a l , gotrls. THE MANSION HOUSE. CLEARFIELD, rA. ! TIII9 old aad eotamodlont Hotel baa, daring tbe pail year, keen enlurged te doable lie fortntr eapaelty for tbe eateruiaueet of atrea gtra end guettt.' The whale building buni refurnlehei, hud the preprletor will retro se ' paint ,to render bli guettt eomfortanle while ' tteylag wttb btH. JT-Tke VmiIoi Bout" Omalbut rut to ad front tbo Depot o Ibo arrive! ud dtparnre of luk train. W. 0. CARDUN, July ll-H-lf Proprlttor ijLLUGBBSY HOTEL. Market Street, ClearBeld, Pa. " la . S. Bradley, formorly proprietor of the House, having UaMxl the Allegheny Loonard Hotel, toilet tJ ft share ol pnblM patronage, lb Hom has been thoroughly repaired u4 newly furnished, and guests will tnd U a plaasant stop- Eing pleoe. The table will be supplied with the est of everything In tbo market, At the bar will b found the Mil winu and liquor. Good stabling attached. WJI. S. BRADLEY, May 17, ';. Proprietor. SHAW HOUSE, ' (Cor. of Jiarket A Front treats,) CLKARFIKLD. PA. Tbo undersigned baring taken charge of this Hotel, would respeetfally solicit public patronage. 4biO,1. K. AJtWIUfl Ml AW, rjiEMPKRASCE llUUSK, NEW WA8IIIN0TON, PA. II. D. ROSB, . . PaofRiiTOR . Meals, S5e. Han and bona orer night, $1.09. Mao and teu bonei orer night, $i.iO, Tin bout of accommodation! for nan and beast. Oct. 23,78-tf. WASHINGTON HOUSE. NEW WASHINGTON, PA This new and well furnished ko hu been takon by tbo undersigned, lie feela MnRdMt ( being able to render satisfaction to tboit who may laror nitn wun a can. May , 1871. 0. IT. DAVIS, Prop'r. LOYD HOUSE, Main Street, PHILIPSBURQ. PENN'A. Table always supplied with tha beat the market nunii. i aw irerenug pa duo ii inriiea io can. jan.1,'76. ROBERT LOYD. County National Bank, OF CLEARFIELD, PA. T) 00M In Matonls Building, one door north tf XV C. L. Watson's Drug bio re. Passage Tickets to and from Liverpool, Queens town, Glasgow, London, Parte and Copenhagen. Also, Draft! for tale on the Royal Rank of Ireland and Imperial IJank of London. JAMES T. LEONARD, Pres't. W. M. SHAW, Cashier. janl,'TT DREXEL & CO., No. 31 Month Third Street, Philadelphia BJTKEHS, And Dealers in Government Securities. Application by mall will receive prompt attaa Hon, and all Information cheerfully farni.bad Ordert toileted. April 11-tf. r. k. anaoLD. .. w. absold. j. a. arm F. K.ARNOLD & CO., ISaukern anl Itrokera, Hejnoldsvllle, Jeffcriop .'o., Pa, Honey rtcelred on deposit. Diaeounta at tno dcratoratea. fcattern and Foreign Kiobangeal wnra on nana anil ooitrctions promptly made. Reynoldarllle, Doo. 1A, 1874.-ly Urntigtrij. h. R. IIEICHIIOLD, 'lUKIiEOS IIENTI it; Gradual of lb. Ponn'ylranla Collegt of Dental Bart-try. Office Inretideneo of Dr. Hill., opporito the Sb.w Iloute. mohlS, '78-tf. DR. E.M.THOMPSON, (Office In Bank Building,) , Cnrwentville, Clear held Co., Pa. mcb 11 T8 If. J. M. iSTEWAET, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARFIELD, PA. (Offiee In retldence, Second itreet.) Uroua Oxide Oat admlniltered for the pain ait extraolitta of teeU . Clearlold, Pa., Ha; 1, 1 877-1 y. OIKir.MAKING.I b.r.bT I a form mr a O troni, and mankind in geaeral, that X have rem orod m, tboemaklng abop to the room la Urabam'a row, orer 8. 1. Snyder'e iewetry atore, anil that I am prepared to do all klndt of work in mp line eoeaper ttaaa an? other abop ta town. All work warranted a. rood aa ean be don any. where el.e. Poeitirelj tbit it tha eheapeet abop in tiearuria. jus. 11. UttfiHlflU Dee. II, 1978 IT. MEAT MARKET. F. M. CABD0N & BBO., On Market St, one door wett of Maaaloa Honea, CLEARFIELD, PA. Oar arrangements are of tha moet complete character tor furnishing the poblie with Freah Meets or all kind, and of the very beat quality. We also deal In all kinds of Agrleoltnral lmple- w'oii, wdiiasj we a.op on exnioiiioB ler me Det ent of the publlo. Cell aronnd when ta town, nd teka a look at things, or address as F. M. CAHDON A BRO. Clearfield, Pa., July U, 1876-tf. Xcw Garble Yard. Tbo nndcralgned would Inform the pabllt that be has opened a new Maible Yard on Third street, opposite the Lutheran Church, where he will keen oonatantly on hand a stock of Tanoua kinds of mubie. All kinds or TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS, foals for Crtnelery lot; and all other work In hit Hat will ha promptly eteented la a neat and workmanlike manner, at roatonahle ratea. Ilegoaraateoitatlifariery work and low prim. Olre turn aoall. J. KLAUABIV. Clearleld, Pa., Harok 17, 187S tf. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS fc STATIONERY. Market SU, Clcai-fleld, (at Uio Poat Me. THE andtrslgned begs leeTe to aanoaaot to the eltlsenf of Clear! t Id and rkiatty, that be baa fitted up a room and baa Jaat returned irom tne etty wun a large amoant of reading awaiier, eoniiiiiag ia pan 01 Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Aeeoaat nasi Pass Books of ererr de scription ; Paper and Envelopes, Frenoh pressed and plain) Pens and Pencils Blank Legal Papers, Deeds, Mortgagee; Judgment, El emo tion and Prom leery notes j White and Pern a - eat Vher Legal Can, Record Can, and Bill Cap. Sheet U oiio, for either Plana, Flate or Violia, constantly on band. Any books or stationary desired that I snay aot hare on band, will bo ordered by first oiprese, and sold at wholesale or retail to salt aatosaon. I will ale keep period leal literature, aaoa as aagasiaes, newtpepere, P. A. UAL Lit. Clearfield, May T, MM-tf The Bell's Ran Woolen Factory Peaa tewnihlp, Cleerteld Ca, Pa. BURNED OlITI aer soy BURNED UPI Thesabserlbers bare, at great eipenee.rebaIHa neighborhood aeeeestty, la the ereetioa of a firtt- elass woolen jsennraeiory, wiia an tno mod tsnproTetnents attached, and are prepared It aafca all klnda of Cloths, Casalaerae, Petiaette, Biaa kets, Flannels, e. Plenty of goeds ee. bead la apply all oar old and a theaeand nawMartosaaia, went we asa to aosio ana examiae ear sioea. I be bailaeea af CARDIMfl ARD FULLIrtC win raoet oar eepeeial attaa tiea. Proper arraageaieaie win do aaaae w rooetfw aaa fetirer Wool, to salt eaetonaora. AH work warranted aad done apoa tha shortest not lea, and by striot attaa tloa to bnsinesi we hope to real lie a liberal sbara pt pablle patroaaga. IOwOOO FOUNDS WOOL WARTID I (Wo will pay the hlgbott ssarket prion far Woo aad aeil ear Baaorootared gaoaa aa lew ae eiailar godt eaa be boaght la taa eaaaty, and wboawrar we fail to render roe eon a hie eaturaetioa we aaa always be foond at heme ready to aaako prepe aiplaaatloa, althor la parton ar by setter. wQHtfSOir BOH8, AfiiMM , , JowefF.O. 1 Our 0um 3lflrllifmrnt. THE REPUBLICAN, FaUltkad ararr Wadnoadaj kjr g! b. goodlander, CLBAItFIELD, TA., Uaa tha Lirgett Clrrnlatloa af ujr paper - 1 rtkwanutm iNiLUjJrAala. Tbo Urga and oomUntly lncreiDg circulation of the Bipobucar, reodera itvluuble tobniioeu men as a medium thro' which to reaob tbs public Tkbmi or SuBecRiiriOii : If paid in advance, . . . $2 00 If paid after three montba, . 2 60 If paid fciter tiz montba, . . S 00 When papera are lent outaide Of the county payment must be in advanoe. ADVERTISING i Ten lines, or lesa. 8 timet, . 1160 Each subsequent insertion, 60 Administrator' Notices, . . 2 60 Executors' Notices 2 60 Auditors' Notices, .... 2 60 Cautions and Estrays. ... 1 60 Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 60 Professional Cards, 6 lines, year, 6 00 Special notices, per line, ... 20 YEABLY ADVERTISEMENTS: One squire, 10 lines, . . $8 00 Two squares, ...... 15 00 Throo squares. 20 00 One fourth column, . . . . 50 00 One-half column, .... 70 00 One column, . . . . 120 00 BLAKK8. We hae always on band a large stock of blanks ol all descriptions. SUMMONS. . - SUBPU3NAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, &0., &0., &0. JOB PRINTING, Wo ar. prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING SUCH AS POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,. CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, . STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CI11CULAS, to., to., IN THE BEST STTLE, AND ON SEASONABLE TERMS. ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Geo. B. Geadlander, Clearfield, Clearfield Centy, Pa. mi tl.IOa Plana fbr enly 2U. S77t riaao lyllli. $4ltOrgsn Oram for only $76. $lBt Orgaaa for eaiy loo. All warranted ail ytart. Doa't fail ta lend for Illustrated Catalogue. BuflNBLb A UlLkSIt, Origin! Maaufaeurera. UwUteaa, Pa, Sept. 11, U7a-lak rtm C0TTA STANDING VASES, HANGING VASKS, Stove Lining and Fire Brick, kept muUlS M idli. ' ST0.E AD EASTHEX WABE or IVIBT DXSCBIPTION I CROCKS! POT8I CBOCKS! Flther'a Patent Airtight Self - Bealliif trait t;auai BDTTEB CBOCKS. with lid.. CHBAM CHOCKS, MILK CROCKS, iff La rJUTTKK CHUCKS, P1CKLI CROCKS, FLOWER POTS, PIB DI811KS, DTKW rUTB, And a great many other thing, toe anmaroaa mention, te be bad at FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S STONE - WARE POTTERY, Corner of Cherry and Third Streett, CLKAKriKLD, PA. angS J.H.UYTLE Wholesale & Eetail Dealer in GrooorioS THE LAROESTand BRST SELECTED STOCK IN TUB COUNTY. COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, SYRDP, MEATS, FISH, SALT, OILs, QUEENSWARE, TUBS and BI'CKETR. DRIED FRUITS CANNED GOODS, SPICES, BROOMS, FLOUK, PEED. County Agent for LORILLWlr8 TOBjiCCOS, There goodi bought for CASH ie Urge loU, ana Mia at aimooi enj prieaa. JAMES H. LYTLK, ClearBeld, Pa, Jute II, 1878-lj. REMOVAL James 1m. Lcavy, Having parehased the entire stock af Fred Raokett, hereby gives notice that he has tnored inio ine room lately OMepitd by Ketnl a II a (forty, on.Etoeona street, where he u prepared to oQr the pabllo COOK ST0ES PARLOR STOVES, of the latest Improred patterns, at low prlees. HOUSE FDENISHINO GOODS, Gas Fixture! and Tinware. Roofing, Spouting, Plumbing, 9aa Pitting, and nepairiag rumpa a apeeialtj. All work warranted. Anything ia my line will be ordered tneolal deeired. JAS. h. LKAVY, Proprietor. FRED. 8ACKETT, Agent. euu, P-, 1.1, a, lore if. GEO. WEAVER & CO. SECOND STREET. CLEARFIELD, PA., Hare opened np, In Ojo ttore room lately oeeupied by Weaver A Betta.on Setend ttreot, a large aad well etieeted atoen of Dry -Goods, Groceries, BOOTS ND SHOES, QUEKN8WARB, WOOD 4 WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, Ac. Whieh they will diipote ef at reaaonable relet for eaah, or alehaage tor country produee. SEOROt WEAVER A CO. ClearSeld, Pe-, Jan. , 1171 tf. JEW FLOUK. FD, ADD QROCERY STORE. JOHN F. KRAMER, Room H. 4, Pie. Opera Meat. CUarleU, Pa. Kert Maataatly ea head SVSAR, COPIES, TEAS, SODA, ' COAL OIL, SYRUP, SALT,' SPICKS, SOAP, Oeaawd aad Dried frullt, Teheeea, Clgara, Oea- dlea. Older Vleeget, Befler, Igge, Aa. ALSO, ltTRA BOMS-KADI Wheat and Buckwheat Floor, Corn Meal, Chop, Feed, 4o., AS ef whlek wll be aald ehea, for eatk er la eiekaaga fc, eeaanry iioduue. JOHS f. KSAHSR. OkarteM, Sep. I. im.-uf. THE REPUBLICAN. ; CL,l.AlalF.Li), VAt - WIDNBHDAYMOKNINII, JAM. 16, II7H n'RITTBM OH THIi DRATIt OF IIAB- BIliT IUA nhflnl, . t nee. . a. aanar. Huib! Step light, our Ini'a tleeplng 1 Her life on eerlb It e'er Ileorte bereft, at borne, ere weeping She aleepe to wake eo more. 6b. bat knelt in eoul-left gfeoWi - Wb.re tbo bletaed Angela bow, And we feel relief in aadaete That our ebild it bappy now. 0, Int t how much we ml.a Ibre ! Tear. tb.y will unMtidra ttart Tbe affliction fell on ua to heavy It almott ernabed our beerta with woe. But when, hy failb, we look up yonder ' And tee our Int robed In while, We'll try to boih our beert-felt Borrow, And meet her io that World of light. Farewell, Int ) God bat taken tbee Prom tbe evil yet to eome t And when we reach tbe eryatal river. She'll thout to tee ua ootniog home. We'll meet you In Ibe blight, otlottiel land, And, with your little .later and brolhrr, We'll aeek yon in the Aogelie band-. What joy ! what Joy ! ao tongue aaa lejll. Tbou wil't never grow old, Nor weary, nor tad. In thy home en blgb ; Tbou beat gone to Iby beeutlful borne, In a olime purer and brigbtrr than earth So young end fair, 1 rejoioe taoe'rt there. e 0, hard it wa. to part, our home ia lonely now ) 7oe awwt, blue o)ea ere eloaed forever, Aod thy voice we bear no more. She left her young rompanioaa VYitbout a murmuring aigb " Title Wurld i. ao full of torrow and trouble, Papa, I would ratb.r die." What la tbit World with all lu ttorea 7 'Tla but a bitter-aweet ; When we attempt to pluck Ibe roae, ' A piercing tborn we meet. We are here, with torrow anil tin Haunting oor foot.tepa wherever we go ; ut, may we pact gently nnd.r tbe rod 1 Pray for ni we are laden with oara. Now,canat Ihou bear from tby borne in the ak), All ine load woroa i t wni.perlag te tbee 7 Doat tbou look down on me wltb Ibe toft eyet That greeted me oft ere thy iplrit waa free 7 I teem to tea my darling now, At Ie Ibe living light ; But l.avea upon tbe maple treet Had ebanged from green to red, Wbea, one day in the twilight gleoina, I aaw that aha wet dead. And may we all remember well Tb.t the nlgbl of death dr.ua algb. LO! riiEKEGRO. Republicans in Congress and out of Congress aro much exercitted over the negro vote of the South. It was hoped that when tbo war ended and the Re publican party won all it asked for, that the "irresponsible conflict" was ended. But it scorns that by their own acts thoy have woven the rope which will probably strangle themselves. Be fore the enfranchisement ol the blacks, only throe-fifths of their number were counted in the population to determine the ratio of representation. The Re publican amendments, raining them to the dignity of lull citizenship, entitle them to full representation. Tho framers of theso amendments never dreamed of such a liossibility as the negroes voting anything but the Re publican ticket, and expected thus to largely increase the party represents lion in longress. ror many years this was really so. Gradually, how- over, the Carpet-baggers nauscuted even the stomachs of their colored pro teges, and one by one they lust caste and were kicked out of office and out of the South, as they well deserve to be. No one attempted to apologise for their shameless conduct, save here and thero a disappointed office-holder or bitter paittsan. Tbe return of the Boutb to the Demo cratic rule has transferred the repre sentation of those States almost entire to tho Democratic aide of Congress, and now the licpublicans have awak ened to the fact that by their own head-long race for power thoy bavo drawn the noose tighter about their own necks than their opponents ever could bavo done for them, and are casting about for a remedy o suvo themselves from death by strangula tion. Exactly bow to attain this salva tion is a debatablequestion, though jt is highly probable that, failing in bavins Republican Supervisors ol elections and Republican Returning Boards appoint ed in evory Southern Stato under the protection of the military arm of the Government, tbey will mako a dosper ate effort to disfranchise the entire negro voting population in the Union. I So the negro had better vote the Re publican ticket right straight along if he wants to be numbered among tho ciliicns of the United States, with the full measure of civil and political rights and privileges enjoyed by bis white brother. Of course, thoro is no intimi dation in this. Xorrictown Defender. 1URR1SBURQ STATESMEN. Tho Uarrisburg correspondent of the Pittsburg Telegraph, in bis letter of January 6th, surveyed the political field at the Stato Capital, and delivered himself aa follows : Tbe number of changes in tbe mem bership ot tho Legislature is remarka ble. Out of a total of 201, only 46 ol tbe members of tho last House have boon returned. Harrv O'Neill and W.J. Donaldson, of Philadelphia, died, and O. F. Dullard, ol Delaware, ex- pencil, inia leaves mz wbo were either defeated for tho nomination or lost their election. Some bright and shining Legislative lights went out, and the eloquence of many a modern Demosthenes and Cicero it busbed in political doath. Conspicuous among those who fretted and strutted their brief hour upon tbo stage, and then isappeared from before the footlights, are tho white-plumed Harry Huhn, ol Philadelphia ; Chief Justice Rapsher, of Carbon j Major General Eberhardt, of Beaver ; tbe stentorian SteinmoU, of Lancaster; the lackadaisical James, of Northampton ; Morgan R. Wise, the gray squirrel stetcsman ol Greene, and the magnificent Schnatlerly. An ad miring and grateful constituency, how ever, recognising the eminent worth and distinguished publio services of the two last named, have branded thorn with tbe olegrnd " Excelsior," and the one will make the balls of Congress resound with his eloquence, and the other will command the applause ot the listening Senate of Pennsylvania. Jackson, ol Mercer, too, wbo waa tbe strongest debater and most unpopular member of the House, baa disappeared as have the brilliant but unfortunate Spang, of Bedford ; the able but en alio Gebr, of Franklin j the Camoron-Demo- cralic-Groonbacker Jack Quiirley. of Clintoa ; George Judge, the cock-fight er of tbe Lackawanna : W. I ScbetL ho took charge of the Auditor Gen eral's Department ; J. M. Dickey, J. E. Hillingaley, W. S. Douglass, City Com- misser-eleot of Philadelphia : Lock- wood, of Clarion ; Morgan, of Law rence ; Graham, Zern and Martin Scbafer, of Allegheny ; Agoew, who ttola tbo seat from Forest, and last and least, Reed Myor, who as Speaker, governed the Iloimo by a code of par liamentary law and a system of parlia mentary practice that would have re flcctJt! !rfl:tlV3 -tir-vit ttyon the Speaker of the lower branch of the Legislature of the Caunibul islands. Among tho incoming members are nine persona who have seen service in the Legislature in past yenrs. These aro Kindloy Patterson, of Washington county, who was a Senator away back in 1836, when bis district extended from the Mcaonguliela to Lake Erie, and who was Buosuqlmii. bpenker ol the Sonato and Speaker of the House Col. E. W. Davis, of Philadelphia, wbo came here from Venango county, as member, nineteen years ago, and who has also been Spcakor of the llouso and of the Ejmiate ; Charles S. oil, ol Union, the great anti-Cameron leader, who has " bearded tbo lion in his den tbo Dougtapg In his hull," in formor Legislatures; B. L. Hewitt, an abl lawyer of Bluir ; M. hu wants, a mom bor of tho late Constitutional Conven tion ; Rob't. J. Nicholson, an enter prising lumberman, of JetToison; E. M Scbrock, of Somerset ; J. C. Gatchell, of Lancaster, and Jumes llolgnto, of Philadelphia. Besides there is Job E. Barrett, tho new member from Lackawanna, who took notes of tbe proceedings last Winter from "tl holo in tho wall," called a roporlor'i gullory, and became so enamored with the beauties of legislation that be de termined to take a band in the bnsi- ness of making laws, and try the use of bhf tongue instead of bis pon. ' Add ing these to the members of tbe last Houso who successfully ran tbe gaunt let of a re-election, and we bavo 66 members who have seen legislative ex perience out of a total of 201. Th House will surely be a green one, but it is doubtful whether it is any tho worse for that, as now members aro more careful about their records t ban old ones, and what thoy lack in experi ence they mako up ju tbe dueire to do tho best they can. Going ovor to the Scnato wo fim that tho political fates have dealt no loss harshly with those who had to stand thejr cUances before tho people, Twenty-fiveof'the filty Senators (those representing tbo odd-numbered dis tricts) held ovor. Thero were elections in tho even-numbered districts and also in tbo Twenty .seventh. ' This made twenty -six vacancies to be filled Out of this number only six were re turned, as follows : Horatio Gates Jones, Wm. J. Newell, of Philadelphia Evan Jlollicn, of Lohigh ; G. B. Sea man, of Lackawanna ; Hugh McNeill, of Allegheny, and George V. Lawrence, of Washington, tbo two latter narrowly escaping defeat. 1 bis shows the muta tions of politic-, and may serve as warning to ambitious young men who think it an easy thing to get an office, and a still easier thing to bold on to it, Of tho twonty now members, three (Messrs. Schnattorly, Nelson and Rob erts) were members ol the last House, and eight (Messrs. William Elliott, ot Philadelphia, Kauffinan, Craig, Jack son, Ross,Ucreter, Alexander and Hall) have served in formor Legislatures. Of tbe outgoing Senators, Dill resigned to mak. his canvass for Governor ; Blonert and Punsct wore elected to State off! ces ; Fortig waa defeated fur Lieutcn ant Governor, and Nagle is dead. The others either declined to be candidates or were defeated for the nomination or election. Fisber, of Huntingdon although elected to Congress last Fall still holds bit seat in the Senate. The Senate bus lost a groat deal of ability in tho retirement of Dill, Nowmyur, Ycrkos, Corbett, Allen and Peale, whieb has been in part compensated by tho accession of such new men as Wolverton (Dill's successor), Hall, of Slk, and AHcp Craig, of Carbon. With tho resignation of Dill and the detent of Newmyor, both political parties lost tboir leaders, unless Sonator Hcrr may be called the Icador on the Republican sido. Politically tho new Senate stands Republicans, 32 (a gain of one) ; Demo crats, 13 ; Grconbaikors, 3. Those holding ovor stand 21 Republicans to 4 Democrats, as the result of tho late Mr. Mackoy's gerrymander to seen re Camoron votes, at tho election two years ago. Counting tho Groonbackers with th Democrats, and we have II Republicans and 14 Democrats going in now and holding over beyond the next election for United State. Senator, which will be advantageous to Mr. Wallace, should bo bo a candidate for re-cloction, whether it was to oontenv plated and intended originally or not. At tbe House it elected every two yoars, Mr. Wallace will bavo to run bit chances for that In a Presidential year. Great preparations are in progress for the inauguration of Governor-elect Iloyt Tho ontiro National Guard 7,000 strong, have boon furuiuhed new ovorcoats and transportation, and will be present. All the Republican Club, in th Stato will turn out, and the pageant proiuUee ta la on of th. grandest ever seen In Pennsylvania. All are making arrangements to stay two days. OVERDOING IT. It begins to look as thoogb Grant was overdoing the thing a little. Tbe asking for a leave of absence for Lieu tenant Colonel Fred. Grant, and t dead head passage for him on the Uni ted Stalat War-vessel "Richmond," was rather cheeky ; and now that A. E. Borie hu gone to join the tri umphal procoeaion that it to carry him to the White House again, it begins to look at tbongh the limit waa being sevoroly crowded. Mr. Borie was Sec retary of tbe Navy undor Grant and got the place, as other of Grant's Cabi net officers did, by handsome presents. In private life he is a comparatively unobjectionable man, his chief fault being a flunkeyisb admiration and obedience of Grant Ho it on ol that band ol flatterers and toadies which built np s shoddy anobberjr and boot lick aristocracy at the teat of Govern ment and taught Grant to boliev that he waa above tbe law a tort of King. That Grant should bavo tent for this old henchman to accompany him aronnd th World, an ex Minister and master of ceremonies in bis retinae, it perhaps s little too magnificently swell to Kit th American people. We do not wish to bo understood aa objecting to It, It is perfectly characteristic. Ten third-termers are groonaiog Grant fbr th F residency by holding him Bp to th. World s Tb Savionr of bia Country," and at ono who hat a claim on It for a lif.-oslalo in tbo Presidency. He baa been kept aloof from the tor rent, politic and has been soul abroad to consort with Kings and Princes '.her. being no Americana fit to asso ciate with lilin on equal terms. Col Fred. Grant has no merit except that he ia a son ol Ulyssus. Yut tbit has been sufficient to secure his promotion ovor all tbe other effluent of th same length of servico If service It can b. called, to oanter around as tlaff officer to General Sheridan, wear gilt laco and draw heavy pay. He jaa naver toon a particle of real soldierly service and knowa only of th theoretical smell ol gunpowder. Thia young heir of bia father's' greatness not only ranks t Lieutenant Colonol, but it now granted indefinite loavo of absenco with puy and transportation on a United Stutos ship to swell tho imposing presence of his father's retinue. A newspaper cor respondent, noted for bis ioultiianlike adulation and flattery of Grant, "also forms a part of the suite and is expected to write up the Journey In the most approvod yellow-plush style. ' - Wo are glad that nil this is so. II tho American people want Grunt fur a third term they ought to have him. If tbey want him they ought to know what bo is, and in these preparations thd man reveals what be is and what he ous been, and If elected for a third term, or a Presidency fur life, tbe in fluences wkicb made bim eo bad a President before will make blm a bad one again. Ho will havo tbo same tendon peKUhnenl, the caaif contempt of law aud reliance on bruto force, -the same fondness for the rasculs Jbatrob tbe Treasury, tbo same blinducslo Is vast swindles going on under his nose, the same wall of toad-eaters and flat terers aruund bim to applaud bia most despotic and irresponsible acts and make bim impervious to better advice in short, we will havo Gruntism wltb all its crimes, shamos and swindles, only made worse by tho fact that tho American people, with full knowledgo of his political and personal character, deliberately chose bim. Should this third torm project succeed Grant will be justified in believing that tb Ameri can peoplo return to him because tbey want rascality brought back Into tbe Government, and a coarse and drunkou aristocracy of officeholders fastened In permanence on the tax-payers. There fore it seems to us that tbe tbird toriiiora are overdoing tbit thing a lit tle. Baltimore Gazdtt, WHITE RADICALISM. The editor of the New York H'orU, in alluding to tbo shifting tendencies of tbe Radicals along the color line, says : It looks vory much as if we should see the Republican parly before long marching under banners inscribed, "White men ahull ml America;" William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phil ipsand Company screaming: "Would you like your daughter to marry a negro ? and Colonel Pat. Donon, erst- wbilo of the Lexington (Uo.)Caucasiun declaring, at editor of tbo Tribune, founded by Horace Grccloy, that no himeon-souled, sooty-skinned, kink curled, blubber-lipped, prabenaila-beel. ed Ethiopian gorilla ahall pollute the ballot-box with his leprous vote. Then we shall have Lincoln's reluctanee to abolish slavery and Morton's opposi tion to nogro suffrage cited as the only aud original Republican doctrine. Al ready we see the fact paraded that Mrs. Hayes bat no intention what ever of " inviting tho quadroon wifo of colored Sonator Bruce to attend at the first Presidential reception j " that her husband "has never been invited to dine at the Whito House, orelsowhero, with a party of Senator, ; " and that " General Grant never invited Revels, of Mississippi, and when bo gave a dinner to th Santo Domingo Commis sioners, left out Fred. Pouglaits," The Republican President are thus cleared of tbe stigma of associating with tbe " nigger' and the Republican Senators can point with prido to tb fact that tbey kept Pinchback out of bia seat. for tho nigger who has no further funds to deposit in tho Freodmon'a Bank and who votes tho Domocrati ticket the Kcpublican party has no ase, Tbe duty, therefore, devolves upon the Democracy, which has always been tbe party of the Constitution and baa everywhere declared its loyal accept ance of that instrument and its amend ments, to see that Ike colored oitiaop in South Carolina is protected in his rights aa well as the colored citizen in Massachusetts The Issu was lually sottlod by tbe war; the soverign States set tbeir seals to the amended Consti tution, and w. ahall not allow Mr. Page, of California, and the other whito Republicans to cancel or put in peril theso great results. Tho colored oitixont of th. South shall not be de prived, of th citixensbip which lb North conferred npon them, and there is no noed for the lata Mr. Greeley's paper to say that the thing may, can, might, could, would, or should be done. We are surprised nay, shocked I al such a proposition coming from a party wbicb lor tome twonty year made emancipation and negro suffrage Its watchwords, and for ton years has spent Its time and its energies in sur veying the work of lu bands and de claring that It wtt entirely good. Per haps ws speak with warmth, but let that b lorgivea as. omo time since th rTorW, editorially, pointed out that th next step Would b. th secession of New England from the Union and its inevitable overthrow, occupation and reconstruction, and in that article was drawn a picture of General Butler laying down martini law to the con quered people of Boston; Issuing ob noxious ordon to its " neither flam boyant nor yet blanched and etiolatod" daughters, and toying with tb con tents of plate-chests that cam over in the "Mayflower." Th day of the fulfillment of th prediction aeoma to b near at band. ' Th Albany Aram appropriately re- marka : "Let what may be said of tb Sooth, tbey tond men of ability worthy to b Senators, to that higher Legisla tive branch ol our government. Men who fbr character and attainments have tb reepaot of their fellow-oiUaema throughout their Stat and country." Tb same cannot be said of tb' rasople of tbs -North, . Too Bab I An exebangs ays that Booth Carol iaa baa bo divoro law. Another" Bon t barn oslraga." A DRAMATIC SCENE. In tho sensation novel and drama, tho Court room scene, in which, after a searching trial and the rendering of a viii;ct rd' guilty auainst th. pi'iioiiol', a epeclafor startles the Court and audi once by confessing the crime declaim ing tbe prisoner innocent, baa been worn thread bare. In real lift) Instan ces of this kind are rare. One occur red in Now York city roconlly, bow ever, wbicb had all the dramatic effect ivonoss which baa been given to th situation by tho most imaginative con trWrra.ol inolo dramatic Kent, ,I the Court of General Sessions, of New York, Dr. Orlando E. Bradford waa found guilty onanindictmcnt charg ing bim with criminal malpractice, ro suiting in the death of Miss Sarah Vic-, lorio Connors, in Juno lust. Ho wus called up recently for sentence, when he addressed the Court, solemnly pro testing his innocence, and alleging that now evident in bis favor bad been discovered. Thereupon a strange wo man, who had been sitting unobserved in the back part of the Court-room, arose and exclaimed : " It is all truo. I confess before God that I am guilty, and that mnn j Innocent." At tbis point tho real-life drama varied from its dimo-novol prototype. Tbo Judge (Sutherland) did not order the prisoner to bo released ; but be exprcssod his amasemenll and looked to the District Attorney, who arose and addressed tbo Court, charging that the prisoner bad added to bis othur crimes by hiring tbe woman to come into Court with a lie. The woman burst into tears and began to repeat ber story, when the Judge ordered ber to desist, saying : " That wilt do, madam ; you have got through with your part ol tbe play." Without further investigation the Court pro ceeded to sentence Dr. Bradlord to fourteen and a half years, imprison ment at hatd labor in tbe State prison. Tbe woman has since been interviowod and adheres to her confession. She sayt that she transacted business as a clairvoyant in Brooklyn ; that Miss Couriers culled upon ber for treatment to bido ber ebame, and that the treat ment resulted fatally. When she found her patient in a dying condition she took ber to the house of Dr. Bradford, and, laying ber down on the steps of his front door, left bor there. Whother her confession be true or falso, tbo case ia rather a remarkable one, and would seem to deserve further investigation The Nivy Court. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania met in Phila, dclphia, on the 6th, and organized by tho qualification of Georgo Sharswood as Chief Justice, in place of Daniel Ag- new, retiring member, and of James P. Sterrett as Associato Judge. Judgo Sharswood, Morcur and Gordon were elected under tbe old Constitution, which made the term filteon years, and tbe new Constitution extended their commissions from December until the first Monday of January. Judges Pax son, Woodward, Trunkey aud Sterrett were elected nnder the new Constitu tion, for the torm of twenty-one years, commencing on tho first Monday of January after tbeir election. Each Judge become Chief Justice when tbe senior member of the court in oom mis sion retires. Judge Paxson and Wood. ward were elected at tbe sam time for the same torm, and they bad to de cide by lot which should receive th. junior commission, and that become Chief Justice, and it was decided In favor of Judge Paxson. Should the Judges all serve out their full terms, Jadg Sharswood will be Chief Justice fbr four years, Judge Morcur for Ave years, Judgo Gord.n for one year, Judgo Paxson fur seven years, Judge Trunkey fbr throe years ai.d Judge Sterrett for ono year Judge Woodward being tbe only member ol the court wbo cannot reoetv the highest honor. The Binch. Supreme Judges are all elected for a term ol twenty-one yoars undor the new constitution, even when tbey ar to fill vacancies and tbey are ineligible to re-election. Each Judgo in turn becomes Chief Justice whon be is tho senior member of tbe Court. Had Chief Justice Airnew been re-elected, be would havo gone back to tb rear of th bench, and could ooly have reached the Chief Justiceship again at the clot of a twenty-one years' torm. Judge Sharswood will become Chief Justice in January, next, and should the present members of the Court all live and serve out their terms Mer- cur would succeed Sharswood as Cbiof Justice in January, 1883, to serv four yean; Gordon would then sjcceod Morcur to aorre one yoarj Paxson first (twenty one year torm) would than succeed Gordon to serve six yean; Trunkey would taocood Paxson to serve three years, and Storrelt would succeed Trunkey to serve one year. A Chanos. Tbe York Oaztitt re marks ; Senator William A. Wallace baa been taken from the committee on foreign affairs and put on the Son ata appropriation committee; thit re-arrangement - waa mado at Sen ator Wallace's instance. Tbe foreign affairs committee is on ol more digni ty and a good deal loss work in word, much more ornamental ; bnt, to tar as th. immediate and material in terest of bia oonatituonta ar concern ed a Senator can be more useful on tb other. If Senator Wallace had been on tho appropriation! committee last year tome things niournod by tb work- ig people of Philadelphia wonld not have been done. Cadet Riliu. The cadets at tbe Naval Academy at Annapolis are bap py. An official order bas been issued by Commodore Parker, th Superin tendent, giving them the privilego of smoking, nnder certain conditions, Tbs subject was laft by th Secretary of to. Havy to to. discretion of tb So perintendent, and he baa decided that th cadota may amok, If they do it like gentlemen. ilobt. WTitackey, ex-Stat Treasnr- r, and on of tb best organizers in tb Bepablican party, died tbe night of tbe 31st alt., of hemorrhage of tb lungs, at his mideite, Philadelphia. Much of Cameron's snccea waa da. to bis wonderful political ability. , II was born in PitUburg, in 183T. . . Last Saturday two weeks, at Sparta, Tenneaaoa, two broth.rs, aanud aio Porson, attacked Joseph Dibrell, ton of th. Congressman of that nam. Ut. Dibrell kUlea) qtvs instacUy with a shot- Jgnn and stjriotaly wounded tk. other. Ifllsrillatuouii. n BLOOD SEARCHES. i r.ii-i .'.-i.7-ir.i i r -i. ii. i ,, '.L V via"; i-".- n-ijinw. wi..t- lulfuu.i.. aicrw .ale.1- C trw.. hMmii.. .. .. , A. mm, ru. i'n ii.' a i: uu i k e'tu., ; r7ifi...ffk. v Ml a. ri..,.ii .-J Par aale hy 11. 11. Spackuian, ClearSeld, P.. HEALTH HAPPINESS. Health ejJ Rapptnaei are prleeleaa Wealth to their patmtaat; and yet they are within tbe reach del atarjr aaa ho will mm Wright's Liter PUls, , Tbe itnl aura CURK fur Twrld Ut-er, Djrepefi' la, lluailawba, eSetir titomaeb, Conitiiiatloa, Debility, Nautwa, end all Uillluua eoniplaiata and Blood dieordef. None renulne nnleei algoed "Wm. Wright, Phll'a." IT your UrgxH will Bui eupitly eand 14 eentl fur one bos Ut Uarrick, Holier ji., a. in 01 , raiia. lee,M, 77-ly. JOHN TROUTMAN, - , . , DEALER IN FURNITU11E, HATTltllSHi:, Improved Spring Beds, MARKET 8THEET, NEAR H O. fha uaderaigDetJ Wfe leave U balera the alt., eeaa of Olenrfield, and the utile generally, that he hu tm hand a fine aaorluint of Furniture, aocb aa Walaat, Cheetnat and Fainted Chamber Suttra, Parlor 6uit.ee, It ear-tin In; and Kxtenaioa unaira, uoier ana uenie ceay Uftalra, te Per forated Dining aad Parlor Chain, Cane Seats and Wlaidsor Chain, Clotbea Bare, Hlep and Kilen aloa Laddere, Hat fUoka, Hcrubbiog Druibei, Ae II0ULDIN0 AND PICTURE FRAMES, ooltlrtft Ulaaaet., ChroaiM, Ae., whleh would ridable for Holiday praeeau. dal7 JOHN TkOT'TMA A NEW DEPARTURE IK L I T II K K 8 HI B j . Hereafter, gooda will ha told for CASH only, or la eicbaofe for prodaea. Ne boeka will he kept la tha future. All old account! muil be ettled. Tboae who eannot eaah op, will sleaae band of tr their notot asd CLOSE THE RECORD. f am determine! to aeil my gooda at eajh prieea, and at a diaaoont far below that aver offered la thia rlfilwity. The diacouot I allow my enitomera, will make them rich fn twenty yearetf they fellow my adriee aad buy their gooda from ma, I will pay aaeb for wheat, oata aad eloer ed. DAN TEL UOODLANDfc'H. Lutb era burg, January 17, 1H77. Affricnllnral Statistics. To tilt CiMaWet Cltorfield Commtj 1 The undersigned having been appointed by the DepertmcBt, at Washington, principal reporter of Ua Agriealloral Btatistiea af CleerAeld aonnty, resiiecffuHy request the eo operatiea of all to assist, fy sending the subscriber all the informa tion they fan bearing 'upon tha following ques tions, eo as to enable bim to make as correct a atatemeat to tbe Department, as possible : How meay horses hare d ed in your boroagh or Iowa ahip, aod of what disease. Uow many eows and calves, and of what disease. How many sheep hare yoo. lost, and of what disease! bow many hilled by dg. How many hogs bare yon lost, aod of wbat disease. What prevailing diseases amongst the poo It ft. In all oases site the rem. ediea ased winch bare boon found U be success lul, ana in all eases to giro the eaih value of all stock as nearly as possible. By the eo-operatioa of our eiltsens to gsneral upon these Important particulars, the Agaicnltural reports will become ao encyclopedia ef asefal Information ta the pub. lit;, by enabling tbe Department to publish tbe disss sss, the losses, aad tbo remedies that here oca lounq most eenensiat fn certain rllseue . Any other information tW will bo eeosiderwd a pew tneat, wu ae UankfulK reeelred. Address tbo subscriber at Urampina Hills, wrmiu IO., ra. DAMIL.I, W tUKMiKM, March II, 1671-tf. WJETPASTE.S. , -wv. anov so est, tawMSa.ian. t-iuMkentin OURT. fS-UfBT. WABTS. mix Usui, HENRI $. XIECLER, tola Mtnuftolurtf, . ee 9 a-, r-autaa.iu. TIN 4 SHEET-IRON WARE. CANDIS MERRELL Haa onened. In ft building on Mar bet street, oa the eld Western Hotel lot, opposite tha Co art House In Clearlel4,a Tin and Hheet-Iroa aUau factory and Store, nhtra will be found at all limes a 1 nil iisje ai E0USE FTONISSINa GOODS, Stores, SirdwiM, Etc Heete Spouting and an klaitt of Jut. work, repair let, So., done oa eaort notice and al reaaonable 1. Alee, acres for tne Singer Sewing Machine. A ennnlv of al.ab.lnae. wltb NmSIu. A... al. ... . u auau. Tereaa, atrletlv eaah er aawatrv r.am , tare ef patreaafe aoUeltei. . O. NKRRRLL, 8aperietaadent. ClearSeld, April Jl, H7 lf. JEMOYAL! JOHN McGAUGHEY Would rerpeelfull7 notify Ibe public generally tbal be baa moved kit Oreeor, Store froai Sbaw't Raw, to Ibe kmlWiae foria.rlv eeeanie. by i. alilee kreteov, aw Seemed .treat, ne.l near nujiove narnwafe .lore, wb.re ae ialeaee keeping a fall Una ef GROBIEM. HAMS, DRIED BEEF aad LARD. SUGARS aaS St SUPS, ef all grades. TEAS, Sraea and Black. ' COFFEE, Reacted aad Ones. FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, cajrA EU i-hiit; ' AU klnda j tbe Biarket. PICKLES, la jure aad aarr.lt. SPICES, la every larva and eatraty. FAMILY FLOUR, ALL KINpej OV CRACKERS. SOAPS, MATCHES, ' DRIED APPLES, , DRIED PBACtlSS, DRIED CHERRIES, Coal Oil i&d Xeu&y CUmasri. Sad a feed teterleaeud ef ,u tM,,, kept la a grocery ateew, wbicb be will eeakaau r tnarbetiae at Ike aurbae art. Witt eel tsak at ekeaf ly at aay elker eaa. rreaae eat I and eaa kla xk J ij ywwraarf. ..... "cOAOOHET. CVearl.ld, laa. S, lira. e SOUSM . Hame-sa Mil ta . tKwmrnia , WKt f Uanf ottj . ARNOLD PAYS CASH or TRADE. Cnrwenaville, fa., Jan. , 'tl tf, r. oniira. ' a. a'cuarta. " a. atit,tr Gl 1,1111, MclOKkLE MO.V FURNITURE ROOMS Market MreU Clearflelit, fK Wa meat) leet are all fclnda af feralier Cbambere, Distil Rooms, Libraries and fltlli ir you veal i'urntturs ef any kiad, dua'i bn until yua a 00 our took. ' VNDKItTAKIXd la all Its araachee, promptly attended to, Ot'LICH, MoCORKLK A CO CleartclJ, Fa., fen. 4, '18. . w-:4nttr l If-ey, tLidt-V-' HARTSWICK & IRWIN SECOND STKBET, - CLEARFIELD, PA., DKA1.EKS IN ' PURE '' DRUGS! CHRMICALS1 PAINTS, OHi5, DYE STUFF VAKN1S1IB8, BRrSIIES, " : FKRrijasRr,. ' FANCY O00DS, TOILET ARTICLES, Or ALL KINDS, PURE WINES AND IIQV0RS tr medlelnal purposes). Trusses, Supporters, School Books and 6tatloa ary, ana an otter articles usually fouad la a Drag Store. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARE FULLY COMPOUNDED. H.rinr a larre Sk. Ciricnoa In tha business they can give entire sat. faction. . - - J. Q. HARTSWICK, JOHN V, IK WIN. net-4M. Dnawtiber I. IRT4 H ARD TIMES UAVS K0 EFFECT IN FRENCHVILLEI I am aware that thero are seme persona a little hard to please, and I am also aware that tbe complaint of "hard timee" is well nigh nnirersal. But I am so eitaated now that I can satisfy tbe former and prove eoaclasively that "bard times" will not effect those wbo buy thair goods from ma, aad all my patriae assail tsaiaiUated Into the se er of HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES I bare goods enough to supply all the iubsbt; taats In tbe lower end of the eonnty which 1 sell at etcecding low ratea from my mammoth store la Hl'LSONUUKii, where I ean always be foaad ready to wait upon eeJIere and tap ply them with Dry Goods of all kind, 8neh as Cloths, itineits, Cuaimeres, Maslia, Delaines, Linen, Drillings, CeJieoai, Trimmings, Hi boons, Liot Readjr-tuedo Clothing, Boots and Shoes JIaU and Caps all of the best material aad made To order Uoeo, Bocks, u loves, Mittens, Laoes, Ribbons, 4e OROCKHIES OF ALL KIXDB. Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Bice, ltolasees. Fish, Bait Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon OiL Hardware, Qaeaaswara, Tinware, Castings, Flews and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Cora Cultiva tors., Cider Presses, aad all kinds of Axes. Perfumery, Paints, Varnish, Glass, and a general assortment al BtaUeaery. GOOD FlOUR, Of different kranda, alwayt en band, and will be sold at tne faweat potvibla Sgurea. J. 11. MoClala't Mediolaee, Jayne'e Medlclnea Ueatetter'a and Hooflend't Bittere. StO poandt af Wool wUed for (bleb tbe kigbeet prion will ke paid. Cloveraeed aa htod aad for tale al lae lowoet aaerket priae. Alto, Agent for Btraitoavilte aad Cnrwenevllle Tkrcekieg Maekiaee. VSL-C.l! and aeofor vottra.lv.. Toe will lad every ibiog nasally kepi ia a retail ttore. L. M. COUDRIET. Frenokvilln P. 0., Augutt II, Ufa. BIGLER, YOUNG & REED, tSnesoeoera to Boyntoa A Tewng,) FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS Mannfsvctaren tt PORTABLE A STATION! HT STEAM ENGINES Corner ef Pourtb aad Piae Slraelt, CI.EARr-lE., f A. H AVISO engairad la Ibe attnuraetara of irrl elaa, MACnlNERT.avan.arllv Inform pablle tbaf we ere aaw pranetwd at ill all order, aa ekaaply aad aa prentptlyat eaa be done la aay ef Ike elllet. Wa nuaafbelnre and deal la e Mnlay and Cironlax Baw-Milli Bead Bloeka, Water Wkeele, SkalUng Pullayt, Oiford'! Injnctnr, (lean Qaagoa Steam WklaUee, Oll.ra, Tallow Cape, Oil Cape, Oaage Cocke, Air Oeeka, Olobo Tnlvne, Caack Valvea, wraukl iro, ripen, BXaeaa Paa.pt, Roller Feed paaipi, AnU Frietloa Metrea, Seep Siena Peaking, Sum Peek, ag. and all ktadt ef MILL WORK l togetbei wUk PUwa, Sled Soke, COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, aad etker CASnROS af all klaa. "Ordnt aettehad aad Iliad el eity ,rleaf AS Maan er Inquiry vuk reference in awblnary at ar ttaa.Si Mara pravayiry aaeavara 1, ky addmp aetOJ eja rsraassfvcjlafff ptna tealTe-tr StSLSR, TOB".) SEED. IS -rZ I !A!yft'N n'ik" tux i IE:'-'- i".lL,ta ltljeM-,'-V 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers