Albaasa, arapkaaaoaw, Paotograpke, aad kladrad
goodo-CalabrtUaa, Astreseea, ao,
) PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
Wa ara aaadejaartora foravwytklag la Ike way of
8Uriytiooui asi llayic lttrna,
Balag aiaaaraataran af tba
MICRO.e.rjlENTIPIC LANTERN,
8TKRKO-PANOPT1CON,
uninsnniTT "THROr-TICON,
. AIIVERTI0IRR8TEROPTICON,
inivriM;un,
school lantern, ra milt lantern,
people's Lantern.
Each style being the beat of IU elasa la tba
aarkat.
Catalogmaa of Laa tares aad Slides, wltk Jlrae
Uoaa for aala., aaat aa aaalioatlaa.
Aay oatarprtslag aiaa eaa aseae Boaay wltk t
Mart. Laatara.
av-Vksitars to laa Caataaalal ErposlUoa will
do wlaaly la defer parahaalBg goods la ear llaa
Belli tbay aasae to ar sura la New Tack, wkara
saoy win aaa graasat venety aa Mea aMtWrate
artaaa, aad aaa aaUat laeai at tkstr lalsara. Bat
wa have a eoaoeaeioa to aall mm atylai if as
foatta la tba kaUdtag af la. Doaartseaat af Paalla
Cotafert, aad tbaaa B4 aaasiag la New Tark ara
lavltad la aall aa oaf laarassatalloa tkaro.
ar-A faU Mook af Viawa at la. Iiaaatlrsw
aae taeir two tea at.
M-Oat awt this adrwtlaaoleal he refereaee.'Tam
JM t, mi l, .
OOT AMU BHOK MAKING.
JOSEPH H. DRERINII. OB Markal ttraat. la
Shaw's Row, Cleerleld, Pa., baa Jail raaalTad
t laa lot of Proaeh Call isles aad Etps, tba
boat la tba aaarkat, aad te bow praparad ta bmb
afaalare araiatbtaf ia bla llaa. II a alU war
raat bla warb ta ba aa rapraaaatad.
Alee, all kladaaf Leather aad Shoe Fladtage
(or aala.
Tba altlaaaa of Claartald aad vlelnllv an
reepeelfoll; lerlled to f Ira bin call.
Warb doaa al aban eollae. MA'TSp
Peon lo.'titaib). Clwatucm i., fa.
. v H IT n pJ E I IIUTI
not
BURNED UPI
The subscribers hart, at groat eiptnse, rebuilt a
ntlahbarbood necessity, In tht orootioa of a irst-
I tines Weolea Manufactory, with all tbo modem
Improvements attached, and art prepared o make
all kindi of C lo( hi, Cassimerei, Batinctta, Blan
kets, Flanneli, Ac Plenty of goodi on hand to
supply all our old and a thousand new customers,
whom wo aik to 00 me and examine oar ttook.
Tbe buiioeit of
CARDING AND FULLING
will receive oar especial attfatloa. Propar
arrangements will bo mado to receive and deliver
Wool, to iait customers. All work warranted and
doaa apon tba shortest notioo, and by itrist etten.
tloa to business wo hop to realise a liboral ihara
af public patronage.
10,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
Wt will pay tbo highest market prloa for Woo
and wit oar manufactured goods aa low as similar
goodi can ba boogbt la tbo ooaaty, and wbtnorar
wo fall to render raaionablo latiafaetion wa eaa
always ba found at bona roady to mako propar
explanation, oithar la parson or by Isttor.
j ah &o aiunnoun m ouno,
aprilMtf Bowor P. 0.
H
ARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHVILLE1
I am aware that there art some persons a little
hard to please, and I am alto aw ere that tht
eomplalot of "bard timts" Is well nigh untrtrsal.
Bat I am so situated now that I eaa satisfy the
formtr and prove eoneloelvtly thai "hard times
wtu not ooeet inoee a no out taeir room irom me.
and all my patrons shall be tail ia ted lata tht se
cret or
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
t here roods enough to sauiilr all the Inhsbt
tants ia the lower tod of the touaty which I sell
at exceeding low rates from my mammoth store la
aUiLHONBl KU, where I eaa always ba foaad
ready to wait upon sellers aad supply them with
Dry Goods of all Kinds,
Sttoh as Cloths, Satlnttts, Casslmerei, Muslins,
Delaines, Linen, u rulings, leiteoes,
Trimmings. Ribbons, Laos,
Readf -made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats aad
Cepi all of tba best material and made to order-
nose, books, uioTes, muieai, iiaeee, niDoom, mo.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Ouffee, Tea, Sagar, Rice, Molasses, Fieh, Bait
Pork, Linseed UH, rtsa Uil, uaroon uu,
Hardware, Queensware, Tlaware, Caitlngs, Plows
and Plow Castings, Natis, spikes, torn Laltlra-
tors, Cider tresses, and an nods 01 Aits,
Perfumery, Paints, Varolii), Glass, and a general
assortment 01 stationery,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of different brand, always on hand, and will be
sold at the fewest possible igures.
J. II. MoC Iain's Medtoines, Jayne's Modi dines
II oi tetter s and HooSand s Mi Here.
5001 pounds of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Clorerieed on band
and for sale at the lowest market prise.
Also. Agent for St ration rllle aad Curwentville
Threshing Machines.
afemuCall and see for yourselves. Toa will Sod
everything up nelly kept Id a retail store.
L. M. COUDRIET.
Frtnchrtlte P. 0., August 12, 1874.
BIGLER, YOUNG & REED,
(Successors to Uoyntoa A Young,)
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
Manufacturer, of
fOBTABLE & STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES
Ooraar of Fourth aad Pioa Stroota,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
HAVING engaged In the aiaiufaetere of Irst
alau MACHINERY, w. raapaalfally laforai
ha aahli. that wa are aow praparad to III al)
orders aa cheaply and as promptly as ean bo done
la any of th. oitWa. Wa ssaaafaotaro and daal Its
Malay and Circular Saw-Milli
Bead Blocks, Water Wheels, Shafting Pallaya,
Qiflard's Iajeetor, Btaaas Oaagaa, Btoaaa Whlatlaa,
Oilers, Tallow Cups, Oil Caps, Oauga Coeks, Air
Ooeka, Oloba ValvM, Check Valvaa, wrought Iraa
Plpaa, Stoaas Pamps, Boiler Feed Pasaps, Aati-
Frictloa Hatraa, Soap Stoaa Paeklag, Qoai Paok.
ag. aad all kinds of MILL WORK I lopthar
with Plows, 8lad Boloa,
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
and other CASTINGS of all kiada.
JraT-Ordera aolldtad and Iliad at ey prloa.
All tat tars of loqalry wltk rafaraaoa to asaehlaary
of oar aaaafaatara proaiplly aaawerod, by addraa-
iag as at Claartald, Pa.
JaalT4-tf BIQLER, TOE NO A REED.
QROCERIES.
JAS. II. LYTLE,
(Siiroasior to LTTLE A MITCHELL)
WnOLESALR AND RETAIL
DEALER I.N
CHOICE LINK OP TEAS.
00L0N09,
JAPANS,
IMPERIAL,
TOUNQ BT80N,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST
P.reel la Market.
BUTTER AND IUOR.
Will ba kmt aad aold at trat eoau Cask bald
for Caaatry Prodaea,
GERMAN CHERRIES,
Tt'RKET PRUNES,
PRESERVED PEARS,
PHILADELPHIA HAMS.
FIRM. '
Mackerel, Lake Herrlag, Cod, As.
IMCKXKB.
Bamt Pleklaa aad BagHak PMraa.
FLOUR ABO FBBDe
tlaar, Can Meat, Oat MeaL Ao.
i- Tf . JAB. I. LTTLB.
B
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1I7T.
AK EXCURSION TO TUE CLEAR
HELD COAL REGIONS.
On the first of May wo list! pleas-
tint excursion trip to tbo Ooul ruinoim !
--'-'ii y-aaiiii aMiim iii
inumbcr ul our uiizuna uavuXccu iu
toroHtcd. The following wore in tlto
yiarty trom Iluntindon: William Dor
ril, Esq., David lilair, Esq., Dr. It. A.
Millor, John 'Ybitohoad, 11 of whom
bare intorost in the Cloarfluld coal ;
S. E, Iloiiiy, Jumea Port, lion. Alox.
Port, Joseph WaUon, Krntik Ilofright,
Ex Senator It. B. Potrikin, Samuel T.
Brown, Esq., Brother Lindsay, of the
Loral Nan, Brother Durborrow, of the
Journal, tho editor of the GluU, and
Monsienra fiobort and Brasscur, tho
Belgian Plato Class gentlemen, for
whose benefit the expedition was or
ganiisod. At Tyrone we wero augmonled by
R. A. MeCoy, Banker, W. F.Stoinor,
Lumber Morchant, Thomas McCauley,
Lumber Merchant, and Al. Tyhurst,
editor of the Tyrone IferalJ, and a
uarpet-baggor, formerly from this coun
ty. Then thore was S. S. Blair, Supor
intendentof tbo Tyrone Branch Roads,
to whoso cottrtosy and guidance we
owed our ride in a special car, and W.
V. lrvin. Conductor. 1). D. Wood.
Trainmaster, " Yank " Lathon, Engi
I noer, John Bolger, Kireman.
I Thus made up at 9 o'clock we took
to the mountains. I'p we wont and
still higher and higher. For thir
teen miles an averao of one hundred
and six feet toa milo, and at one time
the ascent is even one hundred and
forty -soven leet to a mile. Soon wo
began to "look down with contempt"
on small towns like Tyrone. At length,
at Vanscoyoc Station, four intrepid ed
itors mounted the pilot cow-catcher
to view tho luudscape o'er. Thoview
was grand, glorious and peculiar
mountains, ruvinos, cuts, curves, haw
logs, houses, fields, Ac., especially the
and so-forths. Lindsay was just crack
ing a joke about any cow that might
be on tho track, when thore appeared
a veritable lean, lunk, dilapidated spec
imen of tho bovine tribo. She stood
fuir on the track before us. Then she
retreated a few steps and again faced
us. Wo had visions of spattorod blood,
and scattered ends, with hoofs, horns
and all tho incidentals of a butcher
shop. The engineer shut off the steam,
put on tho brakes. Still sho didn't
scare. At length she got one good
look at tho editor of the Journal, when
sho took fright and leaped over tho
bank. We were saved, and horo the
episode ends. Moral. Those who own
cows and those who run engines should
always keep the Journal man on the
cow-catcher as a precaution.
At Sandy Itidge, which is a little
beyond tbo summit on the road, we
exchanged the dangers of tho front
position lor a more comlortable seat in
our car. At Osceola wo wore trans
ferred to the Moshannon Branch. Wo
were glad to so that the town has
been resurrected from its ashes and
stands forth anew and beautiful. Here
Ex-Sheriff Pie joined us, and being a
Frenchman, kept company with our
French speaking Brasscur. Tbo logs
in tho dam at Osceola are a surprise
to those of us not familiar with the
lumber regions. We passed up to
UouUdalo and then to the end of the
road at Ramcy & McCauloy'ssaw mill.
This saw mill is a mammoth affair.
It uses up saw logs faster than Amos
Martin's dog took down buckwheat
cakes, which he described as being "a
flop, flop, and it was gone." Wo saw
one log go in and emorge in eighteen
boards. Thoy have 400,000,000 leet
on band ready for market A portion
of tbo saw dust is carried to the lur
naco and supplies steam sufficient to
run the wbolo maekinory. The lum
ber mill was carefully examined and
our Belgian friends wore much de
lighted. Ilnutzdale in spite ot the depression
in the coal and lumber trade seems to
be a thrifty village, and improvements
seem to be going on briskly. This
place was laid out by tho late Dr.
lloutx, ot Alexandria, and his heirs
still run the Eureka, Franklin, l'cnn
and Webster mines. We did not get
time to call on novora friends in tho
village.
Returning below the town we again
took the Goss Run Branch road north
about two miles. This road was built
by John Whitehead 4 Co., FiBhcr
Bros. & Miller, Pa id Blair, all of Hunt
ingdon, and Keatle A Co., of Pottsville,
to reach their respective coal lands. In
lour months after the commencement
of tho road coal was shipped on it from
Whitehead's opening, and during the
first year 77,000 tons wore shipped
from this mine.
The mine of Fisher Bros. & Millor
was opened In the spring of 1875, and
since then shipped about 110,000 tons.
It ho! a capacity of four hundred and
fifty tons per day, and is now running
at about throe hundred tons por day.
The coal is of the very best quality.
This was the coal that was tested by
the Cambridge city (Mass.) water
works in May 1870, with the best
Cumberland coal, and the result show
ed that it would produce more revolu
tions, pnmp more water and loft less
ash than any other coal. The vein is
from five foot four inches, to five feet
ten inches, and has no impurity, and
has benoath it five foot oi fire clay,
and a fine rock roof. The coal bore
is bat littlo disturbed, lays nearly flat,
and there ia bat little trouble with rolls
or waves. This coal is, hence, easily
minod and were the coal market in a
normal condition would afford our
townsmen a handsome revenue.
The Whitehead opening la owned" by
Harncd, Ogle, Jacobs 4 Wbilohead. It
has capacity of five hundred tuna
per day. Blair'i opening now run by
Bcrwind, White) 4 Co. has a capacity
of about two bond red tons per day.
All these three above named are on
the same seam.
Returning, we pass Osceola, Philips-
burg and took np tho Brunch to Mor
risdale where we tarried two hoars.
Those mines an owned and run by R.
H. Wigton, of Philadelphia, and Col.
Win, Do iris, of Ibis place. The first
thing was to wash and get ready' for
dinner. Tbedioner was set op through
Col. Dorria at Wigton 'a headquarters.
It was a handsome repast, and as we
wore all hungry, we did araplo Justice
to tho groaning tables. Wo felt a lit
tlo ashamed ol tbo three other editors,
as tbey did cat as if they seldom got
a chance to sit down to a square meal,
and had it not been for the reputation
ot the craft we should have examined
tho contents of their pockets aftvrdin
nor. After a smoke, wo took a trip into
tho minus. Three cars wero rigged up,
each preceded by a mule entwine. Soon
lunt on tbo nead ol lliu en.uevr.
Even tho luster of the carboniferous
ago shed nothing but darkness on the
scene. Gee, whoa! Mow wo turn to
the right nuw to lliu left. At length
wo reach a solitary miner at work, ex
tracting tho consolidated debris of an
ancient luxuriunt forest from its bod of
ages. We saw how he did it, and
then began to retruco our steps.
Tho mule in front of Brother Ty
liurst manifested so much repugnance
to him or a lawyer in bis car that it
had given several demonstrations
which caused fears that it might kick
tho roof off tho mine. Hence, it was
deemed advisable to have some gen
tleman behind it whose presence would
command respect und good behavior.
So wo took that rurand secured safety
to its pussengers. We were much en
tertained to see tho vegetable fossil iu
tho roof of tho mine, and on returning
to the main shaft, tho driver kindly
took us up a quarter of a milo to sco a
stump of an old tree-in tho roof of the
. u .o i,,,, nun Biiuit niiu
, 1 . a r l. i .... i. ... i in...
vuv .iii'uwi ui iiiu mine ioukcu iihv u
lone star in a dark sky. Alter we
emerged again into tho upper world
wo heard several of our party express
au opinion thut tho life of a miner is a
hard one.
I Somo of our put ty did not go into
l tho initio they said they would go out
and bunt flowers. From what wo
learned wo suspect they found some
hop blossoms. Our Belgian friends
were much pleased. Mons. lirutweur
found a couple of genuine Frenchmen
at tho Smith Shop and they rattled off
French with great test.
Tho Morrisdalo property once be
longed to an Englishman. Ho had
trusted a man in Now York to a large
amount, and when tho Now York man
fuiled, ho camo to this country a ruined
mar, and found a pieco of wilderness
in Clearfield county as tho only avail
able assot. To this he moved, and on
this hclivod for many years, an invalid,
and not awaro of its value. His now
owned six-tenths by Mr. Wigton and
four-tenths by Mr. Dorris. Tho miners
have a capacity of six hundred ton per
duy. Tho seam is four feet four inches
and tho coal of excellent quality. Wo
were all much pleased with the mino,
but the mino wo struck at tho dinner
tsblo delighted us much mote as wo
wore bodily constituted when wo first
arrived. The coal on analysis yields
1,689 of fixed carbon, 24.09 of vola-
tilo matter, 0.55 of water, 0.571 of sul
phur and 3.10 of ash.
At Morrisdalo we met oureiiliscriber
O. S. Fleming, son of Capt. Geo. 11.
Fleming of Alexandria. He has the
honor of being tho only man who put
two dollars at us for the Cllol during
our trip.
Arriving at l hiiipsliurg, we all sul
lied forth to inspect the town. We
had scarcely reached tho burnt district
before wo wero called to full into tho
"editoral column" and visit tho Journal
office in a body. So it fell to our lot to
introduco the brclhern to brother
Murphy not he of the temperance
fume, but the Editor. By the time we
puid our respects to tho printing office,
which is slowly recovering from tho
fire, most of our excursionists had
passed to tho upper end of tho town.
We followed in an editorial quadrangle
It was the editor of the Olobt that re
marked : "How strange to think, that
on this spot, then a bowling wilder
noss, some eiguly years ago, one
Philips, after whom the town took its
name, came bore and established a fur
nace. Brother Durborrow, howovor,
who is more practically acquainted
with that industry, promptly corrected
us, then and tboro on the Bide walk,
by stating that it was a Screw factory
that Philips bad put into operation.
To so high an authority on that sub
ject, ot course, we promptly yielded.
After an hour's stay in Pbilipsburg,
seeing tho sights, calling on Mr. Zeig-
ler, the hardware man, and Gon. Lane
who Is in the "Murphy Movement,"
we wont aboard our car and returned
to Sandy Ilidgo, where we stopped to
see the procoss of making (Ire brick
and ascertained what 300,000 brick
would cost for our glass works. Then
we sped on our way to Ty roneand thence
to Huntingdon. Huntingdon Globe.
BROTHER SCOTT ARISEN.
Ill BL'RPASSRS LAZARUS IN IMS RESI'R
RECTION. When Lautrus aroso from tho dead
he did so just long enough to satisfy
his friends that tho thing could be
dono, and then ho lay down and went
to sleep again; but hero is Brother
Scott, who was brutally Bhot, and ho
knew not for what, as the Now Eng
land Mothodist preachers doclarcd, not
only refuses to lay down again and re
sumo his slumbers, but he reully goes
about preaching and interviewing Re
bel editors. Wo copy the following
from tho Harrisburg Patrint :
"Meddlesomo people ollon mako
themselves ridiculous. Tho New Eng
land Methodists at their recent confer
once mado hasto to pat their fingors
into Mr. Hayes' Southern pic and loud
ly imagined that they bad pulled out
a fine plum in tho shape of the corpse
of the Rev. W. II. Scott, a colored
ministor, who was reportod by some
unscrupulous carpot-baggor to havo
been brutally murdered by the bloody
"white-liners." But the assassinated
Rev. W. II. Scott insists upon revisit
ing those glimpses of tho moon, and
tho other day bad an Interesting inter
view with a reporter of the Charleston
AVtfA and Courier, to whom be boasted
about bis ploasant relations with tho
white people and expressed his delight
over the triumph ot Hampton. For a
"brutally murdored" man the Rov. W.
It. Scott mado rather a livoly corpse.
It will be in order tor the Now Eng
land Methodists at their next confer
ence to rescind the resolutions ot con
dolence passed upon the announcement
of the death of Brother Scott, and per
haps the lesson that atorioa of assassi
nation and murder coming from tho
South should be taken can gram talis
has been impressed not entirely in vain
upon the minds of those who were so
eager to believe this tale of the ear-pelhaggers.
ONE OF THE INf'A MO US El (III T
TUB EARLY LII'B AND RISE OF ONE OF
TOE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.
.Samuel F. Miller was born In the
Dutch part ol Pennsylvania, from im
ported parents, who spelled their name
Mnhler, hut Anglicized it to Miller.
Sanievillo strayed off down tho Ohio
and lodged in Kentucky, whoro he
soon mado himself useful in various
ways. Ho fii.t was employed by a
n'Kt ku ' 4VU HlHl IU oitluoi
Ho there came across a Cumpbcllite
preacher, who also was a steam doctor
on tho Thonipsonian sysfom. This
man had a most wonderful influence
over Sam, and within ten months S.
F.Miller was traveling over Green
Brier and Aduir counties, Kentucky,
on an old brown mare, with a large
saddle-hag, with one pocket filled with
lobelia and rattlesnake's master, and
tho other filled with (.'amplwllilo tracts
and pamphlets, preaching at night
among tho good people of Kentucky,
and healing diseases by the way.
Sum earned quite a reputation as a
preacher as well as a doctor, and put
his money in his purse. Sam was not
proud then, and turned his hand to
anything that would make an honest
penny. In the bluckberry season ho
gathered a grout many bushels and
sold at fuir prices, but in this employ
ment he hud many huir-hrcnth escapes,
on account of tho many black snakes,
as well as rattlesnakes, and thoserach
es he received on his legs and bunds
from the briers. Sum found out In his
blackberry hunts thut black snakes
curried no poison in their fangs, und
this ho learned from a negro's wife, to
whom he applied for assistance
uftcr being bitten by one of these rep
tiles. Ho was also taught by Jemniie
Hallinger's nigger, Iiubo, that a weed
called rattlesnake's master was a sure
cure for the bite of that deadly reptile.
All this knowledge, was added to his
former store, and thus it was that Sam
flourished and grew to lame, and filled
his purso and b iarded with the schol
ars. Sum grew ambitious and gather
ed his means together and followed his
noso and landed in Iowain 1850. There
Sam thought that tho Republican
parly was the strong side in polities,
and began to shout for tho nigger,
which gave him a littlo local reputa
tion, ami finally Sam wanted to go to
Congress, and run James Wilson out
of the way, and as a compromise Wil
son promised to recommend Sum lor
United Slates Judge, which he did,
and in 18(12 t'nelo Abo then uppointed
Sam Miller to tho United States Bench.
Without otio scholarly attainment,
without one elevated idea, without any
history, philosophy, or science, or law,
this petty partisan, with hit shins all
Bcarred with Kentucky green briers,
and a soul, (if ho has any) made of
dollars and cents, ruminating in his
habits, low in his instincts, unseemly
in his person, and a stranger to the
refinements of social life, was called to
decido tho very luto of tho Xatlon, j u,nt u' njneium ol votes in Louts
sndtoiinss im,,n vc,.il,t,. ,m,n.r. iana was not solely in tho interest ol
State. Cluc-aijo Time.
ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED
STATUS TOWAhn THE
HELLING EREXTS.
TERMS OP EXISTINO TltF.ATIF.S.
Tbe duties of the United States as
a neutral (iovernment are summed tip
in tho three rules of article six, of the
Treaty of Washington, which rules
are as follows :
First To use diligenco to prevent
tho fitting out, arming ar equipping,
within its jurisdiction, of any vessels
which it bus reasonable ground to be
lie vo is intended to cruise or to tarry
on war against a Power Willi which It
is at pcuce ; and ulso to uso liko dilli
gence to prevent the departure from
its jurisdiction of any vessol intended
to cruise or carry on war as above,
such vessel having bcon spociully
adapted, in whole or in part, within
such jurisdiction, to warlike use.
Second Not to permit or sufTer
eithor belligerent to mako uso of its
ports or waters as the base of naval
operations against tho other, or for the
purposo of the renewal or augmenta
tion ol military supplies or arms, or the
recruitment of men.
Third To exorcise duo dilligonco
in its own ports and waters, and,
as all persons within its jurisdic
tion, to prevent any Infringement of
tho forgoing obligations and duties.
By a proviso at the closo of Iho ar
ticle England and the United States
havo not only bound themselves to the
above definition ot the duties of a neu
tral, but agreed to bring tho rules to
tho knowledge of othor maritime na
tions, and to invite them to acecdo to
them.
By the treaty of 1851 between Rus
sia and tho UnitcdStutositwasagreed
by article 1 :
First That freo ships mako free
goods that is to say : that tho effects
or goods belonging to subjects or citi
tens of a Power or Stato at war are
freo from capture and confiscation
when found on board of neutral ves
sels, with tho exception of articles con
traband of war.
Second That the property of neu
trals on board an enemies vessel is not
subject to confiscation unless the same
ho contraband of war.
They (the two contracting Powers)
ongago to apply theso principles to tho
commerco and navagatinn of all such
Powers and States as shall consent to
adopt them on their part as permanent
and immutable. This treaty was also
signed at Washington, tho signatories
being Messrs, William L. .Marcy and
the Baron Stoekol.
Block Am no. Russia has entered
into tho blockading business pretty
freely. About a fortnight ago, she
ordered the river Danube closed and
last week she declared the Black Sea
closed after tbe 21st.
Two dauglitora of the Into John I).
Leo.of Mountain Meadow notoriety,
havo been living near Mill Run,
Fayette county, until quite recently,
when thoy removed to Somerset
county.
To suppose that tho Southern Dem
ocrat will vote for a Republican
8 peak or In tho next Congress out of
gratitude for the Uayes policy seems
to the ( -olumbia Dailg Rfgirter prepos
terous. Boys are paid fifty cents a day In
Pittsburg for pulling dandelions In the
parks.
PACKARD ON LOUISIANA.
The worm will turn to sting the fool
that treads upon t, and Packard has
boon goaded to break silonco about
tho Louisiana election returns by the
declaration of the New Yuik Tribune
thut the Return Hoard of that .State
"cured more for the State administra
tion than it did for tho Presidency,"
and that it decided to "push the rejec
tion of votes beyond all reasonable
tails." The Inbune waa most unlor
lunate iu thus provoking Packurd to
a jiuMlMta- Nation, for he puidishra
a reply In that journal of yesterday
that cannot be answered. Mr. Packard
shows thai, had tbo Return Board
slopped with throwing out the bull
dozed parishes of Eust Buton Rougo,
Eust und West Feliciana, Morehouse,
Ouachita, Grant, Do Soto, Lafayette
and Webster, tho result would have
been as follows:
eovsBNoe.
Nl.-holle, Ilea... 75.H1. Rating; ,vi
llcinuerat, ai.ee Tims. Hrpulillean.
Mch'nry 71,8V J Kellogg.. 7,u
Wlcklllfe TS.UJ.l Huron 7S,B"S
8t. Marlio J4.SI5 Joseph... ,. 79,421
Poena ta.O.lil Kheldoa.. 7.1,41s
Da Blaao . 74,7117 Mark 73,741
Key 74,7' I.e. lea. 7S,I
Cobb 74.7IT Breoeter 7J,UU
Cross 74.708 JoOrloo 71,117
Mr. Packard thus shows thut it was
necessary to "push tho rejection of
voles" beyond tho bull dozed punshes
not only to save the Packard Statu
ticket, hut also to suvo Huyes, and hn
piingently reminds tho Tribune that its
claim thut additional work wus dono
"for the suko of fastening Mr. Packard
to Mi. Hayes' coat-tails" is "curiously
at variance with the lacts." Ho then
shows that the Board could huve re
jected tho additional parishes of Cald
well, Nochitoehcs and Richland, and
accepted the fuco ot tho returns in tho
other parishes, with tho lollowing re
sult : Packard over Nieholls, 401, and
Wicklifte, St. Murtin, Do Bluno and
Seuy, Democratic electors, majorities
ranging from fire to sixty-seven over
their Republican competitors, which
would have given the Republicans the
Stale administration and both branches
of tho Legislature, and given to Tilden
four electoral votes when one would
have elected him. But Mr. Packard
reminds tho Tribune, that
Instead of thus resting, they "push
ed the rejection of votes" beyond theBe
limits. Additional polls were rejected
in tho parishes of Bossier, Catahoula,
Claiborno, Franklin, Ibcria.Livingston,
St. Landry, Tangipuhop, and in three
wards of tho city of Now Orleans,
which did not affect the election ot
Governor or the members of tho Gen
eral Assembly, and from such action
resulted the majority of tho Hayes
electors. 1 adopt tho words of the
Tribune and join in your suggestion
thai "uneasy Republicans who are
worrying over tho bearings of tho Lou
isiana settlement upou tho President's
title will do well to keep these figures
in mind."
Mr. Packard clearly demonstrates
himself and tho Slate ticket, but that
the work had to be pushed "beyond
all reasonablolimita" togivo the Hayes
electors majorities. Tho best thing
that tho Tribune can do is to dismiss
tho arithmetical feature of tho Louis
iana return, and not goad those who
did tho figure-work to tell anything
about it, for it cannot bo stirred with
out making a pestilential stench in the
nostrils of the Nation. There is force
in its assumption that tbe selection of.
electors is a duty imposed upon tbo
States, and that tho rovision of the
lawful tribunals of tho States is a
question of tho greatest delicacy and
fraught with the gravest of possible
wrongs i but no journal with just claims
to fairness, can defend tho original re
turn of Louisiana for Hayes and
Wheeler without violonco to every
dictate of public integrity. Philailel
phia Times.
aa am i aa
Maj. C'bos. II. Shrincr who lived
some time at Frocport, Illinois, and
afterwards at Atehinson, Kansas, has
returned to Mifflinburg where ho ex
peels to remain.
The Milwaukee AVirj is confident
that "a bluBt as loud as Ihut ol Ga
briel'.) final trumpet would not rally
enough Whigs in Wisconsin to form a
corporal's guard."
ADIHINIHTH ATIIH'M NIITICB.-Notlee
Is hereby given that Letters ef Admlulatra
tloa on the estate of JONATHAN WISIIK, Sr.,
late of Bradford township, ClearSald eoqnty, Pa.,
dee'd, having beca duly granted ta the under
aigned, all persona indebted to said aetote, will
rileeee make immediate pnvesent, and those bsv
ng elslms or drmaads will preeeat them properly
autbentioated for eetll.a.nt without drier.
A1IRAM PKAKCH,
Wllllamegrova, May 9, '77 ol. Adm'r.
DMI NINTH ATOH4 N OTIC tie
Nrtitt Is hert; glrea thst letters of Ait
mlniptreilon oa the lute of JOHN B RAFK
KKTV, leta tf I'enn tnwoiblp, Clearfield
eounf;, Pa., dee'd, having beea duly (treated ta
tht enderfiRned, all persons ladebted te said
tetatt wtll pleene make immedlett paytneat, aad
tanee hsTing eleiras or demands will prrrit
them properly authenticated ffr Mttlrtnmt with
out df I j- CIIARI.KS HKI.PKR.
Mas. B HAFKKRTV.
tirttDploa Hills, May I. 1877-dt. Adm'rs.
AI1MI NINTH ATOH'H NOTICK.-Nt.tlce
Is hereby Rivtft that Let ten of AdtnlnlMra
tloa an tht aetata of BALTIIA.KK OKNNM.,
lata tf Cuflnetoa town .hip, Olearleld eounty,
Pa., demand, having bees dely granted to the
uaderelgned, all periont Indebted to said aetata
will pleeee make immediate peyraent, and those
having tlaims or demands will present them
properly entfaenticnted for settlement without
delay. JOHN B. KKNO,
- Admiotitrator.
Frearhvllle, Pa., fcUy I, 7J-l
A'
DMINlMTRATOK'ft NOTICK.
Notioo Is hereby aire (hut Letters of Al-
mialitrailoa an Iht tstelt of WM. T. THOHP,
lete of Urssnwood towoiib.p, Clearfield county,
I'e., deleaved, having been duly granted ta the
anderrtgned, all persoas indebted to said OPtale
wilt plea at mske Immediate payment, and thoe
having elaims tr demands agaiait tbe same will
present then properly authenticated fnr settle
ment without delay. Cll ARI.Kfl TIlOR P,
llwsr, Aprill 2.7T St. Administrator.
AIMINIHTRATORN NOTITK.
Netiee Is hereby given thst Letters of A J
minintretlDB nn tht estate of WILLIAM BKI.L,
late of Oreenwwid towaeblp, Ctearfleld Co., Ft.,
dee'd, hsvlng bean duly greeted In the ander
signed, all pereons Indebted to raid sit ate will
filiate meke immediate paymsat, aad those kav
tig slslmt or demand! will prevent them properly
authenticated fur settlement without delay.
FRAMPTON HULL.
t. h. HOOVKH,
Bower, April I", ISTT-At Admlalitrstors.
ClAUTION.-oAll ivommt ere hereby eawtien.
ei against pureeealag ar ia aay way med
dling with the follow teg property, aow la tht
postcfliioa of Kdward Davie, ef Beooariatawaihip,
v Is t Ota bay buret, f black boree, t seta barneas.
I wlad mill, 1 plow, I harrow, 4 begs, I twe-borvt
wegna, ana a acres ot waeai ia tat troeea, m tbe
same belongs ta me and Is left with htm subject
to my order at any time. JOPHUA K. DAV18.
Glen Hope, May IS, IBT7.lt
iHAlJTlON.e-awAII parsons are hereby oautloa-
j ee against purcbaieag ar la aay way Bed
dlmg with the lollowing prefer ty, now In the
poeeeasfna af Mrs. Mar caret u Ames, la the bar-
ouch of Newburg, and late the property ef J. R.
Ames, to will One hUvk mare, 4 aews, I year
lings, t ralves. 1 aow. 1 stemn saaehino. 1 eel
blerknaltb tools, t plows, t harrows, I bads aad
bedding, I took stove, I room start, I let theirs,
I bureau, 1 ft and, I tables, 1 huggy, 1 set harness,
4 aeree of wheat, i of an aero ot oats, 4 eeres rye,
I toag oled, 1 wegea, 1 lira kettle, I topper let
tte, I stock, I book ease, 1 pair spreads, I soap
bees, eeyibes, forks, Ae. Bald property was par
abased by ate at Sharif 't sale, and Is only left
with Mre. Amos' oa losa, enbject to ay order at
any lime. MM. In A B HULA W. OLVVMa
Vlea Hope. May t, II7T-H
Stir S&vtrUittamt.
ATTENTION!
FARMERS &GARDENERS.
Do yoa asat to Ineroaaa the prodeetloa ofyoar
Farms and Mardeoe as a saaall t..llay aad ae
trouble f If so, saoJ for a package of
Waugoman'a Vitative Compound, or
Seed and FUiit Invigorator
This Is a wonderful cheoslea! discovery, eon -tatnlng
all the Ingredients la a eoBdeneed form
fur the Immediate BBd eerUt. gornlnalluo of lb.
seed, and Ike vigor. as and tanld growth of tho
' .ae. .- , . . - V- - ,- -4 .
Miemy, a. arateets tat ateds aae plants iror.
tbe attack ef laeevla art, worts, Pet aa ta
peflt.ees el $1 aaa t'J.aa 9tak i thesmall is
SMltieWni for aalf a busbel. aad the larger fr one
VtkWwVi -v. , tWiii b? snail ao receipt of prist,
etd If touts additional for pusiafe, I7
BCOIilR, RKKD HMIT1I, Agbuta,
lit Lil'trtr fit., Pittsburgh, i'a.
Or sdtlress
WAUGAMAN & CO.,
Care of (leo. Blogham, Adams Kinross Co.,
PITTriUURHII, PA.
Or.WAUOAlLAJN&CO.
IILAIItSVlLLK, PA.
April IS, ISTT-Sl,
rilHIAI. I.IMT Llalef eaasel eat dote, for
X trial at aaooad waek (Ifih day) of May term,
l77i
W. ft. A L. Aeeocla'n va. Jansea Haley.
W. W. Wilaoa.to use va i. O. Wright A Co.
(leo. H. Logan va. The T. A t'. R. H. Co.
B. A C. Uartibora vs. The T. A 0. R. R. Co.
II . 0. Pasrnoro v.. Joaa. Ilart.bora.
Andrew Penis, Sr. va. Was. Corley ot, al.
Saial llarerty's heirs ra. W.V.Wrlglit et.al ,Ad's.
I. U. Darll va. Richard Mom.,,.
decree 0. Hill vs. Hill A Clark
Janes L. BB 111 vs. Hill A Clerk
W 8. Dirkry va. J. W. Paris.
F. R. hooker vs. Jtibn DuBols.
J. W. Luoore va. John PuReis.
Lasarul Moyor va. Woj. W. Irwia.
(leo. M. Hrlebla vs. The Penn'a H. R. Co.
Ira II. Kllllaiaa vs. Hlooos A Krhard.
Samuel Wldeinlre va. Jere. Co Lor.
t'rieeutao A Hons va. Iiaao Unloee.
W.S. Head A Vro'a va. He mud Murpbey.
i. A. Huf, llaarslaa va. J. K. A J. C. k reiser.
ELI BLOOM, Prothonotary.
Ilr "IP AI HOI1H.
J List of Jorore draaa for May term, A
II. IS77, oosaaienoiag oa tbe 4(b Moaday-tba
ztiia lay:
TRAva.aa atiaaaa la waaa
tleo. Dillon, Becnarla
Jere Cooper, "
Hoc. Uriel, Boris
8. B, Taylor, Ooehen
Jaa. K. Uraham. "
'(leo. W. Stiles, Itolirh
Kdward Pale, Hra'lford
Ice. (lillitan, Jordae
Knoch Krhard, Kooi
Wm. Valuer, "
Was. 8. Wright, Brady
Andrew Wall, "
Win. Huttou, Burnaldo
Was Read. Clearleld
F. K. Smith, "
E O. Read, "
Jno. Ilulllhaa "
Jaa. MrK.ro, Chrat
J.W.Weitover,
IMilea Hoars, Lawraeee
J. B. I.rlle,
1(1. (1 Irwio, "
J. A. Mcllride, "
O. P. Howlea,
' Peter Meyer, Morris
IJoba Hoover,
I Isaac Markle, Kewburg
'H. P. Blandy, Oeooola
Jae. Claary, jr , Praa
A. Biglemao.CovlBgtoa
Jacob aiuca, Ueoatur
J. L. Tbompeoo,
John Leigay, Uirard
Jaiaee t'aldaall, Pike
II.H.Baughman.Wood'd
John W. Ralferty, I'enn
0
RPHANM COUNT MALE.
la parsusnoo of art order af the Orphan
Court ef Clearfield eonnty, tbo underpinned Ad
mini (retort, 0. T. A., of lbs sits 'a of Thomas W.
Fleming, late of tba borough of Curwentville,
dee'd, will sell at public sale oa the preml-ss. In
Curweniviite, on
Wszdueaday, May 30, 1 8 IT,
at 1 o'clock p. m., tbe following real estate, late
of said dee'd, vis :
No. I being all that eertale kit ef ground aituate
In said borough, on the soalh side of J Msta street,
beginning el corner of lot ef A. J. Draucker;
thence southward along Hat of raid lot intl teei to
birch alky ; thenoe eastward along said alley 4fi
feet to lot of Daniel jVeust; thunoe northward
along said lot UU feat to Mate street) thenoe
westward along said street 4A feel tt plitoe of be
ginning The improvements eoailst of a large
two-story frame do tiding or bufinesi stand, the
main building 41 feet front by M feet in depth,
with aa L attached 2JStT feet, two denrable
store rooms oa Aril floor, with several rtouiR oa
second flour, ana of which Is oeoupied aa aa Odd
Fellows' Halt, large frame stable in rear of lot,
occupied as a liver stable
No. being all that certain lot of ground sita-i
ate In said borough, hegin&lng at tbe turnpike
or State itreet, at the corner of lot of N . B. Arnold: ,
theace northward by said lot 10 feet toaa alley;
thence esitward by said alley M fttt to lot of if.
B. Tboueeen ; thenoe eouthwnrd by lot of said
Tboaipeoa ISO feet to (State street; theaoa west-:
ward by laid street oV leet to the plaoe of becm-1
ning. The improvements tomtit of a two-etory i
frame dwelling bouet, tbe mala boildiag being 31
feet front by 20 lee I in depth, with aa 1 attached
IflxSd lest. Alety, a basement story underneath i
suita Is for store room, frame stable and other
out huildiogs an tba property.
Tbees proartiee are well totaled ia the tmtt i
bnaineai portion ef Curwensville, and rent readily
for bualoeee purpoeev, Ac.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third of the purchase money cash oa eon.
grmation of sale, one-third fa one vaar. and the
balaaee ia twa years from data of sale, tbe latter
two payments with iot erect rrem date of sale, to
be .ecured by judgment bond aad mortgage en tba
premises. a&ALHAKlAH JnciN A t u.
JO&KI'H R. IRWIN,
Administrators.
Curweaivillo, Pa., April 2J, 1(177-61.
NOTICE TO
TAX-PAYERS.
in accordance with aa Act of the General As
sembly of this Commonwealth, approved the S'.'d
day tf March. A. U. I70, and the supplement
upproved tho Id day of April, A. U. Il 3, "relat
ing to the eol lection of taxes ia tbe county of
Lieerntiu, aeuot is in ere lore nereoy given te
tbe taipayere residing la the dint riot, below
named, that tba Co amy Treasorer, la accord an ee
with the eeoond eection of said Act, will attend
at the places of holding the borough and township
elections on the following named days, fur the
purpnst tf receiving the County and state taxes
aaeesasd for tho year H7T t
For Uaioa township, Monday, June 4th.
For Dubois, Brady township, Tuesday, June Alfa.
For Trout-tile, Brad twp., VVedaesday, JoaaAU.
for Lutbersburg, Brady twpThuradav, June 7th.
For nioom townabtp, Friday, June 9th.
For Peon town -hip, Saturday, June Vtb.
For Unite h township, Monday, June I lib.
For Bectaria townabip, Taeeday, Jnat 12th.
For Jerdaa township, Wednesday, Juae llth.
For Chest township, Thursday, June ltlk.
For Newburg bor , Friday, Juae latin, from Ite 13
a'eloek.
For New Washington bur., Friday, Juae 1Mb,
from 1 to T o'clock.
For ilurostde twp., Fatarday, June 18th.
For Bernsidthort Monday, June tflth.
For Bell township, Tuesday, June 18th.
Fr Mrecn wood township, Wedneaday, June SO.
For Ferguson township, Thursday, Jane 21, from
T to II.
For Lumber City borough, Thursday, June II,
from I tt a.
For Kai township, Friday, Juae tS. 1
For Huston township, Saturday, Jane 13.
For 1'ike township, Monday, June 3a.
For CarweasfHIe, Tuesday, June 20, to t o'clock.
Upon all taxes raid to tht Treasurer there will
he a reduction of fim per cent., while Are per cent,
wtll be mddwd mttr tht Jtnt tfay e July rf, to all.
unpaid taiee, meklng a dkflereaee of TKN per
con.. ie prom pi mipayera. . ramee caa, irarn tnt
lstaf May, pay their taxes at tht Treasurer's
uflsjC.
Novire to hfenriiMTt. A rare opportunity
will be given ta merchants ta come forward at
the tine and plaoet set forth, and lift their
License for l77. DAVID MeOAlMtltKY,
ClearAeld, May 111, 1877. Treasurer.
AMERICAN' CYCLOrEDIi,
(APPLETOM'S)
NEW REVISED EDITION,
Complete In 16 Yolumos.
Bnllrsly re-writtea. Krervlkler. hrourM dowa
ta tke preaent tleae. Illustrated tkruit wilk
Over 3,000 Illustrations
AND liAP.4 .f avarp eountry ea the (lobe. Sold
oalv by eubsorlptlua. It la aot ebli(alorp to
take all the volume, at aaea a volease assy be
delivered oaoa.a ajaaalb, ereaee la two Baaathe.
Tea ee.la a dav, the prlee of a eiffer, will pay for
a set of CirtlLOI'KDIA ON A Ul MONTHLY
HIIBSCKIPTIUNiaaaaalkaalkra.ya.ra. Thee
there wtll be aoaaathlag aakstaaUal saved aad a
evarsheaee of knewhsUe Indeed a aaivereal
library la It self eeeefed, wltk kat little effort ar
aaeMaea.
PRICK AND RTVLR Of D1ND1NO t
Pot Ultra Clotk. par voL.................. IIM
For Library Lealker, per vol . I
For half Tarkay Horaewa, per vol 0
Per kalf Raaala Cltra eilt, par vol M
For Fall Mereeee Aallaa, par vol II
For Fall aaeia.fer vrt ISM
Par further lafonaatlaa addreai
l.H. WILLIAMION,
P.hllekar'i afaat, lt Bulk atreat,
Je.etl,ll7A-ly PHaeberek, Pa.
t9ur (9irn IvriiUrmrnt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Published ererr Wedaoaday by
GOODLANDER & LEE,
CLEAR PI KLD, P A..
Hat th Larg-eat rirculaUen of any paper
The large and constantly Increasing
circulation of the , Rkpublican,
rondors it valuable to business
men as A medium thro'
which to reaeh the
public
Terms or Subscription. :
If puid in advanco, . . . 12 00
If paid after three months, .- 2 60
If puid after six month, . . 8 00
When papors are sent outside of the
county payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING
Ten lines, or less, 3 times, . ft 50
Each subsequent insertion, 60
Administrator' Notices, . . 2 50
Executors' Notices, . . . . 2 50
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 SO
Cautions and Eslrsys, ... 1 60
Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 BO
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS:
One Miuar.-, 10 lines, . . . $S 00
To aitiaroa 15 00
, i
Three nqiiaren, . . . . . 20 00 1
One fuurtli column, . . , . 50 00 !
One-lialf column 70 00,
One eolnmn 1211 00
ItLiA.XKN.
Wa bave alsraya on band a large ttock
ol blank" ot all deaoription.
SUMMONS,
RCnPlENAS,
EXECUTION'S,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
- BONDS,
FEE BILLS.
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
kc, Ac , ic.
JOB PRINTING,
Wo are prepared to do all kinds or
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
4o., Ilc,
IS THE HKST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Ooodlander & Ie,
Clearfield,
Clrarflrld Cosnly, Pa.
THE MANSION HOUsf
Ooraar af Soooad aad Markal Streets
CLE AM KIEL!, PA.
TMIsald aad ooeaeaodloae Hotel kss 4 a
Ike pael year, ba.a ..largad to sWu!!
foresee eapaolly for tbo eaurtelemeal ef etl
gera aad guests. Tbe whole belldl..
refurnished, aad tka proprietor an" ttuT
polos to render kll gussla aomlsrtsblV.kli'
staylag wltk him.
jatr-Tbe 'Maasloa House" Omslkes r... ..
aad from lha D.nal oa Ike ar!.l ..j . ' a)
of a ace Lralo. w. n r.ZV"
W.C.CAkM,.
July II-1 If
rieprlata,
.c'-aret
Market Street, Clearfield, P,,
o. B. Mrs
B. Bradley, formorly roi,rleiorrf lk.
ionara lloaae, Baring leased tba All.,k,
J llotcl, allra a share of public patroaeie, K
"iioueV, tfS yo'tfTwraognly repaired eil'ai.
Leonard lloaae,
baring la.d tba AILrtJI
famished, and lueale
I aill lod it a pleaeaet eke.
ping plac. The table will he suDblieri .,,kT
beat of everything ia Ilia market. Al It, J!
will be found the beet wlnea and linear,. iil!l
stabliag attached.
WM. 8. BHAIlUY
lay 17, ,.
I'ropnetef,
SHAW HOUSE,
(Cor. of Market A Front street. I
CLKARPIXLD, PA.
The undersigned having takra eharge of Ibu
Hotel, would respectfully aoliclt public tialrunee.
Jean. D. It. k'LLittTosir
17"ASIliNGTON HOUSE,
H- NKW WaSIIINilTl.N, p4
Tbia aew aad Well furalsbed hoaie bee' etea
- ' .., ooanueot at
being able to reodar aatiafactlca to tboae oho
Mays, 1,71. ' O. W. DAVIS, fropr.
IOYD HOUSE, -J
Mala Street,
PIIILIPrlllURU, I'K.NVA.
Table always supplied with the beat the mark
efforde. Tbe travoiiog public is invited toeall
ian I7S. ROHKHT 1.0VI)
garths.
r. a. aaaoLB. a. w. ahbolb. i. b. aas.,ta
F. K. ARNOLD 1 CO.,
Ranker, mid Ilrokcm,
Reynoldavllle, ArfTerana Co., p,,
if nn.v mhI.1 ... J .i T.
; . - - w .. .,-.: uu t, B,.
derate rates. Kaatera and Poreica Kiebat,(ea.
eaa. mu eonertiona prompfjy Biaoe
Krjnol.lerllle, bra, IS, IS74.-ly
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM la Maaoafe Building, oaa door aartb el
C. U. WataoB'a Dru( Store.
Poessrw Tiekets to aBd faom Liverpool, Queee,
toaa, (ilaairow, Loadon, Parte and Cp.ntitfnl
Alao, Drafts for sale oa tba Royal Baas, of IreisaS
and Imperial Bank of London.
JAM Kg T. LEONARD, Prei'L
W. M. BHAW, Caakiar.
DREXEL 4 CO.,
Ka. II aouth Third atreet, PtiUatelpbla
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Appllealioa by Bail will reeeire prompt atlea
tloa, and all Information ekeerfutly famiehel
Orders solieled. April I ML
jprntistrjj.
Kali t of Arllrlrlal Teeth. .
Kliijrle Met af Artlllrlal Teclli,
tn.lHI
klt.lHl
Drs. HILLS & IIEICI1II0LD,
UNTISTS.
t'I.EAKFIELD PKNX'A.
Dr. A llilla wnld t.f.na bis frienji in!
patiaats tbat he has ae.ociated aitb him, ia tit
practice of denlielry, Dr. i. L R. llci.-hWi. a
gentleman whom be ean reeomnieod vitb ll
eaenrene. of airing eatiatactl jn, should he chsnee
u be out of the otllee. All work guarsnteej te
gir. sntlsfaetlon. A M. IIILI.i.
Oet 18, '78-tf. J. I.. B. HKlCMIInLD.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(OEe. ia Beak Baildiog,)
CursreaavillF, riearUeld Co., Pa.
aaek 11 tt-tt
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARPIKLD, Pt.
a (Offiee ia afaeuoie Baildiog
ClearBald, Pa, May t. 1877.y.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CA1D0N & BRO,,
On Market St., ana door weal of Maasloa Hoase,
CLBAKFIKLD, PA.
Our arrangements ara ff tba most oomplt
character lor furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats of all hind, and of tbe very best quel it T.
Wt also deal in all kinds of Agricultural Imple
ments, which we keep on exhibition for the ben
efit of tbe public. Call around when In tows,
and take a look at thinga, or address
r. U. CAKDON A BRO.
Clearfield, Pa., July 14, 1874 tf.
FRESH MEAT--XEW SHOP.
Th. uadereignW hereby inform, tba eublie ia
general tbat they keep oa band, reru arty, at
their ahop. adjoining JO l!!l QIILICH 6 fare ura
rooms, oppostl. lb. Coart Hons., tb.
SAWl" MSSH Krgr, TEAL, MCTT0X
HUB, POBK, KTC, A T
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Market tamralare Taeedev. Thersdav. and
Saturdays, Meat dolrvevwel at reeidenet whet
desired.
A share af patronage Is respectfully solicited.
March 1, 187A-ly. fiTAGK A NO KRIS.
EW CABINET MAKING SHOP.
M. B. SPACKMAN
Dulree to annouoee to th. pabllo that ha has
opeoed a
CABINET MAKINU SHOP IN CLEARFIELD
When he will KEEP ON HAND
FTTEITITTJEE,
And da all klnda of CABINET WORK and RE
PAIR FURNITURE af all kinds, oa short
aotiee ead In (be best possibls manner. h.p oa
Fourth etreet, eppoeita Parh A Urrill't Carriage
Shop. Aug I, '7 ly.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
nATTiti:ssi:s,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET BTRBRT, NSAR P. 0.
The undersigned begs tears to Inform the eltl
teas of Clearflehl, and the public generally, that
he has oa hand a flae asottinent of Kuril (tare,
each aa Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Cbsmhff
Suites, Parlor Hoi tea. Reclining and Kitemict
Chairs, Ladies' ar.d Meats' Kesy Chairs, tbe rVr
forated Dining and Parlor Chairs, Cane fleet aa4
Windsor Chairs, Clothes Bars, fllep and Ktlea
loa Ladders, Hat Racks, crabbing Brushes, 4
MOULDI.NO AND PICTUR1 PRAMKS.
Looking Olasaea, Ckromes, Ac, which woe ld
suitable for Holiday nrasrnts.
decl0'7 JOHN TROtTTMAN.
READING FOR ALL II
BOOKS & STATIONERY
Market uu, Clearfield, (at lha Port OhVr.)
TUB anderslgned a.g leare la annnunee ta
the eltiaeaa af Ctwit.ld aad vleiallv. Hal
ba haa (tied ap a room aad haa jael retirees'
from tbe eilr with a large amoanl ef reading
matter, eonsistlag la part ef
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Bleak, Aeoennl aad Pass Books of ererr ea
aeriplioa Pap-e aad Eavelepee, Preaeh preiaed
aad plata Pane aad Peaellei Blank Lrfel
Papara, lleada, MorlgmgM Judgment, Eieiep
Uaa aad Promlaarv aotaei White and I'er'i
meat Brief, Legal Cap, RaeordOep.aad R(l 'ap.
Hhaal Haste, for either Plea. Plate or Vinlie,
eoaelaatlp aa hand. An; beoke or atatinnarl
desired that I ma; aot bave oa baBd.will be rierd
b; Irst .sprees, aad aold at waulssarr or nasi
In mtlt f . 1 1 - , L . nri-fl-ieal
Hlaratara, aaeb aa If agastaee, Newapaxiers. Ae.
P. A. UAl kin.
Clearteld, Ma; 7, IHSi-tr
IL A. OIATZKK,
(ttCCBBBOa to) '
K ATZKR A LYTLE,
aaaLsa
DRV O00D8,
MOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SB0ES,
IEATBER,
CARPETS
OIL CLOTBS,
WALL PAPER,
WIKDOW SHADES,
Haa ttrwert, t laarfcld, Pa.
Jaa. I, IITT-tf