THE MANSION HOUSE.
Corner of Seeoud oad HirkM Stneta,
CLBAUKIELD, PA.
TBI! all aad eosmodloan Hotel bee. darlag
tbe put year, beea ealarged t. double iu
fore.r aena.lt, for tbo CBterUiBBest of otraa
gero Bad g aeoto. Tbe wbole balldiBg bu bM
refuraiebed, mad tb. proprietor will apare ae
peine ,ta reader bio gueol. Mrafortable wbiU
auyi.r. wltb biai.
Tht 'Meaiioa Houeo" Oaialbai mm !
aad from tba Depot a Ibo arrival aad dtpartan
of .aeb treia. W. 0. CARDON,
Jaly 11-f f.tf Proprietor
ALLEGHENY HOTEL.
Market Street, Clearfield, Pa,
Wa. 8. Bradley, formorly proprietor of tbe
Leonard Hears, baring leaned the Allegheny
Hotel, soltelU a share of publio petroaage. The
Boom hat baas thoroaghly repaired aad aewly
foraiabed, and gaeats will lad it a pleaaaat stop-
Eing ptM. Tli table will ba ropptied with the
est of everything is tbo mar it. At tbe ber
will ba fuead the beet wines aad llqnon. Good
(tabling attached. WM. 8. BHADLKT,
Mi; IT, '76. Proprietor.
QHAW HOUSE,
KJ
(Oor. of liarbot A Pront itreete,)
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Tb. audorilgned boring takea ohargo of ibla
Hotel, would reipeotlully eollclt publio petronag e.
f.bH,78. a. KKWION SUAW.
(J1EMPERANCE HOUSE,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
11. D. ROSE, . . Faoraiana.
Jdeeli, S&o. Man aad boraa over Bight, It 00.
Mas aod tao bora, over Bigbt, f 1.60.
Tba bait of accommodation! for aiaa aad beaal.
Oat. 9,'7)-tf.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NKW WASHINGTON. PA
Thla aow aad wall turuiabed boaaa baa aaaa
tabaa bjr tba andaraifrBad. Ha faala aoBfldaot af
BaiBg abla to raodar aatl.faetloa to tboaa wbo Bay
lavor alia wito a oau.
Ma; 8, 1071. O. W. DAVIS, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Maio Stroet.
PHILII'BBUKO. PENN'A.
' Tabla alwayi aoppllad wltb tba baat tba narkat
anord. rna traranng pablio t. laritad to aaiu
).n.l,'7. ROBKRT LOYD.
County National Bank,
OP CLEARPIBLD, PA.
K00M In Maaonlo BBtlding. ona door Bortb of
0. D. Wataoa'a Drug Stora.
Paaaaaa Tlsbat. to and from Liverpool, Qoaana
lowa, Ulaagow, LoadoB, Parla aad Copenbaraa.
Alao, Draft, for aala oo tho Rojal Bank of Ireland
ana imperial Bantt r Loniinn.
JAMKS T. LEONARD, Pna't.
W. H. SHAW, Caibier. JaBl,'7T
DREXEL & CO.,
No. JO 8oath Tblrd dtraet, Philadelphia
BOTHERS,
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Application by mall will reeelro prompt attee
tion, and all iBfonaatloa oheerfully furni.bed
Ordrra aolleUd. April 11-11.
r. r.. aaaoLB. a. w. abbolo. t. b. abxold
F. K.ARNOLD & CO.,
Hanker and Itroker,
Beynoldavtlte, JeiTerton Co Pa,
Monr rMlrd n depoitt. Dluonnta at n
darat rati. Kk.itrn aod Fort inn Kxohatngcal'
wT on hud and eoltrtioni prumptly nadi.
KeTnoldiTlll., Do. Ml, 1874.-1
J L. It. HEICIIIIOLD,
'UKOBOlf DENTIST,
Qradaata of th PnaiTlTnl Colter of Dntal
8argr. Oflot InrMidoneaof Dr. HilU, opposite
tDO DBaW II OHM. WMB1S, 'll-U.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(Offlo la Bank Boildlog.)
Curwcnntlla, Clearfield Ca Pa.
oh St TS-tf.
J.M.STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLBARFIXLD, PA.
(Offloe la retldeaM, 8ooDd itrteL)
Nitroui Oitde Oai admlBiatorad for the ptln
tit tract loo of taetb.
CUartild, Pa., May S, ISTT-ly.
inisftllatifous.
SHOENAKIMG T hereby Id form my pa
Iroai, aad aanklDd ia gar.l, that I hare
renered mj tboemaking inop to tae rooai it
flrahaai't raw, or or 0. L SoTder't jewolrr it ore.
aod that I am prepared ta do all kindt of work
ib my iloe ebetptr tbaa aa outer eaop ib uwa
All work warranted ai .rood at eaa be done bbt-
whtre elM. PoeiUvely thie ft tbetheapert ihop
la Claarbeld. JUS. u. UfiUHifiU.
Dea, 11, 1878 tf.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CAEDON 4 BB0
Oa Market St., one door waft of Maaaloa Hoaaa,
OLEAHriELD, PA.
Oar arraBgamenta are of the morl ootnplate
character for furBiablBg tba pnblie wltb Freeh
MeaU of all kind, aad of tba Tar, baat quality.
Wa alao deal ia all biada of Agricultural Itaple
BB.Dli, whieb wa beep oo exhibition f.r tba bra
aBt of tbo public. Call around wbea la lawa,
aad take a look at thine;., or eddraee aa
V. M. CARUOH ABRO.
Claarleld, Pa., July 14, 1870-tf.
New Marble Yard,
The anderalgned would tnfona tbt pnbllt that
ha hat opened a flew M table Yard oa Third ttreet,
oppetite the LntberaB Church, where he will keep
ooaateally ob head a ttoek of Tarioot kinds of
Btatblt. AUkladtof
TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS,
Pot$ for Ctmttery Loli,
and all ether work la hit line will be promptly
aieeated la a aeat aad workmaalike manner, at
reatoDable ratet.
He gnaraateot mU .factory work aod low prioei.
OUe bin a eall. J. 1- LA U ARTY.
Clearfield, Pa.. March 17, 1978 tf.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
B 0 0K3 A ST A TIONER T.
Maract at., CMarleld, (at tba Paat Hta,)
TRB UBderelgaed bega leave ta aanoaaoa to
tba cltiaaaa af aaarOeld aad Tlelalty, that
ba baa Otud av a rooai and baa )aat returaad
front the city with a large amomat af reading
attar, aoaalotuur ta Be
Bibles and Miaoellaneona Books,
Bleak, Aooeuat aad Paei Booba of evar, da
aaribtioa Pener and Savalaaae. French nreeeed
aad plain Peite aad Peaeilai Bleak Legal
Papon, Deada, Mortgagee! Jodgmont, Examp
tioa aad Promieary aotaet White and Pareh.
meal Brier, Legal Cap, Record Dap, and Bill tap,
Hheet Muiia. for either Piaao, Flata or Vtolla,
Knataatly en baud. Any hooka ar atatloaary
dulred that I may aol have oa baad.wlll be ordered
by Oral eiprora, aad eeld at wholeeale or retail
to ealt auatoaiare. I will alee keep periodical
literature, auch aa alagaataee, newipapara, aa,
p.a.ua(jlin.
CVwraeld. May t, 1000-tT
The Bell's Run Woolen Factor;
t eaa tawaihlp, Clearleld 0., Pa.
BUB If ED OUT I
BURNED U PI
Tbeaabaariborahava,atgreatBipeaie,rebuirta
aetghborbood Booeialty, la the erectiea afa Orot
aac Weelea Maaafaotory, wltb all the atodva
taaaravaeaeata attached, aad are preperad a. eaaha
ail Binaa at uiotaa, uaeeiaieraa, Battaetia, ailea
bBte, riaaaala, Plant, f goada oa haad t.
carpal, all our aid aad a tboaeaad aew eaetaaiera,
wbeai wa aak to come aad oiaata. ear otMk.
Tba baiiaooo af
. CARDIRO AND FULLIWa
will raoelve eer wpaolai alteatlea. Proper
arraagweau will be aude la neelve aad ddlver
Weot,teeaitattoeere. All warb warraalad aad
ioae aa tba eborteel aetlee, aad by atrial atlaa
Uaa to buitaaet we hope U nolle, a liberal chare
f public patroaaga.
P1KINDS WOOL WANTED I
' We will pay the big bwt Barbel price lor Woo
eadeoa.oviaaacfaotandgooAcaaUwe.etaUlw
geoda Ma ba bwaf at la ebe aaaaty, aad wboaovar
wo fail ta reader raaawaabaa Mtnlaoelaa w. aaa
alwara ba fwaae) at h.eaa road, to at aire prewar
all i.Blll.a, adtaer ta pareia ar by lower.
JAMS JOlMSvir tons,
aprltHlf Sowar t. .
IH.srrllant-oM.
SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP
i
Oror I.eea.OOw hndiM .
It LsliiOi mrmt rvin
Ulir rnK-ilv f..r (-014JHH. oi,m, CHOI P.
HOAMKrVKM, .hd ll THOAT .nd L( MJ
iIUmim, JUs bo-en Ib wlur httfm century. Iuo
lun rtLummti.d It. J h. Toivn, 1auk f.O., 111.,
mti: "IiMitdniT lo children from Ibo pram." A. I..
BiaJMUM, trf BavlUfUltf, H d.. avie : "Il will our
tl wor.1 (njh raaiv'lwi.lr " Task M aUwrl
prlro 90 cnt. ae ctuite, ami 01.00 it Mrtil.
It w an li" cw)., iriiuiMUvk. r
for sale bj H. W. Oreoo, CUibrtold, Pa,
J. H. LYTLE,
. Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
CrocorioS,
TnB LARGEST and BF8T SRLKCTKD STOCK
IN THBCOUNTI.
COFFEE,
TBA,
SUGAR.
SYRDP.
QU EENSWARE,
irt'Im j U ITrtt WTO
CRIED FRUITS,
CANNED GOODS,
SPICES,
BROOMS,
FLOUR,
FEED.
MEATS,
riRii.
SALT, ,
OILS,
County Agent for
LORiLItRO'S TOBACCOS,
Tbaao goada bought for CASH la large loll,
aad tola at almoat olty pnoee.
JAMKS H. Ll 1 La,
Cl.arBeld, Pa., June 11, 1878-1,.
m Htm TTT D 1 CTD iron
ncwc JLllAQliio musH.
Alwava aiaoT roil ult.
a. i
ri ii iara. un.
' DRUM.
HENRY S. IIECLER. Sola anuftclurer,
oaata. dm a i M-
REMOVAL !
James L. Leavy,
Ilarlna carehaMd the entire ttoek of Fred,
Saokett, hereby glvca notiot that he hat morod
Into tht room lately oocapkd by Reed A Hererty.
oa Saeond ttreet, whore he U prepared to oStr to
t pBDllt
COOK STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
of tho latttt Inprortd pitterat, at lew price.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Gas Eitures and Tinware.
Roofing, Spooling, Plambiog, Gaa Fitting, I
Rcpairiflg Puoapa a apeeialt,. AU
werb warranted.
Aaytblag la ay liaa will ba ordered rpeelel If
dealrad. JAB. L. LBAVY,
Proprietor.
FRED. 8ACKKTT,
AgeaL
Oloarled, Pa., January 1, 1870-tf.
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
SECOND STREET.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Have opened ap, Ib the atore rooai lately occupied
by Weaver A Betta.oa Seeoad atreet, a large aad
well eelee led atoet of
Dry - Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS AND SBOSS,
QUEENSWARB, WOOD A WILLOW WAR1,
HATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, 4c.
Which the, wilt dltpoee of at reaaoaakle ratal
for Maa, or eicBange tor country prouoo
QRORAB WEAVER A 00.
Clearfield, Pa., Jaa. 0, 1070-tf.
FLOVIt, FEED,
GROCEliY
STORE.
JOHN F. KRAMER,
Kaena Me, 4, Pto'o Opwra Hoaaa,
ClearSeld, Pa.
Keepi eoaitaatly ea haad
SUGAR,
oorrss,
TEAS,
SODA.
COAL OIL,
SYRUP,
SALT,'
SPICES,
SOAP,
Oaaaad aad Dried1 Fralta, Tobacwo, Olgara, Caa
Alee, Older Vinegar, Batter, lira, A a.
ALSO, EXTRA nOME-MADS
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour,
Con Meal, Chop, Feed, 4c,
AS of whlea wil be eaU ekeef for eerb or I
anohaagi tar aeuBir, areluee.
jomn r. BtAiua.
OUariell, Bat. 10, 10e.-f.
aahMutMria.aira.
aro bolih HMTm-aa
it CLEAy SWEEP.
IMUVALI IN O&IIIR.
Conducted.
obtuiDcJ in the ctuo. Tborefor all
sections ol the Democratic party were
willing to bavo n lnvosUgutlon to ob
Uin tii. real facts. There wro Repub
licans aa well as Democrats in the oou n
iry who, it' the i'ncU ahoulil thorough
ly eatablish the illepallity of tho title
ol the present incumbent to the Presi
dency, and if it should appear that the
Supreme Court had authority to Inves
tigate toe subject, were in levoraiaou
inveatiinttion. Mr. Xi ill denied that
the Democratic party bad ever an
nounced revolutionary purpose look
ing; to tbe expulsion ot the l'reaident.
It had never been announced in JUeirirs-
latures or in Congress. To tell the
candid fact, be always believed that
gentlemen raised the cry ot revolution
to prevent investigation, lie said, in
conclusion, tbe Senator from Mew
York bad informed tbia body that,
when be came bare, these oaU now
occupied by Sontbern Senators were
empty. I think we bavo heard this
beiore. He also informed ua that these
seats are now filled by Southern men.
I tbink we know that already. We
return tbom, and tbe revolution thus
ends where tho departure began. 11
tbe departure brought war on tne
country, tbe return brought peace and
prosperity once more, iou raise tbe
cry of revolution, so that you may
bave eighteen yean more power, Dut
your chances will not return, tea,
these scats are nlleu by southern Jlep
resontative men, and they will so re
main ; that Is all. .bet then, the past
go. tV e are opposed to revolutionary
purposes and revolutionary schemes.
We made nothing by revolution. Tbe
(opublicnns nittdo oightoon years of
power by it, and mat is tbe reason
they are taming auout revolution.
A LITTLE SPARRING.
Mr. BLAINE. The resolution for
the appointment of the Potter com
mil tec, as construed by tbe Speaker of
tbe uonse, was revolutionary.
Air. UILIj. Will you say that the
appointment ol a committee of inves
tigation oy the House is revolutionary r
Mr. UliAliNlS. J. be committee, as
construed by the speaker was rovolu
tionarv.
Air. ililiij. la tbe appointment of
a committoo revolutionary J
Mr. JJliAUX Iv Don't be childish.
Mr. HILL. Was your resolution
for tbo appointment ol tbo Tellor com
mlttoe revolutionary J
Mr. BLA1JN K. So. We wanted to
find ont how persons bad been depriv
ed of their rights, I assume that the
object of the electoral bill was tbat if
&nv wrontr existed there mitrht be a
judicial remedy. That contemplated
only judicial action beiore tbe court.
Tbe Democratic party and friends of
Mr. Xildon never wanted tbe remedy,
but organized a committoo outside that
bad no connection with it. The Dem
ocrats had startling witnesses, and had
been coaching them in order that the
country might be treated to their rev-
olationu, but it did not pan out well
it ratber trussed fire, and, notwith
standing tbo decision of tho Speaker
as to the character of the resolution,
which under his construction meant
revolution, tho Democrats subsequent
ly resolved that it did not mean any
sucb thing.
Mr. Wallace offered a resolution de
claring John C. Burch elected Secre
tary ol tbe benato.
Mr.Conkling said that be would like to
record a vote for the present competent,
faithful and a ccomplished Secretary,
and be thought tbat every Itepoblioao
Senator would like to do so. He bad
hoped that Senators not Itepublicans
would be glad to do so, because some
of them understood purity, efficiency
and honesty in tbe civil service to
mean what he meant, namely, the so
lection of, not a scoundrel, but an bon
est man ; not a fool, but a man of
sense ; not a pretendor, a sniveler, but
a man of efficiency; so that, when
the bad brought ouch man into office,
they should keep him there ; when
thev had a man of tbis character he
should not be removed to make place
one of the tavoritea or party claimants.
Id conclusion, be moved to strike ont
from tbe resolution the name of John
C. Burch and substitute that of George
U. Uorham.
Mr. Eaton said that the Senator
could not be aware of tbe full scope of
his language. Ho said tbat be wanted
to vote for an honest man rather than
a scoundrol. Tbat Mr. Gorham is com
petent and a man of character they all
agreed, but tbey did not want it to be
inferred that, because tbey did not re
elect Mr. Gorham, they selected a man
who was a sooundrol and incompetent.
Tbe resolution declaring Mr. Burcb
elected Secretary was then adopted.
Mr. Unrcn was then sworn into omee,
tb Vice President administering the
modified oath and also the oath tbat
be would discharge bis duties to the
best of bis knowledge and ability.
Mr. Wallace offered a resolution de
claring Richard J. Bright elected Ser
geant atr Arms, which was adopted, al
ter an amendment by Mr. Anthony to
substitute the name of the incumbent,
John It. French, had been rejectod
Yeas, 23 : nays, dv, a party vote. Mr,
Wallace then submitted a resolution
declaring F. K. Sbober elected Chief
Clerk ot tbe Senate.
Mr. Anthony moved tbe substitu
tion of tbe name of Wm. E. Spencer,
the incumbent, which was rejected
Yeas, 25 ; nays, 38, and tbe resolution
was adapted. i
Mr. Wallace then submitted a reso
lution declaring Henry B. Peyton
elected fcxeoutiva Clerk.
Mr. Anthony moved tbe substitution
of the name of the incumbent, James
K. tonne, which was disagreed to
leas, 2S nays, 3D, when the resolu
tion was adopted.
Mr. Wallace otlered a resolution de
claring J. G. Bollock elected Chaplain.
Mr. Anthony moved tbe substitu
tion of the name of the inoumbent,
iluv. Dr. Sunderland, which was re
jectedTeas, 26: nays, 87, and the
resolution was then adopted.
Tbe Vice President informed the
officers-elect that the oath of oflloe
ould be administered to tbom in tbe
Secretary's office.
Tub Latest Doo Story. Tbore it
a dog at Taupo, New Zealand, and also
a young pig, and these two afford a
curious example of animal instinct and
confidence in the bona fide of each
other. These animals live at the na
tive cab on the onnooite oido ol Tanua-
charura, and tbe dog discovered some
nappy bunting grounds on tbe other
side, and intormod tbe pig ; being only
two months old, be informed tbe dog
that be could not swim aoross the
river, which at that spot dobouobet
from the lake. Bnt that in time be
boped to accompany his canine friend,
The dog settled the difficulty. He
went into the river, standing up in the
water, and crouched down; the pig
got on bis back, clasping his neck with
his forelegs. The dog then swam
across, thus carrying bis chum over,
Regularly every morning tbe two
would in this way go across and for-
ago arouad Tapuacharura, returning
to th pab at night; and il the dog
was ready to go bom. Mlore tbe pig,
be would wait till hit friend came
down to be ferried over. The truth of
this story is vouobed for by several
wbo bave watched tbe movements of
the pair.
A beautiful example ot force of habit
is to see disciple of Murphy fill his
glase at lbs pump and dreamily blow
tbe froth off the Innocent water before
drinking.
A bogus greenback Moek turtle. I
WERB THE DISUyiOX
lSTSSOUTU. . tTLArttORNt OK MISSISSIPPI WRITKO
A riECE TO THE NIWORI.SANS
PICAYUSX NORTUERN -MEN
IN THE SOUTH.
Tho proposed convention of North-
orn men residing South to testily as to
thoir social, political and business re
lations with our people, is an exoellont
suggestion, and should be carried out.
Wo are and always bave been, proud
of tbe many worthy, enterprising and
ominor.t men alio' have cast thoir lot
among us, and most of them will bear
witness of the welcome they bave re
ceived.
My native Stato, Mississippi, bos the
credit of being as Intensely Southern
as any other, and has boon more than
any other misrepresented at tbe North.
Lot us see bow she has treated
the young adventurers, who came from
tbo North and East came, in evory
instance, without money, fame or in
fluence, and were at once adopted by a
generous people. Let us sen how
Mississippi treated them.
We sent John Black, of Connecticut,
John Hendorson, ot Now York, and
Robert J. Walkor, of Pennsylvania, to
the Senate of the United States.
S. S. Prontiss and Volnoy E. How
ard, of Maine, Franklin E. Flummer, of
Massachusetts, U. T. Ellelt, of Dela
ware, and John A. Quitman and John
V. Freeman, of New York, to the
House of Representatives of the
United States.
We made Tighlman G. Tucker, of
Now York, Governor. Ho was a
blacksmith originally, and was known
by tbe Choctaws as old Til e-to ba.
His competitor was D. 0. Shattuck, ot
Ohio; originally stinker, then turned
preacher at 1100 a year, then becumo
lawyer and a judgo, and by sheer
dint of impudence, talent and Yankee
go ahoadativoness made himself th
standard-bearer of the old Whigs of j
Mississippi, the richest, proudest and
most aristocratic party that ever dom-
noercd in this country. In the con
test between Tucker and Shattuck the
lattor was known as Didapper Davy,
but old Til-e-to-ba won tho race.
Mississippi mado John A Quitman,
of New York, Governor and Repre
sentative in Congress ovor true and
talented Southern born competitors
every way bis equals. She made him
Major General of her militia, and af
terwards, when tbe wsr with Mexico
camo on, by tho personal influenco of
Hon. Wm. M. Gwin, thon of Missis
sippi, he was appointed Brigadier Gen
eral ot volunteers by President Polk.
Lyman Harding, of Massachusetts,
Richard Stockton, of New Jorsoy, and
John D. Freeman, of Now York, were
made our Attorney General.
Josiah Simpson, of Now Jersey, and
Wm. B. Shields, of Delaware, wore
United States judges for tho District
of Mississippi, appointed on therecom
mendation of the bar.
Peter B. Brain, of Now Jer.oy, and
Nebomiah Tiltoo, of Delaware, wore
onr first territorial judgos.
P. R. tt. Pray, of Maine, John Black,
of Connecticut, D. O. Shattuck, ol
Ohio, and J. S. B. Tbacber, of Massa
chusetts, were on tbe bench our High
Court of Errors and Appeals.
8. S. Boyd, of Maine, George Win
Chester, of Massachusetts, and Duncan
S. Walker, of Pennsylvania, all of tbe
Natchex bar, were tendered the same
high position.
Joshua G. Clarke, of Pennsylvania,
Joshua Childress, of Massachusetts,
Wm. A. Stone, of Connecticut, G. S.
McMillen, of New York, and Hirara
Cassidy, of Ohio, have all been chan
cellors aud oircuit judges, and the lat
ter whon a mere youth, was made
Rpeakor of the House ot Represeta
lives. Gen. Charles Clarke, of Ohio, so
well known as bcro and statesman,
come to Mississippi a poor young
schoolmaster and becamo the idol of
onr people
All the distinguished mon whom 1
bave mentioned stood by Mississippi in
her varying fortunes, not always ap
proving ber policy but evory ready to
vindicate ber motives and bor virtues,
Many of them followed bor standard
in our unhappy conflict, and. now lie
in bloody graves, or came back with
shivered lances and broken swords to
share her adverse fortunes.
A more loyal and patriotic people
than the people of Mississippi never
existed. Tboir devotion to tbe Union
to the araountod to a passion. It re
quired long years of training, argu
ment, Instruction and appeal to teacb
us the expediency of secession and
civil war. Wbo were these educa
tors of publio opinion f Tbe an
swer must be northern Men I Men
born under tbo influence of New En
gland institutions, trained under your
prescriptive Congregationalism or by
your unrelenting Calvanistio doctors I
Those were the men wbo came here,
connected themselves with tbe press,
and framed, directed and educated
pnblio sentiment in Mississippi. Yon
accuse ns, falsely, of repudiation. We
never repudiated one dollar of a just
and legal debt, and oar financial his
tory and condition may be studied witb
advantage by other States. Whether,
however, our financial policy, or our
course in national affairs, be approved
or disapprovod, the young men from
the North are largoly responsible for
it. Wbo wore the men that for thirty
years controlled the press of Mississippi,
and organised and directed pablio
opinion T
Andrew MarscbalK, nl isew ion
Peter Islor, of Pennsylvania ; Wm. P.
Miller, of Connecticut ; L. A. Bosanoon,
of New York ; U. V. U. Forbes, ol
Massachusetts ; S. H. B. Black, ot
Connecticut ; Giles M. Uilyer, of Massa-
acbusotts; John D. Elliott, of New
York ; A. B. Bacon, of Ohio ; Bain-
bridge Howard, of Maine ; Simeon R.
Adams, of Ohio all differing more or
loss, on particular questions, but alt re
sponsible for the pablio sentiment that
influenced Mississippi.
Tbis should, at least, teach our
Northern friends the duty ol tolera
tion.
Oar most eminent divines have oome
from the North. For example : Wil
liam Winans, Rev. Dr. Stratton, Dr
Zebulon Butler, Dr. Chase, Dr. Cham
berlain, Dr. Potts, Dr. Crane, Dr. Par-
nance.
If 1 were at home, at Natchet, to
oonsult my files, this list of Northern
bora men, adopted sons of Mississippi,
oonld be greatly exteodod.
Tbe same oonld be done for Louisiana,
Wa Intend to have the seaboard
WHO
counties of Mississippi represented by
sucb men as Col. L. Kimball, wbo em
igrated from Maine and bu boon for
forty years a leading merchant and
model citizen ot Hancock county ;
Major Cbas. Cbadwick, of Iowa, a
brave officer of tbe national army, our
first shoriff after the war, who resign
ed ratber than collect an arbitrary lax,
and who could be elected to-morrow to
any office in thsoounty; Hon. J. A.
Ullman, of New York, our respected
fellow-cilixen, tho pioneer of enterprise
at Bay St Louis; Col. Wm. A. Champ-
lin, of New York, long a resident of
Pass Christian, and distinguished alike
for bis ability and virtues, Harrison
and ;Jackson counties have many in-
fluontial citixens ot Northern birth.
There is a general desire all along the
coast tbat Mnjor D. B. Robinson and
Messrs. Putnam and Ballentyne, of the
New Orleans and Mobile Railroad,
should be delegates for our soaboard in
tbe oonvontion. Thoy are widely
known, are universally esteemed, and
their representatives would carry great
weight. Yours, truly,
J. F. 1L Clay born i,
Bayou Cavat, Hancock Co., Jan. 22.
THE ARMY AAD THE PEOPLE.
The Albany Arnus pertinently din
cusses this important question in this
way:
There are several things in the present
political intorrognuni which one class
of persons should be leurners by, and
that class are the officers of the army
ol tbe United States. The things tbey
should learn aro that it does not pay
for men educated at tbo expense of a
peoplo wbo are free to show thomsolvos
absolutoly indifferent to liberty. Tho
army gols much praise from con
tractor's and gold gambler's newspa
pers and from the poncils of pictorial
blackguards like Nasi and othors, but
it is not getting very much praise just
now from tbe people who elect tho
majority of the Congress of the United
States, and why it is not is a fact the
officers should carefully consider,
The reason lor tho publio suspicion
of the army is that its offlocrs let it be
made the servile and decisive co
efficient in the policy of strangling
free elections and of installing in office
those who were fraudulently declared
chosen to it That in fourteen years
after a victorious war, tho army should
have become a national suspect is la
mentable but not surprising, when the
facts are borne in mind. Tbe men
who put down tho rebellion bavo be
come private citizens; ninetoon-twen-tioths
of thoir commanders have done
the same. Thoy would all like to be
able to respect and look up to those
wbo iiow form tbo army, not ono one
bundreth ot whose personnol had any
thing to do witb the rebellion. They
have not boon ablo so to respect and
look up to them, on account of the
misrepresentittive conduct of leading
army mon under Important circum
stances, Whende Trobritnd seined tbe
lawful Legislature ol Louisiana by
forco (a crime ho was not even ordered
to do), ho made every believer in tbe
superiority of tbe civil to the military
power realize tbat the army bad fur
nished an instance in which it was the
enemy of freedom and law in tbis
country. When General Rnger ac
cepted a mission of brutality and shame
in Sooth Carolina, and mode himself
and bis force the messengers and bullies
for banded thieves there, be gravely in
jared the status of the army among
the people. When General Ord sent
guards to cover tho carcasses of tbe
knaves in the Florida and Louisiana
returning boards, he made tbe crimes
of those boards possible and himself a
participant in thorn. When tbe army
was massed or. Washington in 187G7-7,
to over-awe tbo representatives of tbe
pooplo, another cause was supplied
which lowered the esteem in which it
was held or oould possibly be bold.
It does not raoet these casos to say
tbat tbe officers must obey orders,
whatever they are. Tbe officers can,
at any time, resign rathor than obey
infamous orders. . The officers are oit
izens. Tbey know tbe laws. Tboy
know their rights under the laws.
Tbey know tboy have as much right
to resign as to obey infamous order,
and that in resigning tboy can lot thoir
fellow-countrymen, know tbe reasons
why thoy have resigned. There is no
officer named wbo would not bave
thrown up his commission in disgust,
had be been required to moss witb
sucb person a Chamberlain, McLin,
Kellogg, Wells, Packard aod the rest;
but when thoy were ordered to pro
tect and progress them in their perjury
and forgery, thoy did so, and showed
avidity instead of disgust in doing it
Tbe act of ono representative offioer
saying to tbe uovernment : "1 send
you my resignation, rathor than be
made belp on tbe crimes against liber
ty and honesty, yoa direct me to aid,"
would bave rehabilitated tbe army in
the regard of tbe peoplo. No such
act was done. No such word was spok
en. The army was made the partner
of crime and outrage and tbe people
heard not a word of remonstrance
from its officers.
Tbat is tbe reason why the Congress
of the people mean to starve tbe fraud
ulent administration into auch a posl-
tion as will prevent sucb misuse ol the
army again or to starve tbe fraudulent
administration to death. Tbat ia tbe
reason why tbe Congress ot the people
mesa to make laws so tbat tbe army
shall no more chance to interfere with
the elections of this country than witb
tba tides of the sea. Tbat it lbs reason
wby tbe Congress of the people mean
to end for all the officers for all the
future any such occupations at the
Ordt and Rug.ro resorted to in Colum
bia, New Orleans and Tallahassee in
1876-77. And tbis result will be ac
complished no matter what it Involves
in time and consequences. The next
Presidential election will be made one
in which the army will not be the
right wing of a party nor tbo Inlimi-
dator of oitizent nor tba protector of
perjured tbievet. Tbe Presidency will
not be stolon next time, nor will tb
use of the army be predlcabl at an
asset to belp tbo wbo may want to
steal it Tbt amount of Injury the
passive yielding to infamous ordors or
tbe alort avidity to carry them out, on
th part of leading oflloers,bas done tbe
army, cannot be accurately calculated,
But tb fact should be ooasidered, and
it it a fact tbat needed to be aa plainly
stated at it bu been. Tb people wiab
and mean well by tb army, bnt they
remember those who need tb army s
remonstrance against oloclivo self
government iu this couiflry, aud tbey
intend to put it out of tho power of
tho same classes to use the army in
any such way again.
A DAMXABLE RILL.
There is a great deal of confusion
in the public mind as to the Federal
aw relating to elections, and there is
particular misconception in regard to
that portion of the Federal law which
the Democrats in Congress bave been
so anxious to repeal and tbe Republi
cans so anxious to retain. As this dis
pute has involved the country in the
oxpense of an extra session ol Con
gress, it Is well enough that 'll shall
be more clearly understood. There
has been no effort made to repeal that
portion of tbo Federal law relating
to tbe punishment of frauds. The
obnoxious provisions are late inven
tions, authorizing tbo appointment
of Supervisors and Deputy Marshals
to perform certain duties at citato
elections. Tbo Supervisors are ap
pointed by the Circuit Federal Judges
and tbe Doputy Marshals by the
United States Marshals. Tbe Super
visors, ono of each party, can be ap
pointed in cities of over twenty tbons
and inhabitants, and their number is
limited by the discretion of tho Marshal
It will at bnce bo seen that whatever
party may happen to have possession
of the appointing power is provided
with a dangorous power of control
over the elections in cities. How this
power was used In 1876 may be gath
ered from tbo lollowing statement of
tbo Attornoy General of the United
Slates, sent to Congress, showing the
number and expenso of Supervisors
and Deputy Marshals for that year,
which we copy from tho Now York
World
There were 4.803 Sop.rvl.ora, at a eolt of
111111,410, and 11,110 lleput, Marabalr, at a eoet
of 0111,611 ; totel colt, including ocrtala Itea, IB
lft'O, $270.1115. Tbii uen.y waa expended In
tbe Mloeing gtateai
New lork .inri.DZO
Penuaylvaaia. 3b, 600
California 10,200
Illinoll 0,740
NewJereey. 11.810
Muiaebuaettt 1,003
Eiponlo In Nortb.ru Stater J:10,5II
The World adds:
It will be eeen that out of 0175.000 rr.nl Ib
1870, all but S4S.0D0 waa ipent in the citiee of
tbe North. In 1878 there were l.oov Supervii
ori and 4,407 Drputy Manuel.. Coat of Hupor
viiora Si 01,021 ! of Deputy Merahali, J,J"1.
Total colt is 1878, adding fMi,0JUl,!l. aod tbe
diitriotitiou among the State! waa much the lame
aa ia 1070. Hut thla la aot all, for the Attorney
Qeo.ral he., thli year, aikod Oongreia to appro
priate SljO.OOO to cupply a deficiency of fuodc
for tbie errrloe of Suporvieore aod Deputy
Meribala.
Aay ase wbo will examine tbeee expenditures
will eee at oaoc tbat tb. r.pe.1 a poo wbiob tbe
Ho ae. iailiti le aot aa Afrioea queitioa. aa Mr.
Blaine aod tba Anti-Mongolian Republicana
would like to bav. tbe country believe that it ia.
A relatively email amount of tba money baa been
expended lo tbe South, aod tbe greater pert baa
been givra I Renublicaa 4'bummera" ia the
citleiofN.w York, Philadelphia aad Baa Fran
eiaoo, a good deal going elao lo the citiee el New
Jereey whteh lie near New York. Moot of the
work of tbeae funeliooarloe, it will ba obierved,
wee dooetn DeniooratlcBUtca, which aulhciently
provea that tbe work waa done, aad waa meant to
be done, In the pertiean interact of the Republi
can aiachloe, aod not in tbe political intereot at
all of fair aad IreeeleotioBC. Ceanot Demeoratle
New York aad Republioaa Pbiladelphie, wbirb
oondueted their eleotiona for aerenty yeero aod
mere without the aid of aueb federal ofltoore,
eonduot their election, agaia witaoat tbom r
There is hardly a doubt that the
Republican parly would readily join
with its opponents in voting tor tbe
repeal of those laws but for the ad
vantage which il is ihougbt may ao
oruo to it in the next Presidential
election. . Tbey are of doubtful utility
and of doubtful constitutionality. Tboir
necessity in any of tbe Northern States
cannot be urged with any show of
reason and their operation in tbe South
proved Ineffective. Tbe unotity of
the ballot must be left to tho protec
tion of the sevoral Statos. As the law
stands, after striking out th new sys
tem of Federal supervision, tbore is
ovory adequate guarantee necessary
for the discovery and punishment ot
fraud.
RAnD ALL'S COMPETITOR
Mr. Blackburn made a gracoful re
treat whon defeated for thcSpeakorahip
Whon he moved to make the nomina
tion ot bis suocessful competitor unan
imous, ho said : , "I bad bopod that it
might be the pleasure of tb House to
have imposed the responsibilities and
duties of its Speakership upon one from
the section and tbe people with whom
I am identified ; for I folt assured that
had this boon its aotion ttie result
would bave proved to tho peoplo ot
tbis country tbat tbe South deserves
not its mistrust, bat might safely be
charged witb tbe formation of its com
miltoes and tbe shaping of tbe legisla
tion of tbe land." That was a manly
deliverance from ono smarting nndor
defeat in a contest of excopiional bit
terness, and it presents Mr. Blackburn
before the country in the attitude of a
conservative and patriotic legislator
He will bave ample opportunity to
assort bis fidelity to bis professions on
tbe floor of the House, u the loader of
thoso wbo are ostoemed as likely to
make a noedless issue with tbe Presi
dont, and be can thua prove that the
Southern leaden do nol merit tbe dis
trust of the country. The Southern
man wbo loads in tbe support of oon
servativo measures, and wbo regards
the tranquility and prosperity ot tbe
oountry u paramount to the interests
ot party, will not be among the dis
trusted statesmen ot tbe luturo. rna-
addphia Timet.
A very smart darky. An ex
change gets this off: "A negro in th
Rhode Island State prison, who wu
convicted in Nowport eleven yoars ago
for an attomptod assault on a little
girl, to fifteen years' imprisonment, is
to be released and tent as a missionary
to Liberia. During the whole tin be
bu been incarcerated bis demeanor
bu been irreproachable, and not only
bu be never bad a singlo bad conduct
mars: Dut n bu obtained a very ex
cellent opinion from all the officials.
Hoon after entering upon bia prison life
1'oters, who wu very Ignorant, took
lo studying, and has steadily applied
blmselt to the improvement ol bu
mind ever since. Tb result it that be is
to-day one ot the best scholar in the
Stato, and as a linguist has few equals
in the country, lie bu mastered
French, German, Italian, Spanish, He
brew, ureek, .Latin, euoaknt 1'ortu
gnese and a number of other languages,
lie bu frequently delivered orations
beiore tbe other prisoners.
If tbo Rogor Williamites allow this
cut colored brother to be shipped to
Libona, he will certainly spoil forwent
oi ronneo associates, jaii mm stay in
Itbode Island.
Two CoNnatssMiM. Buckt county
bu two representatives in i;ongreae,
and in that respect may be considered
the "boss" county in this or any other
Stat. Thoy are Hon. R. K. Baohman,
wbo lives in that portion embraced
witbm lb limits of tbe Tenth Von
jrressiooal didtriotiand Hon. William
Godsobalk, of tha Sixth district. The
former it a Democrat and th la tier
Republican, to both political parti ar
represented.
PROPERTY TOR nKHT.
Mre. Joha B. Raferty. af Pana towaabip,
uOen for real a dwelling bouae aad etere rooia,
plioate la tbe villi, at 1'eaavlll.. For further
Inlormaliou apply w, or a'ldroaa,
Mre, J. II. 11AKPERTT,
Oct. SS.7S tf. Oretnplaa llllla.
po
K 8ALE.
Tb. ouderalaned will eell el private aale all
that tract or parcel of land aitaate ta Ueeetar
towaabip, ClearSeld eoaaly, Pa, wllhia e eborl
dietaaoe of tbe Trooe A Clearfield R. R-, aad
adjoining laada of Robert Hudaou and oto.ra,
aud known aa the Jaoob B. Uearharl lot, The
eeld traol eoataloing 00 aoree more or leee, with
..in. At valuable eoel tbarooB. baa about 00
aeraa cleared, aad If tbe key to a large body of
coal aboal being devoloBMl. Will be cold lew as.
upon aaay tertea. For Bartlcalan. urol; to
DAVID L. tREBS.
Clearfield, Pa, Joly II, 107.
Nona Setter. 2Toat Cfcoapor.
H Hell for tl.OO
Strong, vigorous and
wu grown jrianu,
Roaaa. or 10 Garautama ar 10 Paebriee or 10
erbenaa or 10 Paoaiee ar 10 llncle Petunia, or
0 Baaket aud Bedding plento or 16 Volouo or II
iollotoooee or 13 Uhrvaautaeuiuina ar 11 Glad-
lolu. or 10 Double Tuberoee Bulbc for 11.00
or II Hlante A Bulba (I of each collection) tl-00
or ball tbia colleetioB 70 PlasuaBd Bolbe with
New pure white egeraluai (blaar.be added SO.OO
or the whole eollectioa of loO efauiea Bleats aad
ulba with a plant ol Ageratuia Hlaoooo ar tne
new fioariel Aow ueraoium intra, teyior;
added t.1.00.
W. guarantee aafe delivery by Ixpreci. '
Oar 1'rieted Ciroalar of
riow-8ro'orvryoody"B6B.tfre,
Harry Chaapel,
FLORIST,
290 West 4th St., WilliamsPort.P a.
.ob. 30, IC7V.H.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DSALBR IN
FURNITURE,
iTTHi:SSKM,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0.
f b ondr,rB4 b(t Ut to tnfom tb elti.
udi of Cl.vr&ald, and tho pablio (ntrftlly, tktvl
bo iu oa bond loo MMrtniDt of ruraiwo,
neb M WiiDut, CbMlnnt bod Potato. CbMoboi
flutUi, Porlor Buili, Hoeliaing on it Eitooiiob
Cbotrt, Livdifli' ud OraU' Koijp Chain, tbo Ptr
rormltxl Dining ond Porlor Choir, Oono SnUud
WiDdior Cbiviri, Clotboa lUrs. Slop ond ExUo
ioo Loader-, llot Rookt, fiorubbiag Brmboi, Aa
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
ooking Glum, Chromo, tthlok wooltl
il table for Holidoy protooti.
i0MrRTl JUHIt TKUUTOAR.
A NEW DEPARTURE
IN
L I Til E RSBl RG.
Utrooftor, toodi will bo told for CASII onlr
to oicbooco for proJao. No bookf will bo
kpt ta tb futoro. All old oocoootf matt bo
ettlod. ThoM who eon do! Mih op, will ploooo
bond ortr tbsir noioi bad
CLOSE THE EECORD.
I am determined to aall my goodi at ceeb
prioee, and at a diaoount far below that aver
offered In tbia vieiBity. The dieoonat I allow my
ouetomera, will make them rich la twenty yoara If
the, follow m, edvloe aad buy their good! from
l. 1 will pey oaab tor wbeat, oeto and elover-
d. DAN I HI, UOODLAMDKR.
Lutberiburg, January 17, 1877.
. Agricultural Statistics. -
To tht CM o VUurfitU Cbooijr t .
Tbo odonirnod aotoo looa tppolatosl by tho
DsjMiajtrt, mi Woafeloiftofl, artoclpol rir of
um Agmoiioroi sHotiHios or uivtrooia ooanty,
rofpMtfolly roqawti too oo-oporotioa ol oil to
oM.it, by toadikg tbo raborirror oil Ibo lofortao
tioa tboy ooa boonov opoa tao foUowiai ohm
tioni, oo u to oooblo kim to noko m oorroet o
itotonoat to tho Diporttnoot, oo poeiibto t How
taoay bo root novo d.od la year boroaf b or lowa
btp, oad of what diMOOo. Mow mmy oo oad
eolvoo, oad of want dims. How moay oboop
bovo yoa tort, nd of wbot dittoee; aw asony
killed by dog. Hew a.nay bog hovo joa toot,
oad of wbot dtioooo, Wbot prtToU.ng ditooooe
oMoofrt tbo pot. I try. 10 all ooot five lb roat
edit ocod wbiob bavo boon foaod to bo oaotwjoo-
fal, and ta all 1010 ta giro tbo oavib roloo of all
look oi nearly m poealblo. By tho oo-oporatloa
of onr ettittni ia goaorol apoa thtwo hoportoal
portleoloro. tbo AgoionUarol roioorti will boootao
oa onirolopodto of aovfnl taforantioa to tbo aob-
lio, by ooobling tbo Doportaiool to publish tao
dioooioi. tbo lottos, aad tbo romedloi mot atTo
bota foaod mon Iwoooefol in eortota thfooooo .
Any otbor Intormotioa tbot will bo oooitdered a
pablio beneot, will bo thookfalh rooeivod.
Addreu tho flubocrlbor ot Urnmplna II i lit,
vIoarBtld Co., Po. BAMUEL WlUJtMlKIB.
Moroh lo, 1878-tf.
TIN A SHEET-IRON WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL
Bu otwQotL ta a batldiag oa Marbot itroot, oa
tbo old Woitora Hotel lot, oppooito tbo Ueart
11 000 U Clearaold.o Tia ond Hboot-Iroo Moaa
factory oad Biore, where will bo foaad at oil tlnoi
a toll nae ot
house ruEKisina C0022,
Stores, nardwue, Etc.
Houm Spooling and all kind of job work, repair
ing, Ae., doao oa ebort aotioo oad ai roaooaablo
a A loo, ogeat for tba
Singer Sewing Machine.
A nnply of Moehtaot. with Noodloo. Ao- ol
wvri on bond.
Termi, itrletly eoah or eonotry nrodooe.
horo of potrooogo ollottod.
Ue NaHKILla,
Buptriatoadont
Oloortold, April IS, 1877-tf.
fERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
UAINGIINU VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick.
kept eonitootly oo koad.
ST0E HI) EARIHE! WARE
OP IVIKY DI8CBIPTI0H I
CHOCKS! POTS!
CROCESI
Fleher'a Patatit Airtight Self
Sealing?
Pre It ( a a. I
BTJTTKP. CROCKS, wltb llda.
CRRAM CROCKS, MILK CROCKS,
Am.- buttbr urtovao,
nin.i a .1 .... 1. 1,
fLOWIR POTS, PII DIB DUB,
rib.bi tnvb.D,
Taw rUTB,
Aod a groat many other Ulage too aaMoroai to
aaauoa, ta bo aad al
FRED'K. LEpTZINGER'S
STONE-WARE POTTERY,
Conor of Cherry and Tblrd Btmto,
tvlobiA HfIjoLD, IA.
Bags
PRIVATE SALE
at
Valuable Real Estate
Tho aodertinod. Hrlat la Poaa twa.. Cteor-
leld ooanty, Po., oneri tbo follow tag reliable
neoi a.ieieror taio:
446 Acres of Land,
Oaoro or leu. la Beooorla lownohip, lying oa tho
north tide of big Oloorflold creak, aad within oao
Ho af tbo ooato, Tbo ebero load lo booTily
ooforod wltb bo seek, watte ook, fok aa., aad
otbor hard wooa I in bor, aad a qMutlty or wbtto
nine, aold to bo half a million or more foot.
Tbo letae It heavily aadoriald with bltatalooao
eoal, and d trolly oa tao hoe or nilraaa teodlog
from Hooladoto to Coolport. Ill valao le aakaowa.
Tb.ro aro, alvo, other rolooblo atioerali oa tbo
name.
Tbo aboTO toad Ilea aboot twa aad a-half alloo
below tao vllla-go of titoa Hta, adietatag laada
of George Urooai ond othoro, oa wbot le koowa
a Portor't raa. Tbo laiproTOB.ootooa tbonroo
erty aro a good geared eawa.HI, ta raaalag order,
a biga daM, hobo broaet, Bade ta tbo beat ooaa-
oor, at lor alsaoet aavaioebioory. There la, alao.
o largo frame dwelling booee aad froeoo baak bara
taot'eoa. aad aboat lofty or in aorot, ai
lose, of too load to olaatod. Aay a
wliblng to Ureal ta property af ihti htad wtu do
well to oiamlao tale propty. I will oa tbo
whole or tho aadMded half Itrteeert, oa may tatt
tbo parohaaorv Tbo above toaat at (toad will taako
two or three forma, wbtob will oaoapora tooataMy
witb tho greater port of oar aoaoty. Prtoo aad
terma Bade baewa to aay aorooa wlehlag to oar-
eh 000. Pot rai4aor porttoalara call to Woa ar
addroM tba aoaaorrtgaad at Oramniaa HlUtP.O
Cloartoldooemty.pfc lAM'L W1DBMU1.
joa. 9, itrt-tr.
Our wu &dvrrtUfmrnt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Fabllihod aver, Wedaeeda, by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLEARFIELD, PA
Maa tb. Largeet Clrcalatloa af aa, paper
la North waalera PanaaylvaaUu
Tbe largo aud constantly inoreooing
circulation of the Republican,
renders it valuable lobuslness
men as A medium thro'
whiob to reaoh tbe
publio.
Thus or Subsoriptioii i
If paid in advance, . . . 12 00
If paid aftor three months, , 2 50
If paid after six months, . . 8 00
Whon papers are sent outside of the
county payment must be in advance.
ADTERTISING : '
Ten lines, or less, S times, . 1160
Each subsequent insertion, SO
Admitiislrator' Notices, . . 2 50
Executors' Notices, 2 50
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 DO
Cautions and Eolrays, ... 1 60
Dissolution Noticos, ... 2 50
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special noticos, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS:
One squsre, 10 lines, . . . f 8 00
Two squares, 15 00
Three squares, 20 00
One fourth column, . . . . 60 00
One half oolumn, .... TO 00
One column, 120 00
nioANKN.
We have always on hand a largs stock
of blsnks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPffiNAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONOS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ac, Ao , Ao.
JOB PRINTIN6.
We ar prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL BEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ao., etc.,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL' KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
tie. B. Osodlsa.dor,
' Clearfield,
Clearfleid County, Pa.
IPlMrnatMoui.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE.
Curweuatille, Pa , Jan. I, Tt-tf.
0LICH. K. M'OOblLB. . ItLIOOR
(ilLlCIl, McCORKLE CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS.
Market Mrwvt, Clearfield, Pt,
Wo m an u foot aro alt blade of Fanttnro fa
Chambero, Dining Roomi, Mbrartee and UtvlU
If yoa wool Jurat tare of any kind, don't bay
aatil jam eee our a took.
VloDEItTAKIXG
I. .11 It. arMcbaa, praiaptly .tUB..41 ta,
Ol'ILCU. UcCORKLS A CO.
Olaartala, Pa, Feb. t, 70.
".t .'Tl"l"
)6l,.iMir.ii
m
aiiwispiiiw
v :oi ijt i
HARTSWICK Sl IRWIN
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA..
DEALERS III
PURE DRUGS!
CHEMICALS!
PAINTS, OI1.S, DYK STI FF
VARNISHES,
BRUEBE8,
PERPDMEKY,
PANCY 600I S,
TOILKT AKTICLKS,
Of ALL KINDS,
PURE WinES AAD LIQUORS
tar medio! nol paiutw.
Trnjooo, Bop port ere, School Books and StetluO.
ory, and all other artlolee aiaally
found la a Drug Store,
PHYfllCIANB' PRESCRIPTIONS CARB-
PULLY COMPOUNDBD. Baring a largo ek
porteaoo lo the buiiooee thay ooa giro entire eat.
faction.
J. O. HARTPWTCK,
JOHN F. IK VI IN
(HsmraeM. IWemhor la, 10T4
H
ARD TIME8
HAVE MO EFFECT
IN FRENCHYILLEI
I am aware that there aro oome poreoni a little
hard to ploaoe, and I am alio aware thot the
oom plaint of "hard timet" la well aigh aolTOraol.
on i am to atootoa aow taat 1 eaa eotniy tbo
former aod pro re ooaeloelvoly thot "bard timet"
will not offeot thoao wbo bay their goode from me,
aad oil ay potroae ohall bo Lattioto4 late tbe o
orot of
HOW TO AVOID BAUD TIMES
I bore goode efcoefb to aupbly all tbe tababl
tanta la tbo lower end of the eouoty which I eell
at eieeeding low rotoa from my mammoth atore la
MUL8UNUUR0, where I ooa always bo foand
ready to watt apoa alien aad lopply tbom witb
Dry Goods of all kinds.
Book aa Cloth., Sntiaetta. Oaietaoroa, Mealta
Dolalaoe, Llaoa, Drllllnge, Calieooe,
Trlmatago, Ribboai, Laoa,
Roadj-aadoClotbtag, Rooto aad Shoe, Hate and
Oope all of tho boot aatartai aad aado to order
Hooo, Soobe, Uloroa, Mittaaa, Loooo, Hibboaa, Ae
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Ooffoo, Tea, Sogar, Rioo, Molaeooo, Ftih, Btvll
fork, Ltaeecd Oil, Fifb Oil, Certsea Oil.
Hardware, Qaeeniwaro, Tinware, Caattorf. Plool
and Plow Ceetiaga, Nolls, Hpikoo, Corn CalUva-
-ore, utaer rroaaoa, and ail btaas or aiee.
Porfaaerj, Palnto, Yaralsb, Olaas, aad a goaarat
aaeerueeat or suuoaory, ,
GOOD FLOUR,
Ot aifferaat braaSa, alwaya ea bead, aaS will b.
cold at the teweat poaiible Igurea.
J. U. McClala'a MaSMiaee, Jayae't Medleiaea
U.iUtur'l aad Ueetaad'a Bitten.
0000 pnB4a .f Weol wanted for wbicb tb.
bigbeet price will be pais. Clmreee. .a baa.
aa. fee Bale at taa hwMt Btarbee ,riee.
Alee, Ageat for Strsttaarille aad Carweaevllle
Tbreeblag Macbluae. .
Ifx-Call and eee for yoBrcalree. Yoa will Oad
anrytbiag anally kept la a retail rtore.
L. M. OOVDRIET.
Preaebvllle P. O., Aagait II, 10T4. -
William Powell,
SICOSD ST, CLSARrillD, A
Dealer in Heavy and Shelf
HARDWARE.
IRON, KAILS, PA1TITS, OILS, TARNISBES,
ULAUOIIirVIII '
K.eui wnalaally aa Bead tbe beat Cooking,
Beating and Parlor
Stoves and Ranges
el all deeerlBttoac. Table aad Pocket Cutlery,
Cerpeaterl' Toole, eaeb aa Sawa, Hetebete,
Sq.aree, Reaeb Slope, Ptaaee aad Plaae
iroaa, OblMle, BltU,Aagere, Adeee,
, PU.a,Ulngee.lallki.da,Uoka, .
rScrewe, ileik Cord, Pulleye,
ate., etc.
Farming Utensill,
Plowe, Cultlvetorc, Double Bad olugle Sbovel
Plowa, Caltlvatar- Teetb, Urate lira. lee,
Beytbee, Raalbee, tleee, Perbe, Rekea,
Ua, Forki, i are. ilella, etc., ale.
ere. tkoM aad eee Mella, Ike beet make
of Cms eat Sawa aad aaoe, arieaaleaec wd
Oriadeuaa Fiztarea, aad everytbiag aiually bt
ta a tnt-elaaa Hardware Store. Alio, a (all
otoek 1
House Furnishing Goods,
BRUSHES, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, Ae.
An klnda f Tinware kee4 ka.d ud Bed.
te wder. KmIu aad Beealia. areaiBtlT Bi-
mm
5iiry'Virra
H il
rnil
reraea. wtabiag aaytbtaf la aiy Maa, an la.
vleed Oa eaa aad axaailse aue aad artaee.t
- - WILLIAM POWILL.
Clesrteld, Pa., Jaae I, uio-ef.