MMWMMMMMnaMMBnBW ' " I " I ai....a I . Aflt 1 ..... ..
ottt.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Corner of 8eod and H arkat Strt
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THIS aid Mid onnodloti Hotel bu. daring
th put tiiUrRad U donbl It
turner eapaolty for tb onurtainmut of atraa
gar aid gacata. Tbt whol bat tiling ha been
Mforalibed, and tbt proprietor will para
pats to rtndtr kit gutaii tomftrtabit whU
flaying wlib bin.
pvtn 'Maaaioa Bwn" Omolbni rant to
and from tbt Dtpot oi tbt arrival and depart
Of taebtrata. W. C. CARDUN,
July 11-TMf . Proprittof
LLKGHENY HOTEL.
Market atreet, Clearfield, Pe.
Wi, S. Bredley, fortaorlv proprietor of the
Lwnard Hoaaa, having laued tb. Allegheny
Iloll, tolioile e .ban of pubil. petroeage, Tbt
Hctaae hM beea thoroughly repaired aud aewly
furnlabed, and gnoeu will And it a plvuent .top.
ping plant.
anything la tba Derail. Al Iba bar
Th. labia win ba auppuaa wiib wi
uMt of ...rvthin. I
will bafonnd Iba bait win.e aad liqoore. Hood
tabling attached.
VYM. 8. DKAULKY,
May 17, in.
Proprietor.
SHAW HOUSE,
(Cor. of M.rk.t A Pront rtreela,)
CLEAHPIELD, PA.
Tba and.rela:n.d having tk.a oharga of thii
Uetl, would raapaotfullv eollolt pubiia patronage.
l.bl,'I. R. NEWTON bHAW.
rpEMPERAKCE HOUSE,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
II. D. ROSE, . . PaoraiBtoB.
liaali, lie. Maa and koraa ov.r eight, f 1 M.
Man aod two bortaa over Bight, $l.e.
Tba beat or eoootanodatloal for sal and betel.
Uai. ,'; If.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NEW WAHIilNOTON, PA.
Tbla now aod wall faral.had baeae baa beat
takett by the aniaraignad. Ua faall eonBdeet ot
baing abla to randar aatiafaatloB to theee wbo aaaj
favor bim with a aall.
Ma; 9, 197 J. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Rtrtat,
r PHILIl'hliURCl. PKNN'A.
' Table alwav. aapplled wltb tba boat tba market
afforda. Tba traveling public ta invited to oan.
) l,7. K01IKIII LOYD,
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA. '
T 1 OOM In Maaonlo Baildiog, ona door north el
J. V C. D. Wataon'a Drug Mora.
Paaaaga Tiokata to aud Trooi Llvarpool, Quaaal
town. Ulaaaow. London. Porta and Copenhagen.
Alao, Drafta for aale oo the KoyeJ Bank of Ireland
and Imperial Uank of London.
JAMBS T. LEONARD, Prea't.
W. M. SHAW, Oaahier. J.nl,'7T
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 31 South Third Street, Philadelphia
BrfJTKERS,
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Add Heat ion by mall will rtetlrt prompt attaa
ttoD, aod all Information obMrfullT furniibtd
Ordart lolloude April 11-tf.
r. k. inaoLO. v. aritold. i. a. arholp
F.K.ARNOLD & CO.,
Hanker and Itrokers,
Reyiioldivllle, JelTeraou Co., Pa,
Money reoelrod on dcpoitt. Diieonnti at no-
dert rati. Kuttrn and Fortlta Bxohofrtal
war on band and ooUwtloni promptly Aadt
KojDoMtvllla, Doe. 1, 1874.-1J
JfntijJtrjf,
J L. R. nEICIIHOLD,
Surgeon dentist.
9radaat of tbt FtnanTlratiU Collero of Dtntal
VarnvrT. Offlot la rtaidtota of Dr. HilU, oppoilt
tha Pbnw Houit. mob 18, Ta-tf.
DA.
(Office la Bank Building,)
Curat onavillo, Clearfleld Cos Pa.
aaeb 11 '7 if.
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLXARPIILD, PA.
(Offlee m realdeooe, Soeeed atraetf
Kltroaa Oilde Oaa adraialiterad for tba pain
eta aatraaiioe of teeth.
Cl.ar4.la. Pa., Ma; I, HtMr-
QHOEMAKIKOI bereb; Inform at; pa-
U irona, aod ataaklBd la goetral, that l Bava
removed my aboamaking abop te the room in
Graham'e row, over 8. 1. Bnyder'e Jewelry atere,
and that I am prepared to da all kinda of work
IB my lloe ebeeper tban any etaer anop ia towa
All work warranted ae oood aa eee be done Bay.
where el... Pooillrelj Ihia la the ehrapeet abop
la Clearueld. 4ua. u. vaaninu.
Dee. 11, 1871-tf.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CAKDON 4 BEO.,
Oa Marktt 8t, at door wait tf Maniloa Bomao,
CLRARFIKLD, FA.
Oar arraaRfrntali art rf tba mo aomplat
tbaraottr tor furalibiDg tbt pablit wltb Froth
Mtu tf all kind, and tf tbt vtrr btit qualitj.
W alao dtal ia all kinda or Agrtoalnral implt
Btt, wbtob wt kttp on oibibitioa for tbt bn
ofit of tbt pabht. Call Monad wbta In towa,
and takt a look at thingi, ar addrtii
1. 11. CAKDON A BEO.
Cknrflold. Pa., July U, 187 ft-If.
New Ufarble Yard,
Tbt nadfrflgntd wonld inform tbt pablit that
kt kta optatd a atw ktajbla Yard ta Third itrttt,
tppatttt tbt Lutbtraa Cbnrh, whert bt will ktep
toaitaatlj ta bind a itoek of varlotM kiadi af
tibia. AU kind, of
TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS,
PomIb for i'tmtltry Lot$f
and all othtr work la bit Hat will bt promptly
oitcnted ia a atat and workmanltkt maantr, at
rtatonabU raloa.
lit (uaraoiMi tatliftf tor; work and low prist.
Gift bim a call. J. V LAUAHTY.
Ottarflld fa., Marok JT, 18TS-if.
READING FOR ALL 11
BOOKS A STATIONERY.
Market RU, Cleerleld, (at the Peal trltt.)
TH 1 BBderalgaed b.ga Ueve te aaaoaae. te
tba eitlaeaa of Cl.art.ld aad vlaiaily, that
b. baa tiled ap a room and baa Jeet rataraed
from the eity with a lerge emoant ef readlag
attar, eoaaiatlag ia part of
Billet and Miscellaneous Books,
Bloek. Aoroaot aad Peal Boeka ef every de
aariptioa ( P.p.r and Envalepoa, FraBob pr.ad
aad plain P.na and P.aoilai Bleak Legal
Papera, Deeda. Morlgagea Judgment, Etemp.
taoa aad lromlaarv boihi White aod Parch,
meat Brief, L.g.1 Cap, Haeord Cap. aad Bill Cap,
Sheet Maela, for either Plaae, Plate or Violle,
eonataalty oa haad. Aay booha er atatiooary
deeirad that 1 may aot bav. oa bead, will bo ordered
by tret eipreee, aad eold at wbeleeale M retail
to aalt eaatomera. I will aloe kMp periodleal
Mteralare, aaeb aa Magaalaea, Nawapaoen, Ae.
P. A. UA I LIN.
Clearteld. May 1, IMi-lf
The Bell's San Woolen Factory
Feaa Uwa.blp, Cleerleld Oe, Pa.
VII1D OVTI
(WT OI
BURNED UPI
Tboaabaariberakave, at great aipeaae,rbatHa
Beighborhoed Boeeaalty, Ib tba ereotioa ef e Bret
elaaaWoaloa Maaaraolery.wllb all Iba aiodera
ImprevameaU attached, Bed are prepared to aaahe
all kraaa af Clothe, Caaalmaree, Batlaetto, Blaa.
bMa, Flaaarie, Aa. Plaaty ef goeda ea head to
tapply all oarald Bad a tboaoaiid bow eaatomera,
whom wo oaa aa ooajo aaa aaaaalBe er ateea.
The baaiaaoa of
CARDINO AND FCLLINO
will raoolve ear eapeelal atteatlea. Proper
arraagmeata will bo made te receive ead deliver
Wool, to aalt eaatomera. All werh warreated aad
doae apoa the ahortoat Botleo, and by atrtat attaa.
Hob to haaineea w. bepe to reallae a liberal abare
ef pablic petroaege.
10KrO POUNDS WOOL WANTED I
We will pay lb. blghaat m.rk.t priaa far Woe
and cell eer maaafaatared geode aa lew ea almllar
geeda eaa be beagbl la theeeaaij, aad wbaaaaaa
we fall to reader raaaoaaala aatloBettea w. eaa
ederaye ba faaad at keaae ready la eaaae prapm
aapmaaliia, ettaer IB poreea ar ey lamer.
dtmmm ujuaovai avaa,
airluiif
p. a.
E. M. THOMPSON,
Ul5rrllanrous.
1 f1(tp.i.. rwrelB,Vw,it.r.rhui"".
fh,.lt. I'U ' I' t.rm, MM T Bmf. 1
AaV -J a a 1 ,r
Per ut)U.W. Uitlu, dwareeld,
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholeial & Bet&il Dealer in
Groceries,
TBI LARGEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK
IN TUSC0UNT1.
COFFEE,
TEA,
SUGAK.
QUEENSWARB,
TUBS and BI'CKETN,
DIUKD FJRUITS.
CANNED GOODS,
SI'ICKS,
BROOMS,
FLOUR, .
FEED. '
BYRDP.
MEATS,
PI8II,
SALT, '
OILS,
Count j Agent for
LORILL4RDM TOBJCCOB,
Tbeea ceeda boarbt for CASH la large Iota,
Bad aeld at aim oat eitj frloee.
jam&b u. til li.B,
Cleerleld, Pa., Jaae I, lfa-ly.
WJETPASTE.
ALWart imv ft v
1TQYT
tout.
r-M it.
area POUH Waa HaaraaB
HEHRT S. ZIEGLER, Sola Maaufacturff,
Hll, IN a e-ha MfapeM, I
REMOVAL !
James La Leavy,
Tlarlajt panbatad tba tatira atoak tf Vnd.
Haoku, Dtrta; firaa nonet tati at i moTta
lato tba room iMtlr tetaskd ibjr Rtad 4 Hantrtv,
oa Ktoond atrtat, wbtrt bt ia. prepared to offer to
ut puout
COOK STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
of tbt latttt imprOTtd patttrai, at low arlttt.
HOUSE FDMISHINQ GOODS,
Gas Fixture! and Tinware.
Roofing, Spooling, Plumbing, Oaa Fitting, and
Hepatrtag rampo B apoelajtj. All
work warntBted.
Aoylblaf ia By Ilea will he ordered apeelal If
OjOalred. jab. j. bait
Proprietor.
FRED. SACKKTT,
AgeaL
Olearled, Pa., Jaly I, H7 It
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
SECOND BTRIFT.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Have epoaod ap, ba Ike atere reoaa lelely eeaepled
by Weaver A Bella, oa Seeoad alreat, a large aad
wall eeleeted ateab of ,
Dry - Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Qt'EENSWARE, WOOD A WILLOW WARE,
HATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED. SALT, 4c.
Wbleb tb.y will dlapoae ef at neaoaabla ratea
for aaah, or oaehaage lor eoaatry predBoe.
OBOROE WEATE1 A 00.
Cloertald. Pa. Jas. . llTt-tt
NEW
FIdOVU, FDp
AND
GROCERY
STORE.
JOHN F. KRAMER,
Reoea He. , ne'e Opwtn Hew,
ClearCeld, Pa.
Kee(iaeeBataaUy ea bad
8TJ8AR,
COFFII,
TEAS,
SODA,
coal on
I ; BTRtJP,
ALT,'
SPICES,
OAF,
Oamed Bad Dried FralU, Tebaeae, Clan, Oem
dlaa. Older Tlaegar, Batur, Igga, Aa.
ALSO, EXTRA B0M14IADB
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour,
Cora Meal, Chop, Feed, &.,
Al af wbleb aril be eee ekes, Bar eaea er la
JOB P. KRAMER.
Caaartald, lot. la, inav-aL
VTOMrTM
rwj eedy-Bw-we. It.
wyWaJf Mawtly reaaaatetrev
iwa.Nie.im taeWtfWKim
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA." '
WIDIf BSDAT MORNING, MARCH. 16, 1179
PRESIDENTIAL FRAUDS.
AnRTR ACT OF THE MAJORITY RE
. .PORT OP ..THE . POTTER
COMMITTEE.
BOW TILUEN AND HENDRICKS WERE
COCNTED OCT A CLEAR AND CON
CIBB REVIEW OF FRAUD. PER
PETRATED IN FLORIDA
AND LOUISIANA.
WAtHiNQToN, March 2. On Satur
day, Mr. Potter, Chairman of tha Jn
Tosligatiog Committoee, aubmitttid a
report which ha had prepared, to the
Committee, and it was adopted by a
vote of aix Democrat to three Repub
licans, Goncral Butler being absent
The three Republicans, Measra. Ilia
oock, Cox and Reed, will prepare a
minority report. Mr. Stongor, th
Cemoeratio member oi tha Committee,
wbo was Chairmaa of the aub-conv
miltee in Louisiana, will not make a
separate report, but will a4d an ex.
preaaion of bia views apon certain
points in tha testimony to Mr. Potter's
report. Mr. Pot ter'a report ia neces
sarily long, a It deala with all tha
points that bate been before) the Com.
mittea except tbu cipher dispatches
which will be mado the subject of a
separate report and will be presented
to the Committee to morrow. Potter'a
report is regarded by Democrats wbo
have perused it as singularly impartial
and judicial. They aay it ia entirely
devoid both of Thelorital ornamenta
tion and vituperative denunciation,
and derives its lorce solely from a close
and logical deduction of the facts pre
sented to the Committee. Some of
the Democrats regard it aa wanting in
color or not as strongly expressed as
tha facta warrant, and it ia not unlikely
that soma members of lbs Committee
belonging to that party will present
an additional expression of their views.
The report of Mr. Potter, in opening,
sots forth what it was proper for Con-
grasa to investigate and what not, and
tlio difficulty of conducting an investi
gation into conspiracies which bave
been successfully carried out while the
suoceasiul party remains in power. It
admits that the confession of the con
spirator who have become dissatisfied
is worth little, but points to a fact not
generally understood, about the essen
tial features of the oluction and canvass
in Florida and Louisiana. There is no
substantial dispute before the Commit
teo, the Republicans having called
no witnesses in Florida and a few in
Louisiana except aa to the conduct of
visiting statesmen and incidentally
about intimidation, It dismisses en
tirely the testimony of Anderson,
Jonks, Mrs. Jenks, Weber and that
clans of witnoases, and doala with the
case npon general and controlling facts
alone.
Tha report Is divided into three
parts, the first of which relers to
Florida ; tbe second to Louisiana and
the third to forged electoral certificates.
THE FBACDS IN FLORIDA.
Beginning with Florida it citea the
law directing the Presidential electors
to be appointed by votea cast, and
claims that tha Tilden electors, having
received a majority of tha votes cast in
this 8tte, were thereby neoeeearily en
titled to ba declared elected, and that
tha canvassing board, by rejecting
without warrant of a law a portion of
tha vote, so aa to show a majority for
Hayes, unlawfully counted Tilden out
It states that canvassers delayed their
announcement until tha day electors
were to meet and vote, so that, although
action waa instantly taken to oust
Hayes' electors, no decision could be
bad until tbo Hayea electors had met
that aame day at noon and voted.
Tha report then recites the judgment
of tha Supreme Court which subse
quently decided that the i lay ease tbor
itics war. not elected nor entitled to
cast tha vote of the State, and that the
Tilden electors were, and alao tha
judgment of tba Court in tha action
brought by Crew, tha Democratio
candidate for Governor, to obtain a ra
canvaaa, and decided that the canvass
ers, in relusing to count tba votes cast,
bad delrauded Drew nod unlawfully
scaled Btearns.
A BECAN VASS SHOWS TILDEN ELECTOBB
CHOSEN.
Tba Legislature of the State there
upon directed a recanvasa of tha elec
toral vote in acoordanoe with tbia dec),
sion ot tbe Supreme Court, tba jndgea of
which were Republicans, and a recan-
vass showed tha Tilden electors chosen.
Tba Governor then issued his certifi
cate to tha Tilden elector aa tha true
electors, but tbe Electoral Commission
refused to oaaaider the judgment oi
tha Court, tha action of tha Legisla
ture and tb. certificate given by the
Governor in favor of tha Tilden elec
tors, and held that it could not take
notice of any aetion of tba Btate alter
tba 6th of December.
DANGER IN FOTURR ELECTIONS.
Tba report draws attention to tba
fact that such a wrong might be re
peated in any 8tate at any Presidential
election by canvassers withholding the
announcement of tba result of the
election until a day fixed for the meet
ing of tha Electoral College, and when
declaring persona who had never bee
voted for at all to be electors, when,
according to this decision, each electors
wonld ba entitled Irrevocably to cast
tha vote ol tha State. It therefore
recommends a law providing that
where there ia a dispute aa to who
were tha real electors of the Bute, the
judgment of its court of last resort, 11
certified to Congress before tha meet,
ing of th. two Houses ot Congress to
receive and count tha electoral vote
shall ba aonelnsive as to tha right ol
disputing electors, and tba vote of tba
State shall ba counted unless tha two
Houses of Congress ebalt otherwise
agree. .
Tha report .then nrgea that tha ac
tion of tha Canvassing Board waa not
only illegal but fraudulent, and citea
many instances in which they rejected
Democratio votea. It deals at longth
with the claim ol Republicans that
they were entitled to the vote of the
Stat, on the lace of tha returns by
reason ol tha Dngger fraud, by which
a bogus return from Baker county waa
furnished tha Canvassing Board which
they first rejected, bat which after
they war. Ordered to aonat th vol. aa
oast, Ibajr IraudoiaaUy took la plaoa
of tha return. It then deuls with the
conduct of tbe visiting statesmen and
particularly that of General Noyes, as
contrasted with that of General Francis
C. Barlow, whoa, fidelity to all his
obligations, and integrity, independ
ence, faith and truth, the report erpoial
ly commend
THE LOUISIANA FRAl'US.
In regard to Louisiana, the report
begina with a reference to the anoma
lous power HWStiaed by tho Returning
Board, whicb, it says never before ex
isted elsewhere. Under it, electors
and returning officers hsld the grossest
power over the receiving and counting
of votes. Under tbe pretext that the
color line divided political parties, they
bad used this power to fraudulently
count the Slalo for the Republicans,
and bad been exposed by the Republi
can committee of the Forty-third Con
gress which bad reported that tbe
whites and blacka oi the State being
equal, and some of tbe blacks and all
the whites having voted for Democrats
in 1874, tbe Slate had necessarily been
carriod by them, although counted for
Republicans. Hereupon, Republicans
aet about a false eonsus in which tbey
made it appear that there wero 25,000
more black votes In tha State than
white, and aa illustrating the fraudu
lent nature of tbia census the report
refers ta the fact lb at while this census
reported but 57,0(0 colored men, wo
men and children in Now Orleans, it
made out of them nearly 25,000 color
od voters. It then instances fraudu
lent registration that was based upon
this fraudulent census, "hereby it was
made to appear that rcgitlered Repub
lican voters exceeded nite voters in
tbe State more than '3,000, while, ac
tually, there were r j moro, and the re
lusal of the authorities to correct Ibis
false registration in cases where its
falsenoss was pointed out. From this
report recites tho direction of the Re
publican authorities to Supervisors of
the parishes, requiring them to return
votes according to tbo census ; that is,
stating tbe colored adults, by that
census, In their parishes were so many,
and they were expected to return a
Republican vote corresponding to that,
if they ever expected any reward or
preferment.
Notwithstanding this organized
fraud, says the report, when tbe elec
tions were over, Democrats had a ma
jority aa returned by Republican elec
tion officers of some ten thousand, tno
vote polled being the largest ever poll
ed in the State, and larger In propor
tion to population tban that of othor
States. Tbe Republican Officers made
returns of tbe vote accordingly, and
doclared that the election was period-
ly poacoful and fair. The Republicans
in order to oveicomo this majority,
then usurped the powers not given to
tbem. In support of thii, the report
cites tbe finding of tbe Hoar, Wheeler
and Frye Committee that tbe Return
ing Board had no power to discard
votes where protests, aa required by
law, bad not accompanied returns, no
instance of which existed at this elec
lion. Notwithstanding this, tbe Re-
turning Board decided to discard the
necessary number of Democratic votes.
As a pretext lor this usurpation, they
obtained protests from certain parishes
hich tbey picked out as parishes in
hich to pretend intimidation bad
taken place. The parishes were all
largely of the negro population which
Democrats had easily carried, i
TRE QUESTION OF INTIMIDATION.
The report then deala with tho ques
tion of intimidation and argues that it
was impossible for Democrats to gain
anything by it because tbe Rotoro
ing Board bad been created on purpose
to neutralise any suoh action by throw
ing out votea in localities where it
would prevail. It recites tbe out
rageous conduct ol tbe same Returning
Board in that respect in 1874, and how
its action had been condemned by the
Forty-third Congress, giving instances
where tbey bad counted in officials
without color of right, men whom tbe
Congressional Committee bad causod
to be turned out and thoir places given
to Democrats, tbe Democrats knowing
that tbey could gain nothing by in
timidation, but thoy coald only hope
for aoma show ol justice by avoiding
anything which might be made a pre
tense tor alleging it.
The report then recites efforts that
were made throughout the State by
Democrats to conciliate tbe black vote,
showing by the evidence oi Republi
can witnesses, as well as testimony of
gentlemen of character like Governor
Whitfield, bow planters combined with
negroes to get up clubs of both colors
and referring to promises and assur
ancca made to negroes even to equality
in care, theatre, etc., lar oat-running
Republicans. Tbs leaders having join
ed tba Democrats the whole mass of
negroes came in and became quite en-
tbuaiastic supporters, and thus tbe vote
ia aoma of tba ao-called bull-doted
parishes waa the largest aver cast
As to tb. conspiracy ia Kaat Folcci-
ana parish, tbe report elates that, after
tha Democrats bad conciliated tba n.
groea there Kellogg wanted Anderson,
wbo waa Supervisor, to bava no elec
tion, and Andctson fraudulently ran
away with that view, to furnish an el
cuse to throwing tbe parish out as
Grant parish waa thrown out, because
the Supervisor ot Registration absented
himself on election day ; notwithstand
ing this tha officer held tba election
nd made ona return of tba vote. Tbe
Democrats in Kaat Felioiana, knowing
that they bad captured tha negro vote
hired Anderson to go back and hold
an election. Tha Republicans tbea hit
upon a new plan and directed their
friends ia th. parish to vote so as to
pretend intimidation and exclude tba
parish. Tbey sent out word to their
followers not to com. to th. polls, re
fused to permit any tickets to be print
ed or circulated, eiercieed their influ
ence to withhold their own vote en
tirely and 1,800 registered votea were
cast, and 450 more, which bad Andor
son prevented from being registered
made about t,300 votea cast, all Dem
ocratic j but not ou. Republican would
vote, though urged to do ao. Tbe
whole vol. of tb. pariah at previous
elections, both aidea had not exceeded
2,500. Tho Republicans wbo withheld
casting any vote at all subsequently
made claim that tbey bad been intimi
dated and could not vole, and tha lie
turning board on thia pretext, purpose
ly pre-arranged, excluded tha vole of
tba parish.
Tha report then refers to auppla-
wntary paper obtained from Antler.
aon and Dan w eber, ootii ol niiou,
were known by tbe Republicans to be
for sale. That these Supervisor bud
made returns that there wcro no vio
lent) In their parishes tbey were in
duced to makaaupplementary protests,
and that tbey both confessed they did
this because of reward. In other par
ishes where officer bad seen and cer
tified to a perfectly fair election, Kel
logg, by pressure, exacted like false
protests.
MANOPAOTCaiNO EVIDENCE. '
The report then goes on to stale bow
the Returning Board, having got pos
session ol such uulawful protests, pro
ceeded to take evidence of United
States officers and money being used
to bring ignorant negroes from inter
ior fields into a grout oity wboro they
were herded together, taken before
officials and hadafll davits written down
for tbom to which upon making their
marks, tbey received their Iocs and
wero sent home. Tho process of man
ufacturing these affidavits is sot forth
to show bow worthless ibe affidavits
were. As an illustration of how ut
terly reckless the returning board waa
in considering evidence, it polntH out
that in East Feliciana only twenty-six
winesses to any kiud ol dieturbanoea
to which tbey testified had arisen from
cotton seed and other tbefla by ne
groes; their suppression whicb bad
been conducted by leading Republicans
purposely refused to vote as shown
by 1,200 witnesses, and although four
fifths of the negroes in the pariah ac
tually did vote with tbe DomocraU,
the Returning Board threw out tho
whole vote. Tbe report poinla out a
great many other instances of what it
styles tbe fraudulent outrages and des
perate character of the Returning
Board, and shows the Impossibility of
their considering testimony before
thorn as they bad more than could be
read by a man reading ten hours a
day for two weeks. ,
Tbe report states that the Returning
Board would never have so outraged
the people but for their encourageinont
from visiting statesmen and tho lup"
port which they and the troops gave
tbom. Then follow details bow some
ol' tbe visitors, were deceived by local
managers and innocently co-operuted
in frauds of the Returning Board,
while others did not. It refers very
briefly to tho alleged bargains by
which Hayes, who got 3,000 votes less
than Packard counted in while Pack
ard wont out.and mentions Sherman's
offer to provcintimidation, but points
out that when tbe Committee offered
to receive it, tbe ovidenc waa not pro
duced, and they wero met by some
shameful excuse for not producing it.
How they had examined many of tbe
witnesses that were before tbe Return
ing Board, wbo in almost every in
stance ro counted and explained how
tbey came to mako such fulso state
ments as they mado before the Return
ing Board were totally unfounded.
THE SHERMAN LETTER.
It then refers to tho Sherman letter,
in regard to which it simply states
the facts as tbey stand, allowing
a letter was actually written,, and
largely influenced political action in
Louisiana whoever signed it, and draw
ing attention to the attempt in tbe in
terest of Bberman by Mrs. Jeuks,
whom husband and brother ar em
ploye of th Treasury Department,
to induce tbe Committee to produce a
forged letter.
Tba Florida portion ol the report is
followed by a list of persona connected
with the election there wbo bav been
appointed to office, and Louisiana by a
still longer list of persons in that State
appointed to office.
FoaOED CERTIFICATE. '
Tha third part of tbe report deal
with forged Louisiana electoral certi
ficates. It toll bow th Vice Presi
dent, having refused the first certifi
cate, the Republioana secretly manu
factured another, antedating and mak
ing it in paper and printing to resem
ble tba on previously mad. How,
having very little time to prepare it,
and it being impossible to get all the
doctors to New Orleans to sign it
within that timo, it became necessary
to forge tbe signatures of two absen
tees ; that thus there were put to trip
licat paper eighteen forged signature
whicb were attached on December 29,
in a email upper room in tbe State
building, then in charge of Conquest
Clarke ; bow the making ol tbia seo
ond certificate was concealed until it
was produced before Congress ; bow,
wben it was referred to tb Electoral
Commission, it was not read, but order
ed to be printed, and tha printing waa
changed and the Electoral Commission
wore served with two printed copies
of tha forged certificate, perfect in
lorm, aod no copy of th genuln but
lb defective ; how, after the Commis
sion was changed ao that th lorged
certificate, topics of which were really
before the Commission, waa suppressed
and a record made to ahow aa if tbe
genuine defection, certificate bad been
considered and passed upon ; bow this
waa not done by accident but by de
sign, and that not only in on of tbe
published records or proceedings of the
Electoral Commission but in both, al
though made months apart; bow Re
publican managers wore lutormed by
Kellogg that there was aom'othing
wrong about the second certificate,
and bow all tba way through there
Ilea a thread of design to impose ft
forged certificate on Congress, and
then h suppressed It, ao that If dis
covered, lb record might ahow aa if
it bad never been produced. Tb bur-
lesque (John Smith) certificate aent
front Louisiana by mail after- tbe
forged certificate, and soppresaed from
th record cannot be lound. Tba re
port regards it aa part of tbe same
fraud, its objoct being to mislead and
draw off tha attention from the forged
certificate. The report then recites
how all persons connected with the
forgery bav been appointed to offic(
aud the suspicious circumstance con
nected wltb the same, and particularly
cbargea that Kellogg and Clark, his
private Secretary, ware privy to th
forgeries.
Tb report oalls attention to the
danger of returning board and tb
greater danger of controlling elections
and canvassing boards by Federal
troops, and above all t tha crowning
dangor with which the country ia
threatened by reason of the enormous
patronage centered in th Presidency,
which make tha Presidential office ao
great that ia order to control it tbe
grossest fraud and violation of law
rr.cy xpcHtl or. th part of thoso
who desire to profit by that patronage.
It concludes with finding that the full
effect was not given to the Electoral
vote of Florida and Louisiana ; thul
Noycs, Shonnun and othors encouraged
this result; that tbu second certificate
from Louisiana was forged, as to two
namos, Kellogg and Clark being privy
to it, and that Tilden and Hendricks
received a truo majority of the Elec
toral vote, and weie the real choice of
the people ttf tbe Vakuu 3uU.s l Ibe
last election.
LEdAIi TENDER TEST CASE.
We have no idea that a decision one
way or the other, by the Supreme
Court of tba United Blotes, as lo tho
power of Congress to authorise the
issue of legal tender paper, will settle
any thing. If tho decision should bo
adverse to the power there will bo a
clamor for a constitutional amendment,
aud the same demand will bo mado
should the Court decide that Conrcts
bos Iho power. Questions of this kind,
political as well as financial, and which
bava been hotly contested In debate
and at lb polls, can hardly be perma
nently adjusted by nine solemn old
gentlemen in black: silk gowns, setting
in a little back room in Washington
City. Tho Dred Scott decision before
tbe war, was to setll a great many
questions, aud among tbem the right
ot th negro to American oitiaenship
and the constitutional protection of
slavery in the territories. . But it set
tled nothing and only added fuel to tho
existing flames of sectional discord
and jealousy, until they culminated irt
a great war. Tho Court said the ne
gro couldn't become a citir.cn under
the Constitution. The people kicked
the decision aside and allured tba Con
stitution so as to mako the nogro a
citizen. They acknowledged by this
the Court was legally right but morally
wrong. Those were the days of eenli
racntal politics.
There would be no necessity in go
ing to the Supreme Court for a settle
ment of this question, bad not Grant,
at the instance of this class wbo now
set themselves up as the special advo
cates of " holiest money," packed the
Supreme bench by the appointment of
Bradley and Strong, in order to reverse
the docision of Chase, Nelson, Clifford
and Field constituting a majority ol
the Court that Congress bad no pow
er to declare Government paper a legal
tenderact. Grant's Attorney General,
Hoar, wont before the Court and de
manded a re argument of the question
Tbe minority of the Court, reinforced
by Bradley and Strong, allowod the
ro-argumcnt aud then by live judgos
o four, (the four above named,) re
versed tbe douision in the Hepburn
case, and decided the power of tbe
Federal Government was without limit
as to the past, present, or future, in
making greenbacks a logal tender. - It
is generally believed Ibere was a big
speculation in stocks and bonds, hidden
away in this decisiou, and that the
Grant crowd made a big thing ot it,
but the details bav been kept with
extraordinary closeness.
AlliheagUation and discussions tbat
bav taken place the last half dozen
years, on the legal tender or greenback
question, would bava been avoided bad
Grant permitted th decision of Chief
Justice Chase in tb Hepburn case to
stand. It merely went to the power
of Congress to make greenbacks a
legal tender for dobts contracted be
fore tb legal tendor act, and denied
tbe existence of such power. Tbe
justice of this decision can hardly be
disputed, Tor any other ruling would
abrogate tho validity of contracts ;
but tbe Court as Grant packed it, did
not stop at trifles, aud concedod to
Congress the most extraordinary pow
ers in making legal lender paper
money.
In view of the somewhat crooked
record ef th Court in th past, in deal
ing with this legal tender question, we
hardly think th Justices will be in a
hurry to render judgment on the bun
dle of abstract questions General But
ler and Congressman Chittenden pro
pose to cook up for their delectation.
Thoy will be more likely, a an emi.
aent lawyer in New Turk ba sug
gested to see collusion in the agreed
upon case, and dismiss it, and so avoid
rendering a decision which would con
firm an odd notion with many people
that the 8uprcme Court has come to
be a mere football of political contro
versy. Aud then no matter what may
be their decision, is there any guar
antee that Grant if elected President
(which Heaven forbid I) will not re
constitute lb Court in lb interest of
an adveise docision. There might bo
millions in it. PiUtbunjK Post.
A Good Illustration. The Phil.
dolphia Kccora dabbles but little" in
politics, but when tba editor makes a
flank movement in that direction, he
always succeeds in saying something
sensible, as witness th following:
" Tb clamors of tho Republican or
gans on what they are ploasod to oall
" the rolura of tho rebel leaders to
power" ia on a par with th reply ot
lb late Senator Morton loan able and
exhaustive speech of Senator Gordon,
of Goorgia, selling forth tbe cumber
some and expensive methods employed
in collecting the internal revenue. Il
was evident that tba Georgia Senator,
alter having studied tb subject with
an eye aingla to his country' good,
bad ventured in a Republican Senate
to anggeat improvement in tb law.
To hi statesmanlike utterances tba
Senator from Indiana insolently
plied that tha Senate did not Deed any
advio from M ex-rebel. Th continu
ance oi tbe policy illustrated by Sena
tor Morton's insolent reply baa result
ed in tba return of Senate bavins
Democratio majority of ten, counting
David Davie as a Democrat ) II th
Southern Congressmen prove to be ar
rogant and dictatorial Ihere is abun
dant ground for criticism, but to hurl
epithets and charge or rebellious in
ten lions la neither here nor there."
Tbe St. Louis dtobe, which, by some
sort of dispensation, has com to be re
garded a tbe esstodtan of Grant
Presidential hopes, say that it is tbe
intention ol tba "boomers to com!
nat L'lyaeca in IR80 by acclamation
as wsa dona in 18US and 1872, and it
offers to bet thai John Sherman's Stat
ol Ohio will instruct it delegates to
vol for him. If all tha old Grant
ringslera, Southern carpetbaggers ani
partisipanta in tb Pretdnlial pardon
ing power can be brought together in
convention nxt year, It la not alto
gethsr likely that Ulysee. Will be
piaeed fa nominate) by a new system
lo b known aa Adoration.
....... . &tiirHM!tatt. . our fwi avrniwnrm. ,- ? iwrrnairrai.
ADMINIUTRATOH'U NOTICK-NeUee
I. hereby given that Letlora of Ad.aiait
i.tloo oa Ibe e.lalo or JOSIU A WOOD, lata'
of alorria town.lilp, Cl.arl.ld Co., Pa., deo'd.,
beving b-en doly graalod to lha ondor.lgued , all
poraoae tndht.d lo aaid aete. will pleaae make
immediate permoat, aud lhaaa ha.lag .lalaia er
d.mauda ag.ioat tba aama will preaoot tbm
properly Bulbeatieeled for ..tllem.nl wliboat
d.lay. WILSON HOOVER,
Admieialrator.
KylerlowB, Pa., Feb. It, lim it.
F
R BALK.
The aadmliwed will Mil priraH aale al)
Ibat treat ar parcel ef land sltaale ia Decatar
towoehip, ClearSeld eoaaty, Pe., wttbia a abort
dl.tenoe of tho Tyrone A Cl.ul.il R. R, aad
adjoining laada of Robert Modaoa and alaera,
and koowa as the Jaeok B. Uearbart let. Tbe
aaid tract ooBtatoina fill aoroa mora or loaa, wltb
! two voioa of valuable eoal Iharoee, baa about 10
aeroa Bleared, aod la tbe key to a large eoay at
coal about being developed. Will bo aold lew aad
upon aaay terme,
For oartlrtilara. apply ta
DAVID L. kHEBS.
Cleerleld, Pa., July 11, IS7S.
1 GENTS
A-
-WANTS
FOR 1'R
GREAT WOBK,
HOW IN PRESS,
, THE CTDITSTEIAL
Ulster) of the I tilled States.
Union oomplfil hUtorjr of til tb I m purl tot
lidtitiriM or A aerie toeiudinjt A,neiiMrt,
MeehkBiotl, llnnff turitig, Mtaio;, Coma,!
nrj othtr terpridjJ. Alxmt lOtri) Urg vUva
pK aud o(rria.
No Work like it ever Published.
For leraio A territory apply al enoo to
The Henry Bill Publishing Company,
, Doc. II, 1S71 NORWICH, CONN
JOHN TROUTMAN,
dealer in .
FURNITURE,
?i ittjii:ssi:h,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET ST It EST, NEAR I. 0.
fb ttDdcrtlcDtd Wi 1m to Inform th 1U-
ttni of OlMrAld, an, ta pablt fMmlljt that
a ba oa hand a Im adUortniDt f VaraUor.
nob a Walaat, Chaatnat and Fatatad Cbaaibr
ouitM, Parlor ttuilai. UsKlialng and Kitaatioa
Chair, Ladi' aad Oust' Ratj Chairs, th Par
rnratad D la tec ud r trior Vbalr. t'aaa Beau and
Windr Chain, Cloth Bar. Htcp aad KiMn
lioa laddra, 11 a Rack, BornbbtBg Braahas, t
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
oohlng Ola, Cbromo, at, whiob woaM
il table tor Holiday prBt.
ttwtl7l JOHN THUDTNAI.
A NEW DEPARTURE
IN
LCTIIERSBVBG.
ntrealW. rood will b old for CASH mIt,
or la xcbaajr for prodne. No book will b
kept la tb futar. All old aeMuat matt b
ttld. Thot who antft tafc f, will plaaa
bant ot r ur aoia aa
CLOSE THE BEC0SD.
X am deterralaed to aall my gooda at aaah
prioea, end at a diaeoonl far below that aver
off.rd la tbia vicinity. Th. diaooaat I allow my
eaatomera, will make them rick ia tweaty yearalf
tbey follow my advice ead bay tbeir gooda from
ma. I will pay each for wheat, oeta aod clovar-
eoed. VAftlftb uouvuAfll'tttt-
Latherfburg, Jaaeary If, IS7T.
Agricultural Statistics.
Ta fit CVtfMM Ctwrfld Cbaarjp t
Tb aoderaif nod barlnt bB appoint br th
DpliBMnt,at Waabiaftta, ariaoipaJ rvportor af
ib eicrleeltural BtatUti of CtoavrtVeiid wanty,
raapaotfullj nqiMti tb oo-oparatiow of all to
aaiiit, by asndiag tb tuMofiw all lb miotbm
tioa iboy aaa toarfaf apoa tb follow tag -
tioaa, m aa to aoabl biai la aiaka a xro a
lUtaatat to th DopartBMoL a pwM.bt i Maw
aaaav hor aaa a-4 in roar boroaca ar tw
imp, aaa: or what di ). mow m awa aad
tal?a. and f what diaaa. Bow tmanv abaMp
bar yoa latt. aad af what diaat haw auj
kUlad by dori. Mow aoaay boM bar raw, loot,
aad af what dltaa. What art rail tag diaa
anoagit to poultry, ia ail oa git tM raw.
di ad whiob bav haa fbaad to a awoaaa-
ful, and in all aaaaa to gi tba aavib Tata of ail
took aa nearly aa poaaibl. By tba fttrt.a
I oar eittMBB la garal apoa ta tapartaat
partieulara, th Agaioalteral rports will aaaotM
aa aylopdta l awful iaforokaiioa ta tb pab
lio, by aoabl ing lb Dpartnat to pnbli.h tb
diMaMa, th loaaea, aod In rndlM urn nava
baa foand moU bnflial la aortaia diaM ,
Aay other .aformaiioa tbat will ba oaaldrd a
Dttblie baeeflt. will be thankful.! moivad.
Addraaa th eubforiber at tiranpiaa HilU.
CkerAeld Co., Pa. BAMUKL WlUbMiKK.
Marob le l7-tf.
TIN 4 SHEET-IRON WARE.
CA'NDIS MERRELL
Haa eo.n.d. la a balldlag aa Market .treat, ea
iba eld Weelera Hotel lot, oppootle Iba Coarl
lloaea ia ClaarSeld.a Tie and tfbeet Iree Maaa
leetery aad Stare, where will be feead at all tlaaes
a laU liae ef
H0TJSE FITOOTSEINCJ GOODS,
Hnaat Spoiling and all kinda af Job work, rtpilr-
ing, Ao., doo oa abort aotio aad at raaaonabU
ratea. A loo, gvl fr tb
Singer Sewing Machine.
A aapply of Machine, with Needle. ktH al-
wuti oa naaa.
Terns, atrietly aaah or ftoaatry prod mo.
shir of patronage aolleited.
v. Mann auia,
B apt ria tea deal.
Clearleld, April la, 1871-11.
'pERRA C0TTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING TASKS,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick.
kepi aaaataatiy a haad.
STOVE A0 EARTHENWARE
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION I
CROCKS! POTS1
CROCES1
Fisher's Patent Airtight Belf
Healing
frail t'eaal
BUTTER CROCKS, wltb I Ida.
CREAM CROCKS, MILK CROCKS,
ArrLE 0UTTKH CKOUAB,
PICKLE CROCKS,
PLOWKR POTS, PIE DUBBS,
BTW rOTB,
Aad a free! many other tblaga tee aaBaereae aa
mi Mow, ia ae aaa at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE-WARE POTTERY,
Corner ef Caarrr aad Third Btraeta,
GLIAnriILD, TA.
PRIVATE SALE
Valuable Real Estate
Tba) WDaValn, It fin fmm lam.. Ctar
114 eoaaty, Pa., alert tbe following velnabl
Keel citato ror aaJ i
. 446 Acreiof Luid.
an af lata, Ib eaearin Uwavebrp, lylaf ea tb
Bona atae ei aig UMrM eraea. ana: whm ana
nlte wf tba mbm. Tb aba land 1 benrtly
eoTerad wlib beaitoek, whit nek, reek eat, aad
elbar hard frood tlaibar, and a e,aeatlty af white
pina, aaid to be half a mlllte ar aare feat.
Tba aaaaa I heavily naderlaM with biUailaeaa
eoal, and dt really oa tbo line of railroad lead! eg
fret UoaUdaietatealport. Itavala taaakaowa.
There are, alao, other rateable aiiaeral ea tb
Tba abor lend Ilea abewt two aad a-beif a4k
below tb villa of (Ilea 11 ope, adjeiaiag laada
of tloerg Oreoai and other, ea what I know
aa Porter rwn. Tba laprwnt ea tbe prep-
tij are a gaoa gee re a aawaiiii.ia rmnniBg
n high oca, etoa breast, Med la the beat
ner, St for alaieet aay aieebiary. There leal.
a large fraai d aet I tag ban and fraaaa bnah ban
tbereoB, aad a boat forty a aAy net,
let, af Iba land la eleared. Aay
wiabiag te tare H nraperty af ibb) bind will da
wall la aiaailn tbia prefect y. I will tea. tbe
whole) ar tbe awdivad half lataaaat, a ay mi
tba penbanar. Tb aH trn4af band wall aaab
two or three tow, whiob wlli aiwpefl tVaOwrabty
with tbe grantwr pan af tr nafV Pria and
mm ftenwa an aay aetraan wtavliing a) fmt-
e. ver iirtaw ptaraaew aui m frn
eaa tha aadiratamad at araMtan lluia PjO.
ClaMeuty.r, BAM It UgHM.
atam. n, lera-ah
i - - t ' - , .
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pabliabad every Wedsoaday by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLBARPIBLD, PA.,
as Us Large at Cure ale Uea af any pa pea-
la Rertkweater FemeuTlveabe.
Th large and oonstaatly increasing
circulation of th Republican,
renders it valuable to business
men as a medium thro'
whicb to reach lha
public
Termr oi Subscription i
If paid in advano, . . . 12 00
If paid after thru month, ', 2 60
If paid alter six months. . . 8 00
When papers sr. aent outside of the
county payment mast b in advene.
ADTBRTI3ING :
Ten lines, or less, S times, .
li
Each subsequent insertion,
Administrator' Nolioes, .
Executors' Notices, . . .
Auditors' Notices, . . . ,
Cautions and Estraya, . .
Dissolution Notice, . .
2 60
Professional Cards, S lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per line, . . . 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS :
On square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00
Two squares, 15 00
Three squares, . '. . . . 20 00
One fourth column, . , . . 50 00
One ball column 70 00
On column, ..... . 120 00
W have always on hand a large stock
of blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS, -
SUBPOENAS,
, EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
' v , LEASES,
... . . BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
lo, : etc., Ac
JOB PREfTim
W ar prepared to do all kind af
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ac, Ac, "
IN TUB BEST 8TYLE, .
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
GeBW. XL OedUnalerp
Clearteld,
QearfieM County, Fa.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE.
Carwoaavllla, Pa., Jaa, , 'TS-tf.
f. eoLics. a. s'eoaau. . . aaiLaaaa
Gil, II II. HcCORKLK ft CO8
FURNITURE ROOMS
Market Street, ClearSeld, Pa. '
We Baaaofaetara all blade af Patellar, a.
Cli.aabara, Iliaiag Reeau, Llbrertea aad Haju
If go. waat Varaltara af aay kiad, doa'l ...
aatil yoa Me ear I loo a. "
............
ITIVDEItTAKING
la all lie branch.., preaipUy etteaM la.
Ol'LICU, McCORKLIACO
OI.arl.ld, Pa., P.a. , ;.
HARTSWICK & IRWIN
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DEALERS III
PURE DRUGS!
CHEMICALS!
PAINTS, OIIJS, DYE STIFF
VARNISHES,
BRUSHES,
PBRPCMERT,
PANCT S00DS,
TOILET ARTICLLS,
OP ALL KINDS,
PURE W1XES AND LIQUORS
far mediatnal parpooee
Traaeea, Bapportert, Seheal Boeka and eHaile.
ary, an nil other art I a fee aenalii
found ! a Drag Stor.
PHYSICIANS' PRRBCRIPTrOKl? CARI-
Pl'LLY COblPOUNPKI). Having n large a.
C triune In th baa i neat tbey eaa giv aot ire raw
faction.
J. fl. BARTflWTrK,
JOHN P. IK WIN
rUertVM. nafUr M. IftTe
II
ARD TIMES
HAVE NO EPPECT
IN FRENCH VI LLE I
t aa aware that there ar tome pcraona a tittle
hard to pleaae, and I aej alee aware tbat Ibe
oomplaiBt of "bard tiaaee" la wall nigh eaiverael.
fiat I aaa aitnated aaw that I eaa ealiafy tb
former and prove eonclaaively tbat "bard Uawe"
will not effeet tbo wbo hay their good fro. .,
aad all mj patreaa ah all b Inltiatad Into tbe -ret
of
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMK8
I bav gooda eaongh ta eapply all th lakahi
teeta In tbe lower and af tba eoaaty which I U
at iofdiag low rate fro aay awnaaatb atave In
MULSONUURa, where I eaa alwaya be foaad
ready ta wait npon aall era aad tapply thaai with
Dry Goods of all Ilnds,
Saab aa Cletha, A .tie. Ill, CaeaiaMrea, Maaliaa
Vaklaaa, Llaea, DrUltaga, Callaaaa,
Trtaaaaiaga, Ribbeaa, Lea.,
Ready-eaad. Clothing, Beota aad Sheet, Htta ud
Cape ail f tba beat Baeteria! aad aaad. te .rdw-
Heea, Beeae, Ulevea, atllteeja, L.eee, niBBoaa,
OR0CERIE4 OP ALL KINDS.
CoSae, Tea, Sagar, Rlee, Meleaaaa, Plab, Ball
r.rk, Liaeeed Oil, Flab Oil, Cerbaa Oil.
Hardware, Qeevaaware, Ttwware, Oaetiega, Purer.
aad Plaw Coating., Nalla, Stthee, Cera CalUva-
wn, view , i..iH mj w a,,, nwae .1 Move.
Parfaaiary, Palate, Varaiab, fllaaa. aad a gi.ral
aaaortateat el stattoaory,
OOOD FLOUR,
Of difereat braada, alwaya ea bead, aad wlU ba
eold at tea leereet aeeatbla Sgerea.
J. H. M.ClaiV, Medtebaea, Jeyaa Btedlalaaa
Haautler'a aad UeeSaad'. BMtara,
ISM aeaada ef Weel waatad rer wbleb Ibe
hlgheit priN will be pat. CtoveraMd M bead
aad far aale al tha lewoBtetBrhel prtee.
Alao. 1ml for Slratteaville aad Carwaaavllle
Tbraabiag Haablaat.
SVCall aad eeefee yeanalaea. Ye nulled
ererylbiag eaaally b.pl ia a retell atere.
L. at. CODDRIIT.
Praeabvllla P. 0., Aega.1 11, lite.
Wllliwm Powell,
srco.iD sr, nimritLD, pa.,
Dealer In Hear) tni Shelf
HARDWARE.
IRON, NAILS, PAINTS, OUR, VARNISHES,
tlLAraA.ND PUTTY . .
K..M eaa.taatly a bead Ibe beat Oaebtag,
B..li. ead Park
Stoves and Ranges
af all daaarlptiea.. Tabta aad Peahet CUary.
vereeatera' Teaie, a... aa Bawa, lli.a.u,
Reo.ree, Beaeb Sta, Plaae. aad Phvae ;
Iraaa, OhlMta, Bilaa, Aewra, Adaei,
PIU., HtagaaefaUertada, Lravaa.
Setae., Bub Crd, Poll.; a,
etc., .te.
Farming Uteiiftll,
Pbwa, C.ltlv.tora, Do at. ad tlagla Sbevel
Plowa, Caltlvator Teatb, rua Vredlea,
Seytbn, Saetbee, lleee, tnkt, Rahea,
Hay Porka, larai Bella, eta., eta.
Hena Same ead Beeae Nalla, arts be aaaba
ef Craat-ewt Bawa aad eaea, BrlewMoaoo ead
Orladateee PlBlerea, aad averytbtag eaaally St
la a Irat-.laal Hardwaie Store. AIm, rail
Meek ef
House Furnishing Goods,
IRl'SNES, LAMPS, CKIMNETS, A
A bled.
I. ef Tlawere ht aa bead aad aaad.
RmBB. aad Bwaetvaf rreaptlP at-
is wlabU( aaytktai la Uaa, are U;
aH a4 eaaeaia. aaeak a4 f
WlLUAat KWBaie,
TkMlaa
ClaarlalA, Pa. J aaa t, llfl .
mm
u?$ t.