Jlalltoads.
Pennsylvania Rail road
lot
v
TYRONE 4 CLEARFIELD BRANCH
t
f1 and after Monday, MAT II, 1BTI, tb.
Paaenifr Trelaa will run daily lele.pt Baa
davit betwoea Tyrone aad Claarllald. an followa
CLKARflELD II AIL. .
W. B. Panama, Coadnctor.
I,mm SOUTH. LKAVK NORTH.
Ciirwawatllla.-a'-tii, r.'a Tyroae......... t M.a.a
Rl.trri.w W, " V.aamyro,.... .J4, "
Cleert.ld,. Mil. " "uininll it, "
Leonard , " rWaUsa I as,
Barrett, ........, " Oaeasla,........IS II."
Woodland, 4.01, " Bojatoo 10. IT,"
Bi(lr,.. 4 0, Siiat,,.....IO.JI,
Walleoet..B,..... IT, " PUUiiar(,.lt
Bio. Hell,. tli, " lltaaaai,...., Ia.18,
Ur.hata 4.31, " Blua B.ll 10.17,"
!MiillpaBurg,...4.15, " WallecaloB,...l0.44,
it.ln.r'a..,.-. 3, " mlar.....l0.41,
Uo.itoe, I , Woodlaod,.... .Is.,
Oaooole 4.6, Barrett. ....1 1. 01,"
Powvlioa, , " Uenaard....... 11.11,"
ttuanait, .B.I4, " Clearneld,....ll.l."
Vaaaau;o,....3i, " Hltervlew......ll.i, "
Tyrun. S.M, " Cnrweaarilla,.! I.lla.s
CLKAKFIKLD KXPRKSJ.
, Conductor.
I.KAVK tiol TH. I LKAVB NOHTII.
Carweaitllle..
Rivettiew...
CWraela.
Laiinard
Barrett
Woodland,....
BlfLr
WellMeloa....
Blue Ball,,.. .
'Jrabeia
Pbilipetmrg..
Bteiner'o,
B-iyutoa,
OmooIb,. .......
Vowel ton,....
8uma.it,
Veuio'iyoo,....
Tyrone M
HO A. I
tig '
I. 4f "
a 13 "
til -
"
i "
B.li "
C 2! '
II. 25 "
"
til "
s.ar "
I. 41 "
II. 1 J "
7."i "
r.2
Mi "
Tyrone,....,
.MS r. a
Vanoooyoo,.,.
auiaiiltn.H.w
Hawaiian,.... .,
1.01 "
.1.17 "
.III "
,.A.1
,IM
..1.41 "
,.8.47
.141 "
,.Si
..U
,. 17
,.Vli -
,.U30 I
,..:! x
Oiaaula,
H.,M..n, ,,,,
Steiner'l,
fhtllp.Durg.
Ilreb.ia.
Blue Ball
Weilaoetoa,
Ui(!er ...
Wooiti.ad,. .
fct.rretl, ...
Ueooanl,,
Clearllelu
RI.ertlew,...
41
Uurweneviiio
W.uO
PIIIklPSUVHll A MU8IIANK0N IlkANCHKr
LB
vb loots.
LBATB RoaTB
a a.
I:
Mi
J 19
ill
111
1:44
TAT
1:51
1:57
1:07
1:11
A. . A.
7:01
7:13
7:0
10:11 7:11
1C:J5 7:11
10:43 7:111
l:4 7:41
10:51 7:55
l':5S S:l
11:01 :!)
, ITltto!.
Mnrrladale,
f'bilipehurf,
KieiBrr'i
itntun,
- Oaoenla,
ll'iiihlnlioa,
gttrliojr,
llnntnUla,
MoUaukr,
Kffoitriek'a,
Kamev.
11:10
. 12:15 :'
11:21 4:1
12:14 4:1'
I 10 12:04 4:11
Hi 11:61 I 6.
150 11:14 151
1:15 11:40 14
I: HI 11:16 1:44
S:I5 11:30 l:U
130 11:16 1:10
BALD EAQLR VALLEY BRANCH.
Kl.
Hall,
r. a.
K.p
A. a
p. al.
7.11 8..10 laaraTobi
antra l.ll
7.54
7.41
7.11 .7
Hald Kl4
HI 1.30
114 9.55
1.31 10.111
1.46 10 15
Juliaa
Mileahurg
Hellafonla
Mllealturf
7.0..
14.1
0.M
II
ill 10.40
iiowara
4.01
1.16
I u
616
141 HJarrira LJIaraa laa
TYRUNM BTATIOK.
BAITWABa. A.W.I WKMTWAHD. J
Paaina Riprral :mil Pillahurub Kip'ia, 1.51
Jubaatowa Exurcaa 8 5lPaulQo Kxprvaa, 8:U
p. I
Bar Etnraaa 11501 p. a
Mail 'train, l:2Way PiaieDgar, 1:U
Atlaatio Kxpraaa, 1:51 1 M41I Traia, 6:34
1'bila. Kti.r.rt. :24 Fal Ltna, 7:
lliuaa aounaotiuoa oiada by alltraiBaat Tjrroaa
and Luek Uarea.
8. I. BLAIR,
nvl7'tf. Huparintandant,
HTAOI LINKS.
A.ataaalenraa CurwrnaTilladnilT fnr Reynolila.
Tlll, at I w'oluolt, p. n..airtrlnKal Rrjnoldarillr
at 0 uflliiek, p. la. natarninx, ivaraa nayauiua
villa daily, at 7 o'clock, a. oa., arrtviag at Cur
vanavilU al 11 o'clock, a. Para, aaab aav, (2.
A ataaa laavaa CarwaBWlltf dally, at 1 o'clocki
p. a., lor UoBola City, arriving al DaBoia Cilj
at fl a'cloab, p. aa. Katarniag, laavaa HuDoia at
1 o'clock, a- daily, arriving at CurwcBavillaat
II o'clock, aa. faro, aack way, ai.au.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE' DIV18IOM. ' v
r1t and altaf MuBday, A a .oat 4th, 1171,
V lha paaaaoger traina will rua daily (aaaapt
Sunday) between Bad Bank and Driftwood, aa
follow! 1
RAHTWARa Day Vail laavaa PttlaWg
115 a.m.; Had Bank ll:lii bligo Janatlon 11:33:
Now RatklalMB 11:31 p. tn. Mayarilla 11:60;
Troy 1:11 1 Rruobvil a 1:31 1 Fnllar'a !: 1 Roy
aoldavilla 1:11 : DuBoia 1:5V 1 Romaait Tunnal
l:ll Vaalald l:tli Waodvillo 4:04 Bonoaatta
4:31 t arrivea alDrtrtwood at 6:20.
V lTW A RDay Mall Icaraa Drlflwood
11:20 a. m.i HcaaaotU 1:04 1 Woodvilla 1:10:
Paulold 1:16; tlaiaaait Taaaal 1:10 ; DaBoia 1:14;
hojouldavlll. 1:51 : Fnllar'a 1:10; liruok.ill.l J3
Troy 1:64s Mayavilla 4:14: Now Bothlobcm 4:30
Rligo Janetioa 6:12 1 Rod Uaakt:3ll arrival al
Pittabarg al I.OB p. aa.
pM- Tba Bayaoldayilla AooOBiBodatloB laavaa
Rcvnoldavilla daily at 7:66 a. m.i and arrlvaa al
Rod Bank al 10:50 a. as., 1'itiahorrb al 1:30 p. ra.
Loavat Pillaburgb at 1:16 p. Bl ; Rod bank al
6:16 p. ra. arriving at HaymWnlln) at i06 p.
Cloaa aoBaactloaa aaada with traina oa P. A E
Railroad at Dntlaeud, and with traiaa OB lb.
Allagbany Vallay Hailmad at Rod Bank.
DAVID MtCARUU.Oaol Sup'L
A. A. jAOBaoa, flap'! L. U. Dir.
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD, TO
Bollefoota, Pa t liHIddletawa 16 M
Look Haven 1 lol Marietta . Ilk
Wlillaaprt,. 1 10 Lanaaater ... . W
UuatiBgdoB.. 1 IV PHILADELPHIA 1 to
Lewialowa. 1 ! Alloona....... 1 16
M.ryallle,....H.. 4 It JobaalowB. IU
C.w.navilla........ 10 PkiHuaaarw. II
Oaceola lijTjrone 1 11
UARHIHRIIRD... 4 7llPITTHRIIRO..... Ill
ARNOLD WANTS '
Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs.
Curweowville, Jan. , 11-tf.
Jfew Marble Yard.
tombstonesTmonuments,
Poiti for Cemetery Lott.
A NRV7 MARBLE YARD Call at J. FLA
II ART I'll warble Worka. Cboica work aad ba
arioaa. Direelly oppo.ite lha Latheraa Cbereb
Third ltrr.1. Clearlteld. I'a., Marob 17. IK.I If
CENTRAL
iState Normal Nchool
(Eighth Normal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. y. JIA VB, A. M., Principal
Tbil 8ebl It at itataBUtBtd,D'rritbr
far; baal laamuti fur rraramoaal aad Claiinal
bBrtdinft-poua, tatkiai anal toaawilagi
nawplfl!; btd by ttuni, vatitti.tad, aad
furaipbrd witb a aaaattlat aappljr af pnra watar,
f!l aprlrf watrr.
Irvatvliaa baalibfbl aad tay af araaaa. '
8arroaadiaf oaaarr aaiurpaiMal.
Traaban aiparMaard, aftakat, aaA aJifa to
Ibeir wattt-- ! . r-i ut ' i
in mi i p iin, I rat bat lift, bwiroraWlIbaffvfb
KipcBM Mbtlarata.
ftxj nbu a waab dadaatlaa ta tba-H praparlog
to taaab. , , ,
fttBdrttiadmlttad'aay tlata, "
Caanata of imiy pmartbod kj tba Butt, I
Modal Pebtiot. I, rraparaiury. Ill, fVaaaa
Urjr. lV.ckatia. v . , t
. . i afoiuticl iir-B;'1 ' -
1. Atadaaila. II. Caanaantal. III. Malta.
It. Art.
Tba Kit manurr am) BolaaUfle toort ara Pra
faaiaalr aad atadaaU iradaaUnc tbortla ;awlta
Htaia Dtplaau. ODDfarrinK lha (.tlowmj arraa
poadli-gdagrtaat MaHaraf tba SvSlaaaM. Omd
ataa ia tba itbar ooartM raoaita J-araial Cariift
aat aa of ibotr aiuinaiaata. iicaad b ib Vmij
Tba ProfriilnBl ooartoa ara llbart.1. and art
ltt tboreaghaau aat lefarior ta tboaa of aar bail
a) legai.
Tba Muta rrqairai a blgbar ardar af iIUmb
ibip. -' Tba Uaiat danand it. Il la aaa af Um
f riait objafU of thii Mhuol ta balp toa-eara it by
urni.tiia laUUinant aad efloiant taabri for
bar rbl Tt tbtt an U aolieiu aoajn par
ana ar (io4 ahtiitt4 an J gwd parpoHa--lba
wbodaitmta ta p'iaa tnotr una aal abatr Ul
ibu, liudf fill. Ta all aucb II prattbai aid la
loplDg thalpewan aad abRlMt opparta.
itlaa tat wail paid labor altar laariag aaboL
v'ar aalalogaa aad tomi addraaa lha Prinoipii.
I
BOARD Or f RUBTHB4,
TocaaaLaBRi' ractrKM.
J. H. BarUo. M. A. B. Boat, Jaae Brawt,
I.M.BMfoH.taaiBolObHat.A. K. Kanb, ft. .
OooT. O. UipplB, I. P MeOaraiiob, Baa.,
t btatb raDtraaa.
rU.njA, Oa CaMia, Mm. B. L. bMT.abMb,
tifa. Jaaaa Marnll. Uoa. Wax Biglar. V. 0. 0.
kalay,a. A Liar Meferojtob, Bm.
WILLIAM BldLlft,
rtaaidoat Baord af Traataai.
4Li4M MMRRIL,
. k . Vroa Praaidaat
B. MlLUt MtOOhMTOr. rWrftarr,
. TUUMAAVAKfiUy, Traawror.
Tiottli1.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Cnr of hMood atai. M tvrlui Hthttv
' IXKAKkflKI.D, PA
TUT j mi oodiut UoUl , dirlbi
tb put Jtar. b ttUrgii H doubl It.
(irmM eaptoUj tM th atruUmiii of itra
fan b4 f umu. Tb wbnlt bullJlng bka ban
rwfaraiabad, anil th proprUtor will fptr io
fitiu U nivaUr bttf uu torn tor Ub I wbil
MftyitttT with bB.
trm 'Maiioi tfofliV Omnlbai nrni le
M. tnm lb lplB tb mt1tI tw4 paraw
rf tttk IratB. W, O. CARUON,
J ill j is-ff-tf . Propnatoi
LLEGHENY IlOTEIi-
Markat Slraal. Cleardald, P..
Wra. 8. Bradley, fomorly proprtator of
Leonard llouee, bavlng loaaod tba Allcghi
tba
i.ny
Hiital, aolloila a obara of publia patrOBaga, Tb
bVioee baa baaa thoroughly repaired aad aawly
Turniahed, ar.d gueata will Bnd it a ploaaaol atup
ping place. The ubla will ba aupplied witb the
neet of everything Ib tba market. At Ike bar
will ba fuaad tbe Mil wine and liquort. Uoud
atabllag attached. Wll. S. BKaDLEY,
llay 17, 'il. . Proprietor.
SHAW housb, :-
(Cor. or Market A Front atreala,)
0LEAKFIELD, PA.
Tha Boderaigoed kavlog UkaB eaarga of IbU
Botal, woeld reapeotfally aolieit pabiio patroaaga.
lekll,'7l. . NEWTON bllAW.
JEMPERANCK HOUSE,
NEW WASHINQTON, PA.
B. D. R0SB,
PBOPBIBTOB.
lfeala, 15e. Maa and Itoraa oer Bight, $1 01.
MaB and to horaai over sight, $1.60.
Tba boat of aceomoaodatloBi fur aaaa aad bcait.
Oct. 83,'71-tf. ....
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NHW W ABIllMUXUN. PA
Tbli aew and well I'uraiabed boaaa baa been
taken by tbe nnJoralgned. lie fcala oonfldeot ol
Being able to render eettafaelioa 10 tboaa wbo nay
laror bin with a aalL
May , 1171. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Street,
PniLIPaUIURU, 1'K.NN'A. t
' TaMe alwaya aupplied with tbe beat the market
tfforda. The traveling public ia invited to calL
Jan.1,'71. ROBERT LOYD.
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM In M aaonie Rallding, one door north al
O. D. VTeteoa'l Drug Store.
Paeaage Tieketa to and from Liverpool, Qaeena
Inwn, Hlaagow, LondoB, Parli and Copenhagea.
Alao, Drafta for aala on tbe Royal Bank of Ireland
aad Imperial Bank of London.
JAMRS T. LEONARD, Prl't
Vf. M. BIIAVr, Caahler. Janl,'77
DREXEL & CO.,
Ho. U South Third Htreet, Philadelphia
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Application by mail will rceaira prompt attan
Inn. ,nd all Infurtnitioo- ahairfullj furniahad
Ordart aoliotad. April 11-tf.
r. k. aaaoLtt. . w. arrolb. t. a. Arnold
F. K. ARNOLD 4. CO.',
Ilmikerft und ISrokorH,
Heyuoldavllle, JclTnraou Co., Pa,
MoBey reoelved oa dapoait. Dlaconnta al mo
lerate ratca. Eaatern and Foreiga Eiobangi al
avi on hand aad oullrctioni promptly made.
Reynoldavtlle, Dm II, I874.-Iy
Sfntistry.
J L. R. HEICIIIIOLD, '
SUHUBON DBNTlaT,
Iraduata of lha Peoaaylvaal Collar, of Dental
Surgery. Offioe in reaidenoa of Dr. Ililla, oppoaite
tbe bbew Houae. mchll, '78-tf.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(OUoe la B.nk Building,) '
CwweaUTUlB, ClaarReld t,. Pa. -each
xt Te-tf. v -
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
(OBee ia raaldaaea, Beeond atrael.)
Nllroal Ollde Oal adailniil.red (or the pela
aia eltractioa of teeth.
CUerl.ld, Pa., May 1, 1177-ly.
?Uisf tUanf ous.
SIIOENAKINO.1 bareby inform my pa
tronf, aad man kind Ib gaaaral, that I bara
removed my abovnaking abop to tba roan la
uraham'l row, over o. I. Boydsr'i Jaelrr itora.
and that I an praparod to do alt blnda of wori
ta bit ltna onaapor than ant atbar ibnp la tow a.
All work worrmiiwd aa good m aan bo duno aar
oberoolM. Puailiralj tbia la tba ebfapm ihop
ia Cloarueld. J0d. U. UaEHlNO.
Daa. 11, 1878-tf.
AATagons
FOR SALE.
Tba anderalgard baa ea bead, at all ihep la
OleareM,r-. ; , y" i -.
Two-horse Wagons, One-horse Wagons,
Spring- "Wa-ffoas, ani Bagios,
For Ball. Wealera wagonl aa well aa thoea atade
bra. Any of which will ba eoli cheap for aaab
or approved Mearlty. Far lartner larorai aliea,
oal I in panoB at ny ahop, or addraaa aae by letter.
lllOMAd RKILLY.
Oleartold, Pa., April II, U7I If.
The Bell's Run Woolen Factory
PeBB iownahlp, Claarlcld 0o Pa.
BIHIED UUTI
BURKED UPI
Tba nbatribari bora, at gnat aipoaaa, raballt a
aaigbhorbood aoooaaitT, la tba orootioa of a Irtt
elKM Wookoa MoBBfaeiorTp witb all lb a atodora
lm pro Tata an U aitaobod, and ara praparod la Btaba
oil kinda of Clot ha, Caaitmaroi, Batlnatta, Blia
bati, Plaanali, Aa. Plaaty of good a oa baad ta
apply all oar old and a tboaaaod now aaitontra.
WDni wa aaR ta oona aaa aianiao oar iioobi
Tbo balloon of
CARDING AND FULLING
Bill maWa aar aapaolal attantioa. Propor
orranganiaDU will bo aaada to rooalro aad dalivar
Wool.ieaait oaitomora. All work warraatod aad
ioao opoa tbo abortoat aotioo, oad by atriet aitoo
Hob to baalaaaa wa bopo to roaliaa a llboral abara
of pabiie potroaago.
IOAHH) POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
Wa will pay tbo higbait Borkat prioa for Wdo
aod aoll our aiaaafaotarod good, aa low aa alaallar
goodi oaa bo bought ia tba eoaoty, aad obaoorar
wa fail to roadar roaaoaablo aatiifaotioa wa eao
alwaya bo fooad at bona roady to moka propor
aipiaaauan, aitnor ia parioa or oy lottar.
JAMBS JOHNSON A HONS,
tt Hawiw p. a
jrEMOVALI
JOHN McGAUGHEY
Would raapntfally aatlfj tba pablia faooraJly
tbat bo baa rooiorod hit ttrooory Btoro Iroa.
Sbtiw'a Row. to tbo aalldiag forasorly ooaapiad
by J. Miloa Kntaar oa Soooad firoot, aoit door
ta Blglor'a hardwara ttora, wbora ba Uteada
aospiBg a mi uaa ar
OROCEKIE H.
BAMS, DMKD BBKF and LAHO.
8D4AR8 aad Bt KCPS, f all grade..
TKA8, Breea aid Black.
COM-H, Roaalad aod Oreea.
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS,
r t cajrA-mn frvmtb,
t 1 I .1, ;,
All kiadi Ib the aaraet.
PICKLBS, in Jan and aarrala, , ,
SPI0H, la every bra aad variety. i .
FAMILY FLOUR,
AIX bUWIW oif chackrhs.
SOAPS,
MATCtlKS, , ,
PMRD APPLCS, ' - 1
DRIID PRACtllS,
H i " i DRIID 0HIRRII8
Coil Oil nl launp CSilazejx
Had a gawd aaeortiieal af Ujaa (Mage awaally
bapt an a greeery Mafa, whleh ba will eaaaaaga
par BiarBauag aa vaa wariei pnaaa.
Win ail far eaab aa tkaaply aa aay atbar aaa.
PVaaaa Ball aad aae hi. toeh aad ladra fo
ywwnaai.
Mc8ADBHT.
CVaartaM, Jaa. , lltl.
THE REPUBLICAN.
C'LKAKHKLD, l'A.
WIDMKHDAV MURNINU, NOV. 6, 1IT.
CLEABtXG THE DEMOCRATIC
ATMUHl'UKKE.
Tba oollue ul ' ibe Ohio idea" b
lika lilting a heavy handicap Irum a
ruce horau thut carried too much tluad
wcii'bl tu win, even il' bis natural
anrvtl and bottom wuro equal to ilioac
of bi coin oti torn. Tbia opportunu
check in Ubio makes It rraaonably
cerluiu that in tbe great l'reaidcniial
race the Iluinocruuc parly will not lie
handicapped either with an inna'.iou
candidate or an inUaliuu plutlui in.
it ia common to aay tbatatorma
elear the atmosphere. When the air
is loaded with noisome vapors and
heavy loiri dun tbe clear litrht ol
beaven the ovcrahudowinir blackness
of a violent tbundergust, although il
may seem to Increase tue dopreMing
sense ol su Hot-anon lor the momeiii,
is tbe harbinger ot returning clear
ness, transparency, easy respiration
and bracing almuepbeno coudttions.
In Ibis respect tbe physical world is a
type of tbe moral and tbo political.
In the records of religious exKrience
the numiior ot men who: like Uunyan
and the illustrious St. Augustine, have
been transformed into eminent auinta
by an overwhelming sense of their
own excesses, Is beyond computation.
To be sure, it is ODly noble natures
Ibat can thus proui by tueir errors,
and tins is as true ol ohurchep, ol gov
orn incuts and of political parties, as il
is ot Individual men. ibe heavy
culuin'itics brought upon ihe Calboliu
(J !i u run liy the V rolestanl Uelormaiion
were tbe means ot lis own puribca
tion, because the Church had witbin
itsell tbe seeds ol a vigorous spiritual
irjuvciialion. franco was not destroy,
ed by the wild orgies ot its first revo
lution, as Buike and others predicted
it would Do, Dot derived new energy
even from tbo bloody Hcign of Terror,
and soon becomo tbe conqueror ol I'.u
rune, because the nation was strong
and acquired a new sense of its power
Dy tue vioienco and excossoswnicb at
tended its emancipation from ibe vices
and oppression ot the ancien regime.
It is only baso or erlele natures ihut
sink and wilt under the chasliscmeni
ot their fullies. Strong and sound na
luros natures in which there are no
ble qualities worth saving rise vic
torious ovor their own mistakes and
gather now energy by tho rebound.
Wo do not doubt thut tho Demo
cratio party possesses this power ol
rccuporution, and that H has yet a
rcal part to act in Iho political lileol
ibe country. In spile of the financial
heresies which it has fostered since the
return of peace, the Democratic party
represents some fundamental princi
ples whot-0 preservation is csscntiul to
tiiu jiei (tuiuiiy ui uur tree iiinuiuuons.
It comprises one-halt ol tho votlni'
citizens of tbo United Status, anil
thero would be a reason to despuii
of tho Republic if so largo a part ot
our people had lost Iho sense of patriot
ism and public virtue. We believe
nothing ot the kind. .Ye believethat
iho average Democrat Is as moral and
well meaning as tho avorauo He.
publican. In recent years tho party
UBS not had lair ploy, owins to ncriN
of bad leadership and "perils from
luise uretnren. saddled wild repudia
tion in tbo West and bound to the cor
rupt carcass of Tammany in the Kast,
il Las been its misfortune to carry "a
burden to sink a navy." Repudiation
is dead and Tammany is committing
suicide; and when the Democratic
party has no longer these two mill
stones hanging enough to keep its
head above water and swim ashore.
With good leadership and wiser coun
sels it may have as great a career in
the future as it formerly had in tbe past.
A party which has so illustrious a
history, a party which has so much
genuine sympathy with tho sons of
toil wbo lorra tbe mass ol tho Amor!
can people, a party which, in spite ol
its aoDorations and nagrnni deviations
from principle, is still tbe main bul
wark 01 popular rights against usurp
ing power, cannot bo destroyed by its
own blunders unless it porsittls in them.
It resembles an ancient lamily, wbieb,
after having prudontly managed its
etutes through successive generations,
comes at last to bave a foolish and
prodigal heir, Thespendtbrittinberi
lor ol a great name and great posses
sions may bring himscll into all sorts
ot dimctiltics and distress, and trans
mit bis own embarrassments to his im
mediate successors : but as he is only
the temporary possessor of an entailed
estate ibe pride ol tbe family name ia
not extinguished, though dimmed, and
the tamo ol an honored lineago wil
assist the next boir through his Iroub
lea. nuob Is tbo ancient and time
bonorcd Democratic party, a party
long illustrious in tbe history of the
country ; a party wbicb never flinched
or faltered in maintaining tbe high
bearing of tbe Nation against jealous
loreign rowers; wbicb originated.
proclaimed and defended the Monroe
doctrine ; which acquired every square
mile ol now territory which is ol any
real value ; which brought us Louisiana
and tbe vast region westot the Missis
sippi, brought ns Florida, brought us
iexas, brought ns Ualilornia, and ea
tablishod our title to Oregon. Leaving
out Alaska, tbe comparatively worth
less acquisition of Prosidont Johnson,
ibe Democratic party quadrupled the
original area ol the United Mates be
tween tho inauguration of Jefferson
and: tha close ot tba administration
of Polk. A party which has this rec
ord must always huld'a great and bon-
ored plaoe in our history. Moreover,
it was tho Xicmocralio parly that
stormed and beat back tbe tide of
rampant Know iN'otliir giim and kepi
open tbo doors of tbe liepublio to emi
grants by insuring them equal rights
witb native aniens, its position on
tho cuirency question might add to
Ibis catuloguo ul event as it had been
forfeited in recent years, and it is to
ibe credit ol the Democratic parly
mat it has been the principal champion
in thi. country, of free commerce and
adversary ol bigb protective larins-
A party wbicb has such a history will
ba found to poaseat graal tenacity ot
life. Even its eopperhcadism during
ibe war did not ruin It, but only pros
trated it, fork tew years. Its allianoe
witb inflationists msrely noovebes but
cannot kill iL With its rich inberitance
of proud NaUooal reoullectiuna the
Democratic party has irrepressible
powers of rejuvenation, and only long
Sersisicnco in blunders can ever (lis
ain it.
; Its went defeat In Ohio wil proba
bly cure it of inflation insanity, and
the Meld will ba clear tor a roorganiaa
lieu of the party under leader wbo
will bo lalthtul to its principles and
mnko it tho worthy beir of IIS llliu-
irious history. Divorced from infla
tion, punoedlrpra Tammany, tbe Dem
ocratic party may, even next year,
present formidable front to its politi
cal adversaries.
A Goo 8sd Org. Th Kaahvill
American, one af ttte ablest of South
ern Democratic newspapers, ia speak
ing of Bonator flayard'aoandidacy for
tb Pmsirtency, says : "Ho fcoth in
herit and has learned, and has been
surrounded by all that can make a
man leara tatesmansbip, indepen
dence, purity and nobility of character.
Many men prefer nthor candidate!,
and many, for reasons ol various
kinds, op poa Mr. Bayard ; but it can
fairly be said of bim that Ls has tho
profound respect which virtu win ol
all men, and tb deep grttitod of tb
South and of the Iriends of tree Gov
ernment for hi great services."
STATU SQrEJtKla.XTY.
AN INTER ESTlpd CASE UEFnni TUB St-
PUEMKCoraT ISTIIEl'NION A,
L-RAUtlRf
The Supreme Court at Washington,
on the 21xt nil., took up tho case of the
state ot Tennessoe, vs. Jus, III. unvis,
uponadivision of opinion in the United
Htatea Circuit Court for tho Middle
District ot Tennessee. Argument was
commenced by 11. J. Lea lor Plaintiff
and continued by Assistant Atlornny
Uencral nmilb lor DeletuianL mis
case arises out of tbo indictment in a
Tennessee Statu Court of the Vvirxo
nut, James M. Davis, a Deputy Collec
tor tit Internal Kevenue.tnr the murder
of James U. lluynos, a citizen ol ien
ncsHce. On Ihe xiuhot August. 178,
Davis filed his petition lor certiorari
in tho U. 8. Circuit Court lor the
Middlo District of Tennessee, alleging,
among other things, that "the killing
was done in Selfdefcnso, to save bis
own life, and tbat at the time the act
tor which bo wa indicted waa com
mitted, be wa anofllcorot tho United
States, to wit, a Deputy Collector of
Inlornal Revenue, and was engaged
in the discharge of big official duties."
upon the return ot tbe corlioruri tue
Slate of Tennessco, by ils Attorney
Uencral, moved that the case be re
manded to tbe otute Court in which
tho indictment was found. The mo
tion was beard before Hon. John Bax
lur, Circuit Judge, and Hon. Conally
K. Trigg, District Judge, presiding.
Tbo Judges were divided In opinion
upon tbo lollowing questions, which
they havo ordered certified to this
Court lor adjudication: Kirst. is an
indictment ot a revenue olncur found
in a Stato Court forlhu murder, under
the facta alleged in the petition lor ro
moval in this case, removable to this
Court, under section six hundred and
lorty threo of the revised statuiod ol
tbo United States T second. Jt re
movable from the Slate Court, is there
any mode and manner of procedure in
the trial prescribed by the act ol Con
gress? Third. And if not, can a trial
nt guilt or innocence of the Defendant
he bad in ihe United States Circuit
Court? Tbe main quusiiun to bo dis
cussed is, in iho words of Attorney
General Devena' brief, substantially
iho same as that which has fur over
balk a century been debated in Con
gress and belnro the country, vir.,
whether the United Suites Constitu
tion is a frame ot the Government
created by the people and acting di
reutly from and upon the individual,
or is merely a compact or league
ol sovereign Mates, ihoso who in
sist that tbo general Government Is
purely Icilerul and not national in its
character, are logically compelled to
deny Ihe right to remove any causu
from the Stale to the Federal Court
and to declare tbo act ol 1780, section
20, unconstitutional, because if any
right of removal exists it must extend
alike to civil and criminal cases, and
tho extent to which, as well as the time
and manner in which it shall bo exer
cised (whenever Federal laws or their
execution is concerned), is a question
of expediency and not of power.''
i bo Attorney General ol lenncssco.
on behalf of iho Slate, maintains:
First, thut the words "criminal prose
cution" in section (143 of the revised
statutes havo reference to acta of reve
nue ofllcnrs therein declared to be
offenses, and not to prosecutions fur
murder, wbicb Is not an ctTenso by tho
revised statutes, except il is on the
high seas, etc. Second, that it Con-
gress intended by said section to re
move trials from the State to the Fed
eral Courts, tho act is unconstitutional.
There is neither an express nor an im
plied power io the Constitution giving
to Fodoral courts jurisdiction of crimes
which are offenses alone against the
State. Third, if said aociion were
constitutional the United States Cir
cuit Courts could not try a caso of
murder, becnu-ic they bavo no common
law jurisdiction in criminal cases, and
because Congress has not by legislative
act made murder a crime or affixed a
punishment, except innrder upon the
bigb sous, in tbe District of Columbia
and in forts, arsonali and dock-yards.
TUE IHDIAN OUTItltEAK.
It appears that the present uprising
among ihe Utes is the culmination ol
a annua of outrageous proceedings on
lb part of tho Indian JJurcau precise
ly ou a par with previous transactions
with other tribes. 1 be Ulee origin
ally owned about one-fourth of tlio
territory of Colorado, their lands being
situutcd in tho exiremo western por
tion of tbo Territory. All wont well
till 1871, at tho time of Hi erase of
ibe Man Juan mines. Tbe miners then
proceeded to encroach by degrees on
the Indian land till tbey bad virtually
possessed themselves ot about one
third' ol it, in the southern portion.
Soon after this Lcadville was estab
lished and mpidly grew. The Utes
protoaiod against these incursions but
lor several years were unable to se
cure tho car of the Government, ily
lb treaty of 1873 the United Slates
promised to pay them $000,000 lor the
laud appropriated in annual install.
mentsol 130,000 and at the same time
guaranteed them in the most solemn
langungo Irom all liirther depredations.
This treaty resulted as most ol tho
others. Up to this time the ntes bave
not received a dollar on account of this
steal and aa to tho second part of the
treaty it has boen systematically dia
regarded by the invasion ot miners,
till today the Ute territory is literally
overrun with white mon. The While
River Agency is in tbe norlborn part
ol tbo Dialo and Mr. Meeker, tbo In
dian Agont al tbut point, has gone on
endeavoring to enlorce tha Indians to
etata ot civilisation which they do
not want and In the attempt has suc
ceeded in letting in a lot ol white
settlers to till the ii h land. As is
usual fn dealing witb the red skins,
endurance has at last ceased to bo a
vinne. They construed tho presence
of Thornhurgh's troops Into an effort
on the part of tho Government to seize
their territory by force aflor promising
to pay lor it under treaty. I'liray, the
Chief tho tribe, is a man of much
greater intelligence than the rest, lie
was educated in a Mexican monastry,
speaks tour languages fluently and
live in a white frame bouso. In a
spirit of conciliation he favored tbe
treaty of 1H73, which has born scandal
ously broken, and baa ever since then,
in spit of tbis tact, endeavored to lead
hi tribe into th secret of agriculture
and to preserve peace w lib tho Gov
ernment, out bo must now fall in line
Contrary to the general idea, th Utes
have always been, up to tb present
time, the (rionds and allies of the
whitos. Tbey did not opon fir on tho
whiles wben tbey broke inlolhsir min
ing regions in 171 as did Hitting Hull
wben tbry invaded tbe Mack Hills ;
but repealed outrages and breaches ot
solemn treaties bav borno the same
fruit tbey did with the Neg Poroca,
another irtendly tribe, who did not re
volt till thoir tilled lands, guaranteed
them by treaty, wore Invaded. The
war promise to b extensive and cost
ly to th Oovernment. Tbey always
are. Mr. Schnrx Is hurrying bom to
take lb helm. McCrary ia directing
affairs from duplicate dispatches of tho
situation sont to him in Iowa, and the
frosidont and General of tb Army
ara both away en junkets, the latter
bowling because b baa not army
anongh to do picket duty on the
irontier. The bowl should be directed
in this case, a in most others of a simi
lar nature, against the rascals wbo
make treaties only to break thorn.
uammort uaiait.
A starved tramp said he was so thin
that wben he bad a pain b oouldn't
tell whether It was a ilomach-acbeor
a back-aohs.
rnoDucTioxs qf-aqmcul
TUIIE1N THE CENSUS.
Tho agricultural schedule annexed
to the Act ot IKill which ia alao mado
a purl ol tho Act ot March 3. 187.
pioviding for the Tenth Census, ro
quiies a report of the chief productions
of Bgiiciilture "during ihe year ending
june ist.
Now, thore Is nodistinctagricutural
year which ends on the tlrsl of June,
and there is reason to beliovo that tho
statistics of agriculture from 1850 to
isiu, in regard tu many ol ihopro-
AVj.t,.vvubi aeed portions of two dill'or
erit crops, inasmuch a tho enumera
tion was protracted through three,
tour, and oven five months.
Ily Iho Act approved March 3, 1879,
it ia provided that tho Tenth Ccnus
ahull he tuken und completed during
iho month of June, 1880. Thia pro
visi'in gruaily roduces iho liability to
error which has boen noted.
Aa the enumeration commence on
the first of Juno and closes on or be.
fore tho thirtieth, all the crops wbicb
are gathered once a year will lallpretiy
clearly on ono dido or ihe other of tho
dividing lino. ,
Thus the cotton crop reported in tbo
census win oe that ol 1879, galhorod
in th Full ol that year.' while the
wool clip or "wool crop" will be that
of tbe Spring of 1880 except in por
tions of Calitbinia und Texas, where
coin a run and a Hprmg crop are
secured.
For certain of tho productions of
agriculture, uowevcr, there la no
harvest, in tho usual sense of thai
term ; but the product is gathered
week by week, or day by day, us il
matures milk, butter, cheese, meat
fall into this class.
In view of the requirements of iho
law, and -of the great importance of
aueuiaiu stuiisiictti information rela
tive to agriculture, il is deemed to be
highly desirable thut funnels should
prepare themselves in advance to give
Ibu information with promptnesa and
accuracy. It is urgently recommend
ed, therefore, thatagrieullurul journuls
and tbe officers Of agricultural societies
and clubs give publicity to this an
nouncement and thai all persona en
gaged in agriculture wbo suull receive
this circular, or ahull seo it in public
prints, make notes Irom time to tune
of tha quantities und values of their
several crops gathered, and the num
her of acres of land planted, in order
that their Blatemcnu, when mule to
Iho onunicrutuis, muy bo of the high
est possible value.
To remove any doubts that muy
arise concerning the crops to bo re
turned in tho census, tho following
lublo presents the suveral crops spe
cifically mentioned in the agricultural
schedulo, arrange' accordingly as they
fall into the calendar year 1370, or
that ol 1SS0, or are to be returned for
the twelve months beginning June 1,
loiU, and closing May 31, 1880.
PROPtCTIONS OP AnRlCULTURK DUIUNCl
HIS VSAR 1.NMSI1 JUNE 1, 18S0.
I. 0 Iht crop of tht tttltmiar year 1179.
Wbcal...
Aortal.
Aoi.
ituthal.
Aorra.
fiuibula.
Acret.
.iuthata.
A or' a.
Buabfla.
Auret.
limb ell.
A ore.
Uuibali.
Duaheli.
Hraall
fruit .....
liar
Clotir
fl 4W.
liram
ScDtl
lltpa,.,M
II amp.,.
KIbk.
FlaxM-ad
Veloe ot pro
luela,lollarl,
Aorel.
Tone.
duabela.
Buahlle.
Aeraa
Pouoda.
Aar.8.
Tonr.
Aurea.
foaoda.
Corn
Oata
U.rlj...
Duck-
h?t. ...
Paaa mod
NeaDl..
Rio
Aarei.
Hun d li,
Aorta.
Houndi.
Aflrei.
BalsH.
Acrca.
ButbaU,
Arrai.
Valtaa of ftr
duoia.tttilUrt. Aorta.
Vtlua of pro
duia,dol)atra TubaMAO.
Cottuta...
PutatoM.
Hoelieli.
No. of airea.
Cda of ..I.
P'daof 6..0.J
Acrea.
Il'a'd of loser
Oal. of ainle'a
Aorel.
P'tla cf aagar.
Oal. elaaola'a
R.aa..
Sagar
Uaa..,..
Orakarda
Sorhuai
V.oryM.
. !""
Poaod..
Oalloaa.
aa,.! ' weeoe. .
' I Pouada. 111. pi.
III. 0'Jy.VJ.... l,l,.il., I, 1ST-
sie ol, IB9H,
I AflrM
Batter.... Poaod.. '" J v.lae af ora-
Care... ... P.iaodl .laraaae. I Joele.dollara.
Mtk aoid tiellool. iVeleoolfureatproduete,
Value of anlaaala eleaib-! doll.n
leieo, aunera. ivalae ol Home Meae-
T faelurea, doilara.
FRANCIS A. WALKKft,
buueiinteouoai 01 Ueaeui. .
Kienl ia Calif orala aod Taiea, aa aotad la the
leal or iBiiarlia.a.
THE DECISION.
It may as wolf be admitted openly
and al once that tbo Supreme Court
decision upon responsibility for tho
riot losses rusts upon a powerlul and
compact argument, it is knit liko
chain mail. One will search in vain
for a weak spot at any point of con
nection in the discussion. The argu
ment is clour also. Any man cupuble
ol lollowing a line ol thought can
readily seo every ohiect aimed at bv
the learned Judge. Thoro ia nothing
mine aocurneniio contuse the ordinary
mind: not even ohslruso law learning,
although tbo caso no doubt furnished
an ample field for tho display of that.
Conceding tho fact that thero Is such
a statute as ibatof 18-11, and conced
ing the facts upon which tho Court
proceeded, and these were facta pro
vided by sworn testimony and appeal
ed to by Counsel lor the Plaintiff, and
it is bard to roach any other conclusion
than tbat of th decision. Since tho
decision waa rendered it appears thai
not a lew lawyers and tbnughtlul lay
men havo all along bold tbat opinion,
There ia a dispute as to whether or
not the decision covers the case of the
railway properly as to whether the
company did or did not commit such
improper acts as to cause the
destruction of its rolling stock and
buildings. Ths Court rays that the
question of Improper conduct is a nice
ono, and in Ibis Instance has not been
defined. Hut from what is thereupon
added It is difficult to see wherein tho
Court will admit proof ot euub im
proper conduct as will defeat the eom
puny'a claim. Tfio drift of tho argu
ment on that point ia to ibow that the
company was in the performance of
legul duty when It took tho steps
wuicn culminated In tho riot. There
is very little comfort to bo had from
tho decision by any one who grieves
at lbs lUea ul having to pay tbe com
pany'a losses. '
It goes against tbe grain to conies
so frankly as tbia. And yet this is not
to surrender the case wholly. Judges
must interpret law as they find It.
1 bey have no right to change it in
either leltor r spirit. Tbey must in
terpret tacts as presented to them. In
this event tbey have done so. But
years alter lues facts were living,
throbbing, terrible realities, it ia im
possible to understand thorn exactly
a they wore at the beginning im
possible to judges silling In the calm
of the sanctuary of justice. And It
remain .true that the riot bur was
exceptional, that tbo dangerous crowd
here in th memorable July day wa
technically a mob, it was in fact, and
ia purposo a body of insurgent. A
Court may not bt allowed by th rule
of law to recognise tb ornwd a such,
but tbo legislature, which Is tree to
act upon mor liberal rales, wnnot
fsil to recognise it whether it iiKoreat
will allow it to acknowledge o much
or not.'
But It is useless to discuss thi sub
ject. All thalthcitixensof the county
can ao now is to set ineir Heads to
gether and determine what is best
undor the circumstances. Tbe oirenm-
stances ar not cbeorfut ; at tb samo
Urns tbey ar not orashing. This
county can and will do anything that
exacting lusucs ma demand. iutt
turgh Telegraph.
EYARTS ON REPUBLICANISM
AND HlailTEOUSXEXS.
It Is next door to tho Impossible for
any member ot tho present abnormal
Administration to muke a public
speech without a nauseating display
of cunt lha aickly, simple whine of
affected true goodness. Considering
all tho circumstances onnnncletl with
the birth of the Administration, and
seeing how its life has fulfilled the
promise ol do Ignoble and criminal in
ception, its assumption of a pious air
is not only in moat execrable taste, but
calculate J to provoke Ihe just indigna
V.ir. if tbu-e who bave any sense ot
" tho eternal fitness of things." One
need not be exceptionally good or cx
tremely fastidious to resent systematic
hypocrisy.
'The most recent exhibition of this
canting snivel win the peroration of
air. r.varts now ion apoccbot lues,
day evonmg, October 2It, In which
he urged his hearers to support the
Conkling-Tammany-Beocber alliance
in order to " put the Government in
the bands of those who love peace and
pursue righteousness." If tbo ltepub
iicun party bad lovod poac as much
as it loved public plunder, it would not
have pushed tho Nation to the vorgo
of civil war, a war that would have
raged in every hamlet in the United
Slates, in order to bring in by crime,
through the sewers ami sluiceways ot
fruuilg tbo Administration, of which
Mr. hvurts is a conspicuous nurL 11
that party desired peace it would not
permit ils leaders to be forever ringing
the changes on Iho war that ended
half a generation ago. and continually
louring open the wounds of aeclionul
strile.
Less than a week ago, and on tbe
very spot where Mr. brarts stood
Republican leader made threats of civil
war, and bis bidcons menaco was
choired by tho misguided, deluded
men who applauded Mr. Kvurls. Thero
Is no danger ol war, lor tho patriotism
of Ibe musses may be relied on to avert
such a calamity, uut tbe leading men
and prominent journala of the liepub
lioan party havo not hesitated to "keen
the war teeling alive" as a part of their
settled policy, nor have ihoy shown
any resistance to trampling on the
Constitution and invading the rights
of Stales, with a view to provoking
rdeentment in order to luruish a pre
text fur further aggressions.
But it appeurs that this parly not
only loves peace, provided it can bave
peace and plunder at tho same time,
but it "will pursue righteousness."
Tbis party that, after levelling and
rollicking in tho very voluptuousness
of unsurpassable corruption under
Grant, stole Ihe le facto tille to four
years more of license stolo it by the
vulgar villainies ot felons this party,
with this record," nill pursue righteous
ness I'' Well, if .'tlighleousness knows
what is good lor her she will got out
of tho way wh'in she sees that crowd
"puruiing." Reriously, however, Mr.
Kvr.rls oulil tit know that such cant
is inadmissible, lie ought to have
somo respect lor those things whicb
good men revere. He should bave so
much decent regard tor the opinions
and feelings ot a largo and most ro
spoctablc iortion of tho community, as
would prevent bim from giving them
needless offence.
Does Mr. Kvarts propose that tho
Whiskey King thieves shall bo in the
van when thut solemn march towards
righteousness begins T Aro the Car
pel bagdespoilors, the pious scoundrels
who slolo iho soldiers' gruvc-slono
funds, tbo Indian Bureau rascals who
stole tho funds while the women and
chiUlrcn died of hunger and cold, tho
Bclknujw, tho Robeson ar all those
to join in thspursuit ? Ar thcVii-iting
statesmen to join hands with the Louis
iana and Florida Returning Hoards,
and go forth on the march, while tbo
Administration cheers them on witb
sacred psalmody 1 Will Mr. Kvarts
commission tbe Shanghai Consulate
scoundrels now in high fuvor in his
Department to act as pioneers in that
grand pursuit of righteousness T Will
Chandler and Kellogg and Orlh be
delegated to serve as Chaplains for tbe
expedition, so tbat Parson Beecber
may not bo interrupted in bis suppli
cationi for the success of tbe Kelly
detection 1 Does Mr. Evsrts think he
can make capital by whining about
righteousness, while be is advoculing
the election ol'a man whose fitness for
office he has denied, while he is train
ing under tho lead ot a man whom ho
despises, and sanctioning an alliance
which his very soul abhors ? ll'n'A
ingtcn Pott.
WHY DIXON WaS killed.
WHAT TWO PROMINENT CITIZENS SAT
ABOUT IT.
Amoug tho gentlemen scaled in the
rotunda at Willard'a, last night, were
Judge Harris and (Jen. Nat. Harris, of
Mississippi. They are two ol the most
influential citicens of that Bints. For
many years tbe Judge presided over
tbe Vickaburg Circuit, and his political
opinions are tempered with judicial
moderation. His brother, (ien. Nat.
Harris, commanded tha fighting Mis
sissippi bhgiido under stonewall Jack
son, and is a favorite among the people
of his State. The Poit took a seat
beside the two gentlemen and intro
duced tho subject of the killing of
uupiain mxon, in xaxoo county. Saul
the Judge: "Ihcre Is an entire misan
prehension of this whole mailer in the
minds of the Northern people. Tbis
was not a contest between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, or be
tween any political parlies. It was
not a quosiiou ol tree franchise, either.
It was an attempt on tho part of the
people to put down the bull-docer and
eupptess lawlessnesa and disorder.
Dixon and his confederates were kick
ed out of th Democratic party ; tbey
wore repudiated by it because tbey
treltevwa to tha rulw ol Ihe ebot-gun
and tbe revolver. In 1876 Dixon led
the bull dozers, and bis acts brought
censure upon tbo people of our btnte
This year be claimed to bav rendered
valuable services to tho party, and de
manded, as bis reward tho nomination
for Sheriff, The people refused to
rooognir.o bis services, and, as I have
said, repudiated him ana his loliowera.
U then sought to organic th ne
groes and array them against tbe
whiles. In short, to impose upon the
people the evils from whicb tbey had
freed themselves. This was a retro
grade movement, and It involved the
social aod business Interests of the
people. Tbey were contending for
tbuse interest.
"Dixon was a man of unquestiona
ble courage," said Hen. Harris," "and
waa tar more dangorous, because of
tbat as a loader of th nogroas than lb
carpet baggers. He was blood up to
the olnows, tie had Killed nve or six
mon."
."What wa the difficulty between
Dixon and Barksdale f"
"Barksdale," replied Judge Harris,
"is a candidal for obanoery olerk, aad
is a Domoofat, who desired law and
order to prevail, bo had denounced
Dixon. This led to th difficulty.
Barksdal i on of th moat promi
nent and popular cilitcnaof th coun
ty. He is engaged in businee in
Vaxoo, ba property thar and want
peace and qulol, and amicable relations
between tb two race to prevail, He,
too, ia a brav man and knew tb risk
be ran In denouncing Dixon."
(Ien. Harris repeated what lb Judge
had laid to th effect that tbi Contest
waa waged by th law-observing por
tion ol the population against tb I
les class; that aa a rule lb properly
holder whose all was at HaL were
opposed to Dixon, because h wai con
stantly engaged in torn lawless notion,
and, in addition to keeping th aovnty
itirred up brought reproach upon It
irom aDroaa.
USffltfllUOUJ.
ARNOLD WANTS !
5,000 Rail Road Ties
Carwea.villa, Pa. Jaa. t, H-tf.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DKALIR IV
FURNITURE,
MATTHIASES,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET 6TRKKf, NIAR P.O.
The BBSerilgBed bea leave la lafona Ibe etti
iibi of Clearfield, ana tbe pabiie generallv, thai
aa bai aa Bead a Aae eieorleaeat af FurDitara.
aaaa ai Walaat, Caeataat aaa Palate Cbaaabet
Bailee, I'.rlor Soil.., Reeliaia aa giteaaio
Caaire, Ladies' an Ueala' Beet Claire, the Pet
foretell UiaiB aad Harlot Caairl, Cane Seat. aad
Wiadaor Chair., Clotbei Bare, Sup and Kitea
aloa Laddera, Hal Raeka, Scrobbiof Braabea, A.
MOULDING AND PIL'TURI FRAMES.
aakin( Ulaaaee, Chrom.a, Ao., wbleb would
a litalile far Holidat areeeatl.
4-' JOHN TROUTMAN.
Re-Union of Trade.
THB ndtMi!(5ni wlnhlag to Inform tb pnMlr
tbat bi npnd
COMHISIOK ftTORB
At tb old iUn4 il Troatvillu, CUa.r0.l4 itj,
oa tbo lath iDtt, witb a rail tok U
DRY COODK, GNOCEKIE, NOTION M.
.toot, tthotM, etc..
In fuel everything to bo foaod ib Irit-olwiittoro.
oil of wblab I on dotomtort to wll ot tbe kwt
oob priooo.
PAKMeftH AND LUMBERMEN
Will Ui it to tbelr odroolofo todotbolrdooUni
witb no, m tbo hlbot pnoci will b poid fui
Qroia, bbioglei, or Produoo of on? kia4. Wr
or oot balf OMb will bo pid, Troding To
Sbliijfioi or LuatWrof onj kiwi o rpoeiolt). Alto,
ogont for
Singer Sewing Machines.
Hon of narjf iron genet, ti witb Ktitm nr
ebanU to aoll gnoda furaiabod mo, thottforo on! I
and aro, M I will bo oooblod to aoll eheopor than
tbo rbooput. J. W. CAKUI.B,
Troutvillo. Po., Sept ft, '79-ly. Agoat.
TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL
Hot openrd, la a building oa Market atroot, oa
tbo old Welters Hutel lot, nppoaito the Court
Heaee ia ClearBold.o Tie and rihoot lroa Maaa
factory aad Store, whore will bo fooad at oil tine
a foil line of
nousE rrairisnnra goods,
Stoves, Hardware Etc
Bnaoo 8 pott ting aad all blade of job work, ropa-lr-iag,
Ae., done oa abort aotioo aod at ro aaaa able
ratal, Alao, ageat for tho
Singer Sewing Machine.
A eapply of Merbiaee, witb Needle., Ao at
wave oa band.
Teroaa, itrietlv eaab ar eoaBtrt Bredaae. A
ibara of patraaaf enllaltld.
U. a. MBKKKLL,
'Huperiateadeat.
Clearleld, April II, IITT-lf.
Wheeler 8c Wilson
Family Sowing Hacliiai
No. 8.
. ji'tii ijrmjrTiojt'.
Straight Needle, Silant, Easy Running,
At the Paris Exposition, 1878,
Wheeler & Wilson received tho only
uraiia rrise a women lor searing
Maohinos. Ovor 80 com
petitors. Report of the American Institute of New
l- I. . L ,1.1 -, . .. . -
i or oninen newr a n iison aiacmne :
" Wa do not hesitate to dmlara li
nit bsst fiiwisn Apparatus in thi
Wobld.
Tbi Na. I aad No. ? MaeBfaelarlai; Macblae.
ara .apeelallt teeaataiaadad lot jHORaf AIMS'
aad TAILORS' ara.
H. B.THOMPSON,
3 doors East of Bank,
CURWENSVILLE. PA.
WHEELER & WILSON MT'Q CO.,
Ubestnnt St., i" toladelphia.
April t, 1811-lak
PORT GRAPE WINE
(Joed la tM priaelpal Charehei for Coou-amUa
, parpoooo.
Exoolleat for Ze&dios aniWe&l?
n . J . A m
r '
J
1 1
SPEER'S PORT CRAPE WINE I
FOUR 1'E.fKS OLU.
Thi. Olekntod Native Wrae It aaada ftoaj Ibe
jwlea af Iba Opart (trap, raiee la Ihla
Coaotj. lie lavelaable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
ara aaiartjalaeal ev aay otter Native Wise. e
ti tk. para awo f aba elrepa, pmdaead aadir
Mr. Spear 'l ewa aeraoaal aaperviaiaa, Ua perllv
and aaeaiarBeei ara fweraaleed. Tba voaataal
eblla eaa partake af Ita xeaeraol qaollttee, aad
Iba waakeat iavalld aaa li aa advaatat;e, Il II
partlntiari. keaeloial ea the a(e aad debilita
ted, aad leiled la tbe varioae ailajoate that af.
fVat the weaker ear. ft la la averv raapeal A
SPEER'S
P. J. SHERRY,
Tk. P J smebbt t. wi i a i
Cbaraeiar, aad parubai af Ibe folde a.aaiitlai
al tba stapa freat wbiib II li atada. For faMtr,
klabaaee, flevev aad atadielaal lrorttai, H
wHI ba faaad aaaaaallad.
SPEER'S
P.J.BRAUDY,
TkH ANkTeeaaeweBjvtvaMlBtUaaaaatn.
bela lar aaaevier far ajadiaal aarpaiaa.
IT II A FUR! diaUHatlaa fraai Ihewraaeead
aaulal valBable aaediaal prapertlel.
It he. a delleats tav.r, ttalbar to tbal af Ibe
avapae fraaj wbieb k kl ellatlllad, aad a) la sraal
sater aeaoai Ittt elaae faaaUiea.
PaatbM aae aiawalafa af ALFHID IMIt,
laiaaea N. i, ta eve. Iks eerh af aaak bwkua,
SOLD ST & V. CXISaitf.
'alt II, HT It.
ik - J e
bo I i JT?' 9
I
t9nr irn SflrfrtKfmnit.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pabllaaed ..art Wedaaadar bj
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLICARFIBLII, A
Haa tke Laryeel Cfcrrvlatlea af aay paper
aa Nartkwaatara Pawaayltaala.
Tb largu and constantly increasing
circulation of tb . Bkfdbuoan,
randert it valuable tobuainea
men as a medium tbro'
which to reach tb
public
Turn or Subscription :
If paid in advano, ... 12 00
If paid after three month, . 2 60
If paid alter aix months, . . S 00
When papers ar lent oulaide of the
county payment must be in advano.
ADVERTISING:
To lines, or loss, S times, . f 1 60
Each subsequent Insertion, 60
Administrator' Noticos, . 2 50
KxecBtors' Notices 2 60
Auditors' Notices 2 50
Caution and Kittray, ... 1 50
Dissolution Notios, . . , 2 60
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special notice, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADYEltTISEMKNTSs
One square, 10 lines, . . . f 8 00
Two squares 15 00
Three sqnares, 20 00
One fourth column, . . , , 60 00
On ball column, .... 70 00
One column 120 00
BLANKS.
W bav always on band a larg stock
of blank ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
BUBPCKNAS,
EXECUTIONS,
' ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ao., Ao., tc.
rr-r. j :--
JOB PRINTING.
W aro prepared to do all kinda of
PRINTING
such a
CAKD3,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
o., Ac.,
IN THB BEST 8TTLK,
AND ON
BBASONA.BLB TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Ooo. H. Goodlander,
Cleutekt,
ClenrtrtJ Coialy, pa.
pisffllantous.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE.
Carweaavtlle, Pa., Jaa. , "TS if.
MONKV Til I.OAN.0a li.tolaia la.
proved fatal propertt, by Ibe Mataal Life
laaaraaaa Oeaapaa of New Verb, aa I rat aru
,.e, ia SSBM fraaa tl.StX ap. Par fallber Is
foravalioa apply la Ik. aadtnifaad.
I ll mil, w. SMITH.
Cl.arl.ld Pa., Vat Jtk, Il7l tf.
ABankthatNcrer Breaks:
Try My Cool.
A aw nuitin -" ! uniiMi Ol lDrOI-
log Iho nunoroot oBuoro, Ibol hit oosl booh
Il tM Wiotor orroifroitiU Ml 7, oat thtvt tl
will bo oporoted io tbo tioatmor m voll m Win
tor. I el.. Ik I (mtoUo
Best Coal in tbe Market,
to! will 00M H for oofh, or to oioboop for low,
loosl, grootrioo, olo. Lrgo ooalroota will bo
aoavdo ot ft vor woll prott. For foil port mo I n
aoil oa wo t porcttft. rooidiftg ia eao of tiroAoai 'i
uppor huuBOi. or oddrot no thruugb Uo port
umoo. Ordoro loft at tbo po.lQieo wil recti to
pr-mpt attooii'iD. TII'.N. A. PCCKKlT.
Cliarnold, Fa., Jaa. 4, W9 tL
U. CORK LB.
GILICH, UcCOBKLK & CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market mrcet, CleaVflrld, Pa.
Wa maftofootaro all kind! of Farahar for
0baa,toro DioiDK Roona, Llbrarioo aad Uolla.
If yom wool Furnitoro of 017 kied, dm't bay
ontil 70a too cor atock.
DNDEItXAKING
Ib all III braacbai, proajptly attooded ta.
OI'ILCH, McCOHKLI t CO.
Cla.rl.U, Pa., Feb. I, '71.
READING FOR ALL I!
BOOKS A STATIONERY
Market KU, Clearteld, (at lb Pool Office.)
T11K mBdortigaod bogg Iooto to anaoaooo to
tbo e.tiieaa of Cloarflold aod rkiotty, tbat
a ha tttod ap a roooa aad baa Jait rotorood
from tbo oitj witk a largo ataoaat of raiding
attor, oon lilting ia part of
Bibles and Miicellaneom Books,
Blank, Account aad Paoi Boobi of onry do-
toriptloD ; Ppr aod Eorolopoi, Froarh preiiod 1
nd piaiDi Pom and Poaoila ; lllonk Ugal :
Papon, DooJl, llortgageif Jntlgmont. Bsoaip
Uoa aod Pruuiaorv aoto; WbiU aud rrcb- ;
oat Brief, Logo) Cop, Koeord Cop. aad Bill Cop,
lbI Mono, fur oitbor Piooo, klolo or Violio,
woitantlj oa baod. A 07 booki or itatioBar?
loiired tkat I pa 07 aot bavo oa boad.will bo ordorcd
07 Irit oxproai, aad oold at wholoialo or reutl :
to teit aatoniora. I will alao koop poriodiool
Utoratoro, toeb ao Uagailaai, Nowipaporo, Ar.
P. A. UAUMN.
Cloarao(4. Maj T, 1161-tf
A NEW DEPARTURE
LCTIIERSBCCG.
Horearier, goodi will bo oold tor CASH 0017, -
nr ia oarbaago for prod 000. No booki will bo , .
bopt in tbo futoro. All old aoeoaata a. nit bo '
otttlod. Tboo wbo eaaaol oaih ftp, will ploaoo c
baad oTor tboir aotai aod
CLOSE THE REC0ED.
t BBi detormiaod to atU aj goodi at oub .
prieoo, aad at diaooant far bolow tbat Ofor
offorod is tbii Tt(dait7. Tbo dlooowat I allow at?
ooitoasera. will mokothon rich Ib twntj joariif '
th7 follow B17 adieo aad bay tboir goods trout
bm. I will fhj ab for wboat, 00U aod el ovor- '
wed. DAN IK I OOODLANDltK.
LotborakMrg. Jaaoary IT, 1KT7.
HARTSWICK & 1RW1N5
SKC0HD BTR1IT,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,'
DIALIRI IU I
PURE DRUGS!!
CHEMICALS!
i
PAINTS, OII, DYE STUFF t
VAamsBxs,
BRl'BHKS,
IANCT 800DS,
!
TOILET ARTICLES,
Or ALL KIHDB,
PUSS WINES AND 1IQCOMS
far edtelBal paraaaaa.
Traaaaa, Sappartan, Sebaal h.h aad Btatloa-
erj, aaa ail txaar artlelaa anallj
lowad la a Ire Btwta,
VHTSICIANS' FRKRCKIPTtONS CARI
FVLLT COMPODNDIII. H.Tia. a laraa
aarieaaa la tba baelaeei tbat aaa f ita ealtre aat-
i. A. HARTSWICK,
JOHS F. IRWIN.
OMr.l4. amaKw IS, IStl.
JJARD TIME8
RAVI NO 1XFICT
IN FRENCH VILLE I
' aware tbat ibere are aoa fmon a mat
wm r" . BBI BIBB BWarB IB.I IB.
ooBjplaial af "bard tlaaeo" 1. well Blab aaivnaal.
Hal I aa to ailaated aaw tbat I ..a eall.fi ika
aa prota eoarhaalv.lr Ika "bard llea"
will aat efeet Ibaee waa bat Ibait aaa fma aa,
aad all mj pau.aa iball be iaIUaud lata la. ie
ttl af
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
I bat. -..l. k . .t.. UL.M.
aaU Ib tba lower lad af tba eeaatt wbirb I aril
.iow.i. law ralaa rraai ai V aaaaiBiatB atore ia
alllLHOaililiaa ... a - . k. a,..i
aad, ta wall aaaa aallm aad lappl; tbiat a ita
Dry Goodg of all Kinds,
Saab as Cletbe, I.Uaelti, CaaalBoree, Maallaa
aaeieiaaa, Leaaa, brlUiace, Caliaaaa,
TriBBIaw. Rtbbesa. Uaa,
Raato-tiada OValkiaw. Baala aad 8baee. Mala aad
Oape all af Iba beat aeterlal and Bade toordn-
eae, oooia, uievae, Mlttaaa, baoaa, sianoa.,'.
OROCIRIKS OF ALL KINDS.
Cofee, Tea, Safer, RUe, Molaawa, Fill, "
Park, Llaaeed Oil, I lab Oil, Cerbea Oil.
Hardwara, Qaaewaaara, Tlawars, Caatlare, PI."
aad Flaw CaaUafa, Nalll, Salhea, Cora Calll
m, Cidet rraaeea, aad all biadl af A I. a.
ferr.aae.jr, Pal.u, Varalab, 01 aaa, aad a eaew.
aaiartaiaal af statlaaer;,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of dttWawt araaaa. alwara aa kaad, aad will
sM al tba ieweet aaaeibla If am.
1. B.
w.m. . u ..... a ... af.JUIeae'
aaevmia a aieBieiaoe, imjmv
aeletter! aad Neataad'1 Blllen.
1Mb
Maada af Waal waatad far wliea ie
priee wiM be ,aM. la.etnid aa bead
sale at ika lawaat aurbaa prtaa. -a
, a. a...llu aad Oarwearrllk
blfbeal
aas rat
Alee,
Tbraaaia, Meebaaaa.
aaa- Call aad eea fat teetaetvee. Tea will'1
ataritblaf aaa.ll kept la a retell atore.
L. If. OOUPntaa.
rreavUll t. ., AaaK U, life.