. i I' J-'-' i PeiiUHylvauInRallrond TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH fX ud after Monday, NOV. 10, 1879, the Vraeaenger Traloe will ran daily (eieept bub daya) betweea TyroDoaadClearna.d. u follow! . CLEARFIELD HAIL. "LKAVK'frJOUTliT ' LBAVH NORTH 0rw.natllla,e.tl, p. a. Tyrone.......... VaDHO,00.Hi BuDjtnit Powelloo, Oaoaola,... Bu DlOD, Steiner'a, Pbilipabarg,.. Qrabata, BluoBall Wallectoa,... B if lot Woodlaad, Barrott, Leonard, Clearfield Rirarviow...... Curweoerlllo, l.0,i. HI iron lew 1.3d, Clearield, MO, Leonard, 1.41), Barrett ....1.64, Woodland, 4.01, Bigler, 4 OS, Wallaeeton,....4.1T, Blao Ball, 4.16, Oreham 4.31, Pbilipaburg, ...4.34, lleiner'e ...4.3V, lloyntoo 4.4(1, ., " V.SO, " 10.00, 10.11," .10.17, 10.31, 10.16, " 10.JII," 10.J7," 10.44, " 10.01, " 10.60, 11.07," ,11.11, " .11.10," ,11.14," Oaooole, ...... I'oweltoa,. .. Summit. , ...4.42, , ... ., ..MS, Vaoeooroe......e.3S, Tyrone, 4.00, 11.40i. CLEARFIELD EXPRESS. LEAVE SOUTH LEAVE NORTH. CurweniTflla Hlrerriew.... Clearield...... Leonard S.80 i.l 4. : Tyrone , ,.7.10 p. eneooyoe,.. i Summit, I Powelton ...7.4S " ,..1.04 " ,...17 " ...818 " ...8.S4 " .... " a.47 " 4.51 " 6.4T " 11.01 " 6.118 CIS .21 " O.J5 " .M " 0..11 " 0.37 " 1.41 6 63 7.06 r.i4 Barrett Woodland,.... Blgler Welleoeton,... Blue Ball, Qrehaia, Pblllpeburg. Sleiner'a, Boyaton, Oaooole, H Powelton, Summit, VantoOTOo,HH f Oeeoola........ I Boynton, btoiner o, Phillpiburf, Urabam Blue Ball,.... Wallaooton, . Bliler ..8.41 " ..8.47 ..8.44 " ..o.ol " ..0.10 ' Woodlend,.., Barrett Leonard, ...... Clearfield Rirorriow,... .0.17 .0.15 ' .0.30 " .0.38 " .0.48 " Tyrone, . t.44 ' Curweniville 10.00 P11ILIPSBURO MOSHANNON BRANCHES LflATfl lOrJTB. P. M. A. U. A. M fcceva soars, A. at. p. M. r. I 11:40 TATIOKI. Morrlidale, Philipabnrg, Steiner'f Bnynton, Otoeola, Moabannon, Sterling, lloutidsle, McCauley, Kendrick'e, Kamey. 1:00 1:14 1:10 3:14 7:00 7:08 7:00 11:15 4:80 11:21 4:14 11:14 4:16 1:90 10:10 7:18 1:44 10:84 7:81 1:47 10:48 7:80 1:51 10:48 7:44 1:57 10:68 7:56 8:07 10:58 8:01 8:11 11:08 8:00 0:10 11:04 4:01 8.44 11:51 1:47 8:40 11:44 8:60 8:44 11:40 1:46 8:0 11:84 8:46 8:84 11:80 1:30 8:30 11:14 8:80 BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. Ei. Mail. Mall. Eip p. . A. a. P. . A. 7.08 8.30 lean Tyrone arrlre 6.11 7.65 1.18 8.47 Bald Eagle 4.68 T.41 8.01 0.80 Jnllea 6.10 7.06 . 8.14 1.66 . Milelburg 4.46 8.48 8.31 10.01 Bellefonte 4.86 8.33 8.44 10.14 Mileeburg 4.14 6.13 0.08 10.40 Howard 4.01 6.00 0.41 11.16 arrlre L. Harea leare 8.16 6.16 '" TYRONE STATION. ABTWARD. A.M.I WBBTWARll. Paelfio Eipreaa 8:l4PilUburlrb Eip'u, 1.68 Jobnetown Exprele 8:51IPaol8e Ksprefl, 8:18 p.a.l Day Eipreu 11:44 p. Mall Traia, 8:27 Way Paeienger, 1:14 Atlantis Kipreel, 1:41 Mall Train, 6:84 Pbila. Kxpreie, 1:33 1 Part Line, 7:08 Cloflo aonneotlone made by all traini at Tyrone and Look Haren. 6. I. BLAIR, mylT-tf. Superintendent, STAOI LINES. A etaeeleavee Curwentrille daily for Reynoldi. villa, at 1 o'eloob, p.m., arriving at Reynolderille at 6 o clock, p. Iteturniog, learee Heynolda. will daily, at 7 o'clock, a. m., arriring at Cur weniville at 12 o oloek, ta. rare, each way, 13, A atace Icarel Curwenrvtllo dally, at 1 e'elock. p. tn.. for DnBoia City, arriving at DuBola City at 6 o'olook, p. m. Raturolog, leavea DuBoie at 7 o'clock,, m., dally, arriving at Curweaeriileat la o olook, m. rare, eaca way, bi.ov. Allegheny Valley Railroad. LOW ORADE DIVISION. rTt and after Monday, Augutt 4th. 1870, J the paeeenger traini will run daily (exoapt Sunday) between nod liana ana uruiwoou, EASTWARD D.y Mail leavae Plttiburg 6:64 a.m.) Red Benk ll:l5j Bhgo Junction 1 1:33 New Bethlehem 12:86 p. m.l May.villa ll:a Troy 1:1 J: Hrookvine 1:95 Jruller e !:.. I Hey. aoldeville 1:11 ; DuBoie 1:60 1 Summit Tunnel 8:16 Penleld 8:41 1 Weedvilla 4:04) Beneaetu 4:31 1 arrlvaa at Urtltwood at :20. W ET W AR D. Day Mall leavae Driftwood 11:20 p. m. Beneeette 1:06, Weedvlll. 1:0; Penleld 1:46: Summit Tunnel 1:10 ; UoBol. 1:15: Reyaoldivillel:61; Puller'el:!.; Brookvllle8:88j Troy B:54t Haylvllla 4:14i new Betmenem 4:3. Hiiro Junotion 6:1 J Red Bank 4:80 ( arrive, at ' nttabarg at f :00 p. at. pAf Th. Reynoldevllle AceonUBodation laaval Reynoldirllle deily at 7:44 a. m. and arriyes at Red Bank at 10:60 a. m., PltUbargk at 1:80 p Leave! Pittsburgh at 1:14 p. m. Red Bank at 6:55 p. m.; arriving at Reynoldevllle at 0:06 p. m. Cloee oonaeettnae made with train, on P. A 1 Railroad at Driftwood, and with train, on the Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Hank. DAVID McCARHO, Qei'l Snp't A. A. Jaoiboi, Sup't L. O. Dir. PARK FKOM CLKAEFIELD, TO Ballefonte, fa .1 Look Ua van ........ 170 Wllliamlport. 8 60 Huntingdon .H 1 80 Lewietown I 00 Maryrvlll... . 4 40 Cuweaivllla... 10 Oeeeola... H... 65 UARRISBURS... 4 74 Mlddleuwa. .4 Marietu. i 44 Laneeitor.- 6 PHILADELPHIA (00 Altoona 1 66 Johnetown... S 84 Philipibarg 41 Tyrone 1 11 PITTSBURS 6 16 il ttlsrllanus. ARNOLD WANTS Shingle Bolls & Saw Logs. Corwenlrllle, Jan. 0, '78 tf. Jfcw Marble Yard, tombstonesTmonukents, Foat$ for Cemetery Lota. A NRW WARItI,K YARD-Call at 3, FLA HARTV'B Marble Works. Choice work and lew pricot. Directly opponite the Latheran Church, Third street. Clearfield, Pa Uaroh ST, 1879-tf CENTRAL Ktate Aonnal iScli ool. (Eighth Normal Srhool District.) Lock naven, Clinton Co.. fit A.y.llA UBt A. M.t Principal This Sohool an at present eonstltatetl, offitrs the rery best facilities for Professional and Clasieal learning. Buildings spaetoai, In rl ting and eora mod Ions ; eonrtletely heated by etean, well ventilated, and furnUhed with a bountiful supply ef pore water, eofl tprirg water. Location healthful ud easy ef aeeees. Kurronndlng soenery nnsurpassed. Teachers eiperlenosd, efficient, aad allrs to thflr work. ' Discipline, firm butklad, uniform and thorough. Kxpensee moderate. Ffty oents a week dedoetloo to tbone preparing to teaoh. fltndenu admitted toy time. Courses of study prescribed by the State I. Model tVhool. It. Preparatory. HI. U lemon. Ury. iV.Bclentifie. injrjvCT conasa: I. A cad em Is. II. Commenrial. Ill, Mule. IV. Art, The K Vernon Larr and Scientific eoarte an Pro. feHlonal, and stufleuti gntdoaling therein reoelre State Diplomas, conferring the following corres- ponaing acgreest matter 01 me rpctonoee, Urad nates is the other courses receive Normal Certtn oates of their attainments, signed be the PanltT. The Profeealnal eonrses are liberal, and are ta thoroughness not Inferior to those ef our best eoiirgei. The fltau fee u I res a higher order mt el 1 1 sen ship. The times demand it. It is one of the prime objects of this school to help to secure It by iiipi'ui.i; wiving!.. ra ngiH ev-VOBCn IOT t her Mlb'wls. T" this and It soliciU yeung per . sons of good abiHUes and good barnoeeev-those who desire to improve their tine and their Ui ente, as students. To all such it promises aid tn developing their powers aad abundant opportu nities for well paid labor after leering school. For catalogue asd terms address the Principal. BOABOOF TRUBTIBBt eroci sold ana' rntrirtka. J. H. Barton, If. D, A. H. Best, Jacob Brown, fl.li. Biok ford, Samuel Oh Hit, A. N. Ranb, B. 0. Cook. T. 0. Hippie, Ktq I, P. MeOorwtlok, Km.. W. W. Rank lu, JOHN A. BOBB. tin TRDiraii. Hen. A, O. Certin, Hon. H. L. IHefftnbHh, Oea. Jeiec Mem II, Hen. Wn. Big let, J. C. C. Wkeiey.8. UiUar McOenalok, K.q. WILLIAM BIOMR, Preeident Boerd of Trustees. JBSbBMBRRIL, Vie President. B. MILLAR MrOOBMTOK, B-nUry. THOMAS YARDLBY, Treasurer. J-ock DsTsn, Feb.,T-lyI, Sottlu. THE MANSION HOUSE. Corner of Seeondand Mirkit gtreeti, :i.EAHKIiiLI, PA. rTUIISeld aad eommojlooa Hold kea. do rim X tbe put year, boea enlarged to double Ita former oepeelty for tke .atortaiamenl of tlrea gora and gueata. mo whole building nee beee refarnltbod, and tb. prvprtelor will eper. at pain. ,to raader klf gaeeta aaalorlebi. wbll. ateylng with kl. Jtar-Tn. 'nuaeloa tieae." UBataue mnl to ud iron tbo Depot OB III antra! aad deperure of oaoa traia. ff, u. vakuuh, Jaly U-TT-tf Proprlelol LLKGHKNY HOTEL. Market street, cicirneia, r. Wm. 8. Brdl7, formortjr prop Hit or of the LeoDtrd Hobm, hvlD IuhJ the Ailegbeu? HoUl, tolieita ibwe of publie ptroi(- Tbe HonM hu Imm thoroughly rtualratl ud aewl; furnUhed, ud uti will flod it pluiftot op- Eiog pitvoe. Th Uble will be lupplitd with the at of everything ie the market. At the bar will be found the belt wines and liquor., (loud .tabling attached. WM. 8. BKADLEY, Maj IT, T. Proprietor. SHAW HOUSE. (Cor. of Market A Front etreeU.) OLBARPIKLD, PA. The uoderiigoed baring taken charge of this llottl, would respectfully ullolt imblte patronage. !lb20,7B. n. XaAnXUfl DI1AW rjlKMPERANCK IIOUSK, NEW WASUIN0T0N, PA. H. I. ROSE, PROI'KIBTOn. Meals. Ilt9. Man and horse over night, $1 00. Man and two horses orer night, f 1.60. The beet of accommodations for nan and beast Oct. 23,'78-U. WASHINGTON HOTJSK, NKW WASHINGTON, PA. This new and well furnished house has been taken by the undersigned. He fcell confident ol being able to render satisfaction to those who may laror mm witn a can. May 8, 1871. O. W. DAVIS, Prop'r. T OYD HOUSE, JLi Main Street, PHILIPtiliUKU. PKNN'A. Table always supplied with the best the market jan.1,'76. HUBERT LOVD. County National Bakf OF CLEARFIELD, PA. T) 00M In Masonic Building, one door north of J.V O. V. Watson's Drug Store. Passage Tickets to and from Liverpool, Queens town. Glasgow, Loudon. Paris and Copenhagen, Alto, Drafts for sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and imperial Dank or London. JAMES T. LKONARD, Prei't. W. M. SIIAW, Cashier. janlTT DREXEL & CO., No. S t South Third Street, Philadelphia BACKERS, And Dealers In Government Securities. ApplloatloB by mall will reoelre prompt atun tlon, and all Inlormatlon eheerfully furnished Order, solleted. April 11-tL r. K. ABBOLO. . W. ABKOLD. J. B. ABVOLD F.K.ARNOLD & CO., Ruiikera and Ilrokors, Re? Bolder file, Jefleraon Co., Pa, Money received on deposit. ' Discounts at mo derate rates. Kaitern and foreign JCxonaogo al ways en hand and collections promptly made. Reynolds vl He, Dee. 18, 1674.-ly Srtrtlsfi'H. JL.JI HEICIIUOLD, 'lUBGEON DENTIST, flraduate of the Pennsylvanta College of Dental Surgery. Office in residence of Dr. H ills, opposite tne fiuaw uouse. men 19, '7-U. OR. E.M.THOMPSON, (Ofloe la Bank Building,) CnrwenaTllle, Clearfield Co., Fa. men II 'TS.tf. J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARFIELD, PA. (Offlea la raaldeaee, Seeond etreet) Kltroue Otlde Oae admlniit.red for th. pain e. attraction ef teeth. Clearneld, Pa., May t, 18TT.1t. SHOEMAIUNO. I her.b Inform IT pa tron., and mankind la Keaeral, that I hare removed my choemakin, ehop to the room In Graham', row, over S. I. Snyder'a Jewelry atore, and that X am prepared ta do all kind, of work in my line cbeaper than any otner .hop In town. All work warranted a. wood a. eaa he done any. where elee. Positively thie fa) th. eheapeet ehop in I'learneia. JUB. It. UHKKIHU. Dae. 11, 18T-tf. WAGONS FOR SALE. The under ilgned has en hand, at his sbep In Clearfield. Two-horse Wagons, One-horse Wagons, Spring VT&zonu, and Buggies, For sale. Western wegoni at well as those made here. Any of which will be sold cheap for cash or approved security, for runner iDiormation, call in person at my shop, or address me by letter. THOMAS RKILLY. Clearneld Pa., April 28, M9-tt. v J.H.LYTLE, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in GrocorioS, TUB LARGEST and BBHT 8RLRCTBD BTOti IN TUB COUNTY. COFFKR, TRA, SUGAR, BYRUP. MEATS, Finn, SALT, 01 La, QTJEENSWARB, TUBS aad nilCKKTS, DKIfiD FKU1TS CANNRD Q00D8, SPICES, BROOMS, K;OUfi, FKKD. County Agent for LORILiRirS TOBACCO, Thee. good, houtht for CASH 1b large loU, and eold at almoit elty prlee. JAMES H. LYTLR, Clearlold, Pa., Jan. 11, 1878-lj. The Bell's Run Woolen Factory Pen. towB.hlp, Clearield Co., Pa. ,,nlIRMBO OtlTI or vov BURNED UP1 Yh.tuhelribora hav., at groat .xpeno.,robeika aelghaorbood aeeaa.lty, la the erootloa of a Iret alac. Woolen Menafaetary.witk all the modem Improvement, attaebed, and are prepared to make all klnda af Clothe, Oaeilaierea, BatiaotU, filea- kate, e-laBaela, ae. rienty ol goad, ea head ta tupply all oar old aad a tkea.aad a.w ewatoaiera, wboei we aek ta aoat. aad .aaalne aar itaek. Tha baetaae. af OAEDIrtB AND PDLLIKd will reoelre ear eepeeleJ altentloa. Proper arraagemeat. will be aiade to reeetre aad deliver Wool, to eelt eartoiaera. All work warraatod aad done ape. tha aborteat BOtiee, aad hy etriet attea ilea ta baalaeea we hope t. real lee a liberal .here af pablte patroaaga. 00O POUNDS WOOL WARTKDI Wa will pay the klghoat aiarket prroe for Woo aad aell ear aaafaetared goodeaalow aaalaillar foede eea ba hmght ta tbe eaaaty, aad waeanar we fall to reader reaeoaeble aatiefaatloa wa eaa alwaya he faaad al koai. ready ta Beak, proper atplaaattoat, wither la pereoa or hy latter. JAMII JOUNBOJf BURS, aprillltf Bowet P. O. THE REPUBLICAN. CLBAKK1ELI), PA. WBDNKHDAY MOKNINd, JAN. 31, 8Mi. A NATI7KAL WEDDIVQ. Thsre's a wedding In the orchard, dear, I know It by the dowers j They're wreathed on every bough end branch, Or falling down tn showsn. The air is In a mist, I think, And eoarce knows which to be Whether all fragrance, clinging oloie, Or bird-wag, wilj satt Jee. Aad eountleu wedding Jewels shins, And golden gilts of grace t I never saw such wealth of iuu In any shady place. It seemed I beard the fluttering rvbes Of maidens clad la white, The clasping of a thousand hands In teudeiost delight; White whlners ran among the bought Of promise and of praiss ( And playful, loving messages Bped through the leaf-lit ways. Then were there swaylngi to and fro - The weeds a-tiptoe rose And sang tits breeie a sudden long That ssnk to sudden close And Just beyond the wreathed aisles That end against the bins, The raiment of the wedding choir And priest on me sbinlug through. And though I saw no wedding guest, Nor groom, nor gentle bride, I knew that holy things were eikeu, And holy love replied. Soon will the lengthening shadows move Unwillingly away. Like friends who lingerwi'h adlsut Yet are nut bid to stay. I follow where the blue bird l-ads, And hsar its soft "good night," Stall thinking of tne wedding suene And aisles of flowery liabt. Jary Majm Dodijt. T11EPKR1L OF THE REPUBLIC. 'J'ho iiujiublio of itncioiit Ci recto and Homo were overthrown by mon who ought sti'on, personal Governments, Republican Frnnce has tburi boon ecrv- od by tbo H apoloom, and to iluy our people are coworinjf under the threat of a similar futo. This is the danger of all Republics. Tbe greatest and best of men, our faithful Washington, in laying down his civil as ho did the mil ilary powor, addressed his country men, warning tbcm against the perils of tho Republic, in this propbotio Inn giiago: "Tho altenmto domination ol one faction ovor another, sharpened by the spirit ol rovongo naturul to party dis sensions, which in different ages and countries has perpetrated the most horrid enormities, is itself a frightful despotism. Hut. this IcadB at length to a more formal and permanont despot ism. The disorders and miseriei vchich mult, gradually incline the minds of men to seek security and repose in the absolute power of an individual; and somer or later the chief of some prevailing faction more able or more, fortunate than hiscom petitors, turns this disposition to tub PCRI'OSK! or ms own ilivation on TUB RUINS or rtlBLIO L111IRTY I" It remains for this day and genera tion of the Republic to bo callod on to dctormine whether thoy will thus sub- mit to the dangor pointed out, and which is now impending in the near approach of the Presidential election The fraud wbicb was perpctratod in placing II oves in tho Presidential chair, and the dangers which threat ened tbe peace of the country in con sequence of theso iniquitous proceed inge, alar-mod tb.a oapiuliata, ovnd wkoei tho riots followed upon tbo destruction of all former valuos, caused by the con traction of the currency by the Secre tary ot the Treasury, John Sherman for the purpose of resuming specie paymonts, sensitive capitalists again trembled lor the worst and detor- minod that the remody lay in es tablishing a strong personal Govern ment in the porson of General Grant, who gavo tho strongest proof during the war that the blood of millions could be poured out in his presence without causing a shudder, so long as it was not tinged with that of his own kith or kin. Having determined on the man Grant, ho was put in training by visit ing all the Kmpiros, Kingdoms and dospotisms of the old world to study their ways and become familiarized with their modes of Government. Having received the homago of every country through which ho passed, like a splendid meteor, he was led in his triumphal conrso from the setting to the rising sun, through every large city thronged by millions, to be prais ed and honored by friend and foe, to all of which the conquering hero bow ed assont This done, he is most skill fully withdrawn Irom the publio gar.e and sent to tho sunny shores of Cnba and Mexico, to study the ruins of Gov eminent wboso peoplo have boon sub jected to the devastation and destruc tion of frequent insurrections. While their hero is thus preparing himself for tbo noxt act, his lossccsaro -Mnlriiv tuo scones and preparing the stage foi his next appearance Thon tho conventions of States will have been held, ai d under tbe ownorship which Cameronism has acquired to the rights of the porsons of those who are the loadors of tho Republican par ty by purchase and fraud, notwith standing the feeble protests of tho low, who are too cravon to battle for their rights, Grant will be nominated with a tremendous hurrah for the third time as a candidate of tbe Republican party for President. Then will commenoe a political con test such as was never before seen In this country, tho result ot which is alone in the keeping of the Unknown future. Should Grunt then be elocted President of the United States, or should he be forced into tbe chair by tho mililary power ot tbe country, the samo cansos that placed bitn there during his lifetime, and nothing but a revolution and tho most sanguinary contest would evor restore the Repub lic, and then In shattered and ruined form. Rathor than this should bofall our unbappy country, let the eartbquako shiver our mountains to their base and every peak belch forth volcanio Arcs rather lot the hurricane sweep ovor tbe whole land and destroy tho cattle of tbe Sold with bail, while thunder and lightning pile in ruin evory tree and habitation of living man. Botter that the heavens be darkened, the earth tremble night and day, and fam ine, peslilonce and death stalk In the midnight darkness, than that the Re public become thus imperiled. In all tbeae calamities some would escape to transmit th blessings of a free Gov ernment to gonorations yet unborn ; but should Grant again become Presi dent of these t'nited Blalca, the last hope of a free people would pass away from the earth. Oretntburq Democrat. THE UNWRITTEN LAW OF THE REPUBLIC. The extraordinary and slnrtling ac tion of the liopiihlicun Htalo Commit tee in fixing an earlioi date for the holding of their Slate Convention than was ever before known in tho history of the Republican party has at lust borno legitimate fruit. For a little while after the edict of i)onald Cam eron had been proclaimed through tbe happy modinm of the Stato Committee the wholo organization stood aghast Tho party pross was paralysed and si lent from sheor astonishment. Tarty loaders held their breath at this new and unparullelcd oHSumplit n of an tboitty on the part of tho heir of tho ruling family, and fuintly wondered what tho noxt movo upon the political chess board would bo. But now a marked and wholesome reaction has taken place. Protests loud and deep well up from editorial breasts, and statesmen who wcro not consulted at the crucial momont now indulge in languago which, if not strictly parlia mentary, has at least tho merit of frankness. All at once it is discover ed that tbe precipitate action of the Stato Committee under the spur of the clan Cameron is but a thinly disguised spurt of the third-tcrmors, and is in tended to open tho flood gates of Grantism all over the country. Penn sylvania Republicans aro to follow tho nodding plumo of the highland chief as bo puts Iiib lance at rest, ready to do baltlo for tho lavorite against the field. Now, it is apparent fur the first time that tho nomination ol Gen oral Grant for tho third time would be a crime and in direct violation of the "Unwritten luw of tho Republic" But whero was tho ready and powerful pen of il'Phcrson while the conspiracy of which be now so bitterly complains was being consummated under the very shadow oftheyVesj office? Where was tbe saintly, bibulous Lear while the machinery of hie party was boing prostituted to pander to the ambition of one man? Why did he not sound tho note ot alarm before the chains woro rivotcd and bis denunciation fu tile? It will not do now for these carpet-knights to parade thoir virtue before tho world, when they were passivo if not active participants in tho outrago which thoy now so loudly condemn. It is of no avail lor them now to go back to the historic tradi tions of the past and exhume the pa triotic warnings of tho fathers of the Republic Tho haughty young leader cares nothing for tha propbotio words of Washington and Jackson. Ha will not pauso to make himself acquainted with "the unwritten law of the Repub lic." ll'Pherson may rant and Lear may bluster, but tho work to carefully mapped out for the convention will bo conscientiously and servilely comple ted. Then for the sake of "harmony" the discordant elements will be brought into subjoction. M'Pherson will bo silenoed by being made a dclegate-at-large, aad Lear will be left to tear his hair amidst the awful solitude and ob scurity of his Ducks county home. And the heir apparent, with the Penn sylvania delegation in his pocket, and tho Hattanad orgemiewtioii under bin entire control, can look calmly ovor the field and take bis choice of posi tions. By June it may be possible that the nephew of his uncle will call bis outposts and effect a change of base. There are those who do not hesitato to say that the Cameron cap ture of the Republican; organisation in this State is in the interest of "Uncle John." In that case "the unwritten law of the Repnblio" will remain invi olate. Bothatasit may, this odious and humiliating fact stands out boldly and clearly that the Republican par ty of Pennsylvania is bound hand and foot and delivered over to Cameronism for years to come. On(r Democrat. MORE "EXPERT" TESTIMONY. There is a fair chance that a woman will bo unduly banged over in Carlisle for a murder which bus certainly not been mado out. Her attorneys, it seems, did not think there was any chance for her conviction and took no exceptions on which to base a demand for a now, trial. She was convicted and has boon condemned to death, and now that tho prospect of hor execution is staring thorn In tho face the peoplo in that county aro disposed to take a more deliberate view of the case and to question soriously wbothor the facts of tho case warranted her conviction. It seems that the condom nod woman, Mrs. Zell, was noilbcr of very good re pute nor of estimable associations, and that she nursed an old woman named Kiehl, who died from what a rather superficial chemical examination pro nounced to be arsenical poisoning. Mrs. Zell was suspected and arrested and tried. Tho trial showed a rather slovonly examination of the remains, and methods employed that very fair ly raise tho suspicion that, as often happens, the tests for arsenic may have croated the allogod evidence of it No motive for tbe oriroe was fastened upon the defendant ; no proof of the pur chase of poison was lurnished, and al together there was an almost entire lack of connection of her with the crime if any was really committed. In tbe dead woman's cupboard arsenic was found in proximity to baking soda and in olhor places whore any attend ant upon her would be as likely as not to accidentally administer it. Never theless, the more accusation docponed into a popular belief of her guilt, and this, added to hor friendloss position, bustoned a conviction of very doubtful justice, and which calls at least lor a morciful review. The tosts for arsenio poisoning and the microscopio experi ments with blood corpuscles have of late been so frequently discredited that in criminal trials we must, aftor all, go back to the question of motive as one of the chief elements in the proof of guilt, and where that is shown to be entirely lacking it ought to require a vast deal of this doubtful export testi mony to bans; prisoner Lancaster Intelligencer. A Model Snow. Tbe Philadelphia Times avors that Senator Conkling was not on speaking terms with Zaoh- ariah Chandler, nor indeed did the stiff spinal column of tbe great New York "I am Sir Oracle, let no dog bark," during late yean bend in the slightest at the sight of the gruff Mich- igandcr, but be nevertheless delivered aeulogyonSenatorChandleron Tburs day of last week. URA STS EXPENSES A T PHIL ADELPU1A. Before tho city of Philadelphia took any official action respecting tbo re ception of General Grant, the Presi dent ot tbo Common Council was in formed that if tho city would receive Grant in its corporate capacity, two or three of O rant's personal friends would pay tbo exponses attending that re ception. Upon that assurance, "tho hospitalities of tho city of Philadel phia" wero tendered to General Grant, and a reception upon a grand scale- planned by Mr. George W. Childs was given bim. After the city had undertaken to re ceive Grant, it could not back down without dishonor, hecauso the "two or three personal friends of tbe General" failed to furnish the monoy to pay for the reoeption. Inconsequence, tbe city was foioed to niako an appropriation of H5,000 to pay lor tho royal enter- tainmont given Grant, but what is the most singular of ail is, the city bos just paid out of its treasury the sum of 8100 for music at the residence of Mr. George W. Childs on tbo evening of bis dinner to Gcnorul Grant, Socor RubcsMi, Landaulet Williams, General Belknap, and a few others, as the fol lowing true copy of a bill attests : Cirr or PBtLiDKLrniA. Dee. 24. 1S7B. By order of "Committee oa Reception to Ueoerel ureni, To Beojemla M'Clurg, Dr. Serviovi of MeClurr'i Bute Fuooible D.nd rendered en TuetfVv.Ding, 101b in.t., by order of tbe City of PbiledelDliia. at Twenty-eeoood end Welnut street. $100 ttedneauey eve.tng, 17th December, at tbe reaidonce of Mayor Stoklry H..,.$l&0 As the reception and dinner to Gen eral Grant given by Mr. George W. Childs at hisrosidenco, Twenty -second and Walnut streets, and that of Mayor Stoklcy, woro private affairs, it hardly seems credible that the gentlemen would permit a bill for music to go bo fore tho committee lor its sanction, tbe counter signature of the comptroller, and to ho paid by the city Treasurer, thereby becoming a publio record for all timo. The following copy ot a hotel bill, also paid by the city of Philadelphia, shows who some of tho members ot the royal household are likely to be: Pnil.ADBl.rBiA, December U, 1S70. City Council, lor the entertainment of tha gueau oribe city, Dr. To Continental Hotel. Hon. O. M. Hobeioa, H. D. Yate, deo. O. Devene, Aleiender Rameey, 8. S. Conent. II. A. Tyoon, Rev. Dr. Newmtn, H. J. Hooper, S. 0. Kinrer, 11. P. K.hloinen, C. M. Coeyham, K. M. clepp, R. 11. Lee, K. A. Ueooock, J. D. Walker, Governor Huyt, (lea. Kirby rSmltb, Uen. Uoahoru, Ueo. A. B. Bnrn.lile, J. J. 1'atler.un, J. Bentley. General Porter, Simoo Conieron, Donald Cemerea. And m of Pailor C... 40 Approved. Joearn 11. Pilar, Clerk of Select Couooil. Jonv Kcerant, Cl.rk of Oouinoa Counell. KnJoreed ll.md, approved II II '19. at. TiiTara, Comptroller'e Clerk. Tbo whole amount of f 15,000 ex ponded to reeeivo Grunt is for gloves, musie, feeds and similar expenditures. New York Sun. HOW IT WORKS. Many years ago tbo Republican par ty inaugurated a system of utter dis regard of the rights of tbo people of the South iu ignoring their wishes as to who should bold their local offices. This went on until in 1H7G and it re sulted in actually defeating the pnnpl of thoir choico for President of the Unitod States. Thus at one tremon dous bound it pounced upon and de stroyed the rights of the wholo people. Tbe loaders of the Republican party fur the time being profited immensely by it in escaping exposure and in re taining possession of tbe offloes all over the country, which they hold by ap pointment from the Chiof Executive. The counting out process, it is thus seen, as a party matter worked won derful rosnlts for the Republican load ers. But this disregard for the popu lar rights had its effect in the North, and what we do wo leo today? Whore is It that now no one can tell what an hour may bring forth ? Is it in Louisiana where those inlamios be gun ? Oh, not It is up in Maine. It has struck one of tho extreme North ern States, and who does it strike ? Is it the Domocratio party who is this time again disfranchised ? No. It the very party who profited by this counting out process in Louisiana that is itself counted out in Maino. Its child of tbe devil which it fostored and fastened upon the Southern peoplo has returned to its father's house to com mit fratricide, and its work in Maine is only the beginning of it. Wbo can tell what it bos yet in storo for its in ventors? Wbo can tell that it may not make its appearance in Washing ton again on or about tbe 4th day of March, A. I). 1881, to fearfully torment and nttorly destroy its inventors Would it not have been far bettor for tho Republican party if instead ol fos tering this monster it had destroyed it? And that it would have boon much better for tho country will be admitted by tho Republicans them selves. York Gazette. Albbadt Monument Enough. An Eastern exchange says : "The Union Pacifio Railroad Company is to erect a monument to the memory of tbe late Oakos Ames. It is to be placed on tbe highest point on the line of the road, and the spot has already been survey ed." We bad supposed that the Credit Mobilier dialogue, found in the Con gressional Record, would be monumont enough to shadow the grave of any man. But then some people have queer tastes about thoso who rob the publio and enrich their families. "Honest Injun." Tbe Philadelphia Times romarks: "Thoy have one un disputed Governor In Maine llii Ex cellency Socbesin Swassin, Governor of the Penobscot Indians. The bar barians can choose their Governor without frauds or revolutions, and if the civilised pale faces can't do better than they aro now doing In Maine, they should send for Governor Swassin and make bim Governor of Maine un til while people become as honest as the savage." Radical Stratigt. Some of the Fusion members of tbe Maine Legisla ture woro offered Government appoint ments as t means of Inducing them to slay away and break np a quorum. It would be interesting to know who it is that has tbe distribution of Govern ment offloes in Maino in this liberal way. The cost of taking the noxt consul is estimated by the Superintendent at 13,000,000. For a abort time it will give employment to twenty thousand persons. A DANGEH0C8 HERESY. Tbo defeat of secession and tbe de struction of tbo only motive whiclj In duced any Slalo to desire separation from tho Union, did not destroy tho only theory that had menaced the per petuity of the system of government loundod by tho lathers. Pangorous as secossiou was, its triumph would not more effectually have destroyed our Union than will cenlralixution, the funduniuutul tenet of Radicalism, un less tho patriotlo mosses can be arous ed to a sense of the actual and immi nent dngv, -vd, permanently rolire the class of statesmen and politicians who cling to this political heresy. Successful socossion would have left us a number of small Republics, ouch bused on tbe great principle of majori ty rule. It would have been a most deplorable calamity, for there would have boon danger of frequent wars, wasting the subslanco of tbo people, retarding intellectual, moral and ma terial development. But the Republi can idea the right of tbe majority to rule would have survived, and that is the only thing which makes our form of government better than that of Russia. Successful centralisation will givo us one consolidated despotism, tbe only possible escape from which will be rev olution, and the result of even tbat lost resort of the oppressed will be doubt ful, fur tho army and navy and all tho machinery of Government will be in tho hands of the oppressors. Wo do not believe tbat such a destiny is be fore this Nation, for we have faith in the patriotism ol a people who have demonstrated their capacity for self government, and who aro constantly rising in tbe intellectual scale. In the general elections of tbo last six years they have condemned the anti-Republican course of tbo Radical party, and there is uo doubt that thoy will repeat tho verdict as often and as emphatical ly as may be necossary, in order to proHorvo our institutions from tbe de structive tendencies of centralization. During the exciting local campaigns of this year many of tbo authorized exponents of Radical sentiment the organs and orators of tbo Republican party have thrown off all disguise, and boldly proclaimed warfare against the rights of the States in a spirit as hostilo to the underlying and pervad ing principles of the Constitution as were tbo' fiery appeals of tbo hot blooded fanatics, North and South, during the year preceding tho war of the rebellion. Stripped of redundant vorbago, tha Radical creed is: The States have no rights that the Nation is bound to rospoct. Thoso aro not tho exact words of any recognized author ity, bjit Vbey pioeisely and concisely express the one idea that has been more prominent than all others for sumo months past in tbe political liter ature of tbe lUpublicsn organization. It is claimed by all the prominent statesmen and publicists of tbat party that the General Government not only has the right, but is in duty bound, to supervise and direct tbe election of Presidential electors. The Constitu tion of tbe Unitod iStutes says those electors shall bo appointed in such manner as the legislatures of the sev eral States may direct. A State legis lature may appoint electors itself, may authorize the voters of the Stato to ap point them, may bavo thorn drawn by let as jurymen aro selected, may lot tbe Supreme Court name them, or may have tbom selectod or appointed by any other agoncy, tho whole matter being entirely within the province and jurisdiction of the legislative body of each State. It will bo seen that tho Radical claim of a right on tho part of tho central authority to Interfere in this business is a diroct assault on one of the most Important guarantees of our fundamental law. If tbo General Government has any such right, it must, ofcourso, have authority to step into and direct tho deliberations of a legislature. In that event a party in powor could never bo ousted by any numbor of votos. A Republican or Domocratio Congress, having an Ad ministration in sympathy with it, could insure the choice of its own can didates for electors, and thus keep itself in power forever, unless burled out by an uprising of tbe outraged peoplo. Tbe samo rulo would apply in tho election of Congressmen, and thus tbe entire framework of the Gov ormcnt would be practically destroy ed. Minority rule would be enthroned, and the majority would have no rem edy except force. All this follows the admission of what is claimed by the Republican parly leaders as inevitable as bent results from combustion. There is no sofo course but strict ad herence to tho great compact, by vir tue of which the National Government exists. All parties must respect alike the sovereignty of the Nation and the sovereignty of the Statos, each in it1 prescribed sphere, as defined by the Constitution. The grandest concep tion and most splendid realization of National development, grestnoss. ond glory are not only consistent with this view of Stales rights, but can only be attained by rigid adherence thereto. Of the twin horcsios, secession and cen tralization, that have threatened the National lifo, one has dlod amid tho throes of civil war. We cherish a firm bolief that the othor will be destroyed by the overwhelming force of public opinion, operating throegh the ballot box. Washington i'ost. European Troubles. An exchango romarks: "If the compilers ot cablo news on the other side can bring It about, war is to be the outcomo of some of the present European compli. cations. Fortunately tho outlook is' not always as sanguinary as those in dustrious gentlemen see it." Washington refused a third term of the Presidency as a violation in anlrit , , t ,, if not in letter, of tbe orranic law of tho Government. It Is different with Grant He is ready to accept third term, no matter what it violates. Tbe news from Maine is bad In overy sense. Altbougb highly educated and. in fact, high-toned in everything, they behave no better in a moral point of view, than tbe rx alpors on the West ern Plains. In the present Federal Senate, out of 70 members 09 are lawyers. Out of 219 members of the House of resenlativea, 11!) are lawyers. Rep- lUiSffUatifoiiS. JOHN TROUTMAN, dealkr in FURNITURE, ii attui:ssi:h, , AND Improved Spring Beds, MARKET STREET, NEAB P. O. Tke underaljrned bef a leave to Inform the eltl-' una of Clearfield, and tha public generally, that ha hue aa hand a Ine aaeorltnont of Furniture, each a Welajt. Caoitnul and Painted Chamber fiultea, Parlur B'uilea, Reclining and Eilen.ioa Cheira, Ladiea and Genta' Eety Cbalra, the Per foraled Dluing and Parlor Cheire, Oeoe Heat, aad Windeur Cheira, Ulolboa Bare, rjtep and Eilea eiun Ladder., liat Reoka, Scrubbing Bruehea, Ae MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES, ooking Gleeeoe, Cbromaa, Ae which would suitable for Holiday preeenta. terln7l JOHN TROUTMAN. Re-Union of Trade. THE under. foed wlihlog to inform tbf puMle that b oit.d ft ('OMMISMOK UTORi: At tbi old lUod in Trout Till. CletrfUld oonotj, Pft.f ud tba 18th .oil., with full tlook of URY C.OOIMt, UKOCERlEt, NOTION. llooU, Shoes, fcite.t In wet Hjthing tab found in ft flrtt-eltui itore, til of which I fttu dittrmined to Mil at tbo Ion-oat eftjb price1. PAHMKHtl AXD LIJMBERMKK Will find it to tbetr evlvftntftgeto do thilr dotliog with no, fti tbo higbftt priuoa will bo poid for (irftin, S!i.i.(.f, or i'roduu of kind . iri or oDtvbolf o tb will b poid. Trtvltuff for 8biogloor Laubcror any kind a tpoeialiy. Alio, ftgaot for Singer Sewing Machines. IJaring ma-lo rTf.r.jrementi with Eaatrra mtr ebaBU to oll goodi furoiittod ln, thortfor oall and ua, aa 1 will ba qpablsd to Mil cbeaper than Oia cheapen. , ,. J. W. CA ULI J.E, Trout.. lie, IV, Krpt. H, '70-It. Agent. TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE. CANDIS MERHELL Hal opened, In ft building oa Market itrett. Oft tho old Wei tern Hotel lot, oppoiit tha Court Hobm la Cleorfleld.a Tift and Bbtet-Iroa Hana factory and Store, whor will bo found at all lime a fuU lino of HOUSE FT7BNIS3X2TG (HOBS, Stovos, S&rdwaro, Sto. IIoum Spouting and all klndi of job work, repair iog, 4o., dono on abort notioo and at roaaooabla rate. AIo, agent for tbo Singer Sewing Machine. A tupply of Masbinoa. with Noodloa, As., al waya on hand. Tartaa. atrictlv oaih or euuntrr d rod dm. A bar of patronage aolicitod. O. B. M KKKKLU, Hupc rin Undent. Clearfield. April , U7T-tf. Cathartic Pills CoinMne the ilioireat ratltartir principlea tn nicili. Itie, Iti proitortlnuii urrurritHy mt-jHnf.-rt to twnrt activity, cert-Miit-, and ir.iiiirmKy at o fleet. Tin y Ktv I tin ret. tilt jif 'i.r of rarWul utility l nn tdui j-ihm ii, runt urn thij tnnt f'fTit tllill Tl'lll ftly t liiwc,vrri-ii fur tliKen-, cbiihwI by iiiTaiiircjiiftit of tlia atomacli, livtr, nntl ImhycU, ul'U h requirn prompt anil t fWtual treatment Ay Kit' a Pu.ii am f)wiiiHy ap. plirnMe to tittft elfin of liar4uuft. They ml tired? on tliu diirtntivo ami I fwnimllauvt pn ,;., and ivMlnru ri'tpil.tr healthy no tint. Tin-It Pxtcnuiva hy phyalriium In ttii-lr prw iico, and hy alt civilized uathm, l out of tlm umity priNifa of tln-ir vuIuh at a Mitfe, R.itv, ,uid perfectly r0Ullff purrotivo nifilictiit. Urine; ritiiMinmld of tho mn rcturnlcd virtue of purely vegetal 4f anh. Mum-fa, thpy am ponftiveiy frw fmm ralo iim'I. or any Injurim. tnwrti-, and can lm dnii)lKl4-rixl to children with rlVct aafcty. Avrit'x Fimji aro nn i-fToctnal euro fur C'itnatlpntion or Contlvfuoaa, Indlap? tion, Im?p1, I oho if Apptlt4 I'oul 810111(1011 and l.reatli, iXulneaa, Hi'HiltM'lie, lx of Memory, Kuinhnfaa, llHioiiHiir, .tniimlir, Itlirumatlama, I- rtiptiona and iskin IMaWtw?. Iropay, Tmuora, Worms. Ncuralaxia. ('olio, OripM, Dhirrho'it. IMnt?rj't Clout. I'll?, IMsordnra of tlt Idver, and nil other divftwa rvKuliing from a diaordercij talo of tho ditrrHliYe apparatus. A a intisr PHI thoy havo no tHpial. Wltiln iron t If In thoir action, thoaa Paul nn- :!' nitHf thorough and tutttrchina; cathar tic that mu I so in ployed, and nnvor rIvo piiiti mile-M tho lniwfl aro inflamed, and then thflr bifhiencf t healing. They atitnn la the apxtito and iliijculivo orpana; they ojh rale to purify and ourlclt tha hlood, and iiii!:irl r-ncwM lnuitli aud vigor to tha '.' . ' stem. ! ued by Dr. J. C. Ayer tt Co., 1'iartlral aad Analytical Chrailiea, Low til, Matt. old ai au. nni-Btiie-re e.XX!XlXVw9 FORT GRAPE WINE Uwd la tat principal Cbarehaa for Comnuatoa purpoaet. Ezcollont for Laiies and "Weakly Porsona and tixi Agol. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE I rOl'R 1-K.fRS OLD. Tbii Celebrate. Itatlr. Wis. la oi.de front tke Juie. af the Operta Gran., reieea la thie Coaotj. Iu Ieralu.ele Tonic snd Strengthening Properties ere anaarpaeeea by aaj .thar Natir. Wiaa. Be. tag the pure tnlo. of tb. Orapa, produeed aaier Mr. Bpeereewa pereoaal eaperriaioa, ita parity and leaaiaaaee. are gaaraBteea. Tbe yeaeffeat ehilS way partek. af ita geaeroae qaelitiee, aad tbe weaken laralid see It l edtaateao. It la partifnlerly aenelelel to tbe aged aad debilita ted, aad esiled ta the eerloae allmeata tbat af fect tbe weaker en. ft la la every rvepeet A WINK TO DB RKUKD ON. SPEER'S P. J. SIIEIIRY, Tbe P.J. S1IKRRT It s Wla. af S.parler Character, aad partakee of th. (nldea aalitlaa et tbe r'P 'reel whieb It I. raada. For Parity, lllebaeia, Flaeor dud Medielael Proper I lea, It will be feaad aaatealled. SPEER'S P. J.BRANDT, Tbla BRAHnYeUadeaorlreledletbl.eoaelrr, being lar mperrar far aeodioal patpeeea. IT II A PIIRI dletllletloa free. th. (rap. aad aoataiaa rateable Bred leal preaertlo.. It bee a detleel later, riallar ta that af the !rapee front wbiek It le dlalllled, aad It la feat ever araaag Irat-alaea fanaiiiea. See that tha .Igaalare af ALPRID BPIRR, Pojeei. R. J., le eter tba Serb ef eaeb bottle, SOU) ST 8. VT. OR ATT AW Jely 16, 1871 ly. I nr.(0it'tt Sdvrrtiirm(ut. TRE REPUBLICAN, Pabllahed erery Wedaeoday by G. B. GOODLANDER, CLKAItriBLI), PA., Ha. the Larfoat i'lrcaletloa ef any paper la Worthwert.rs Psaasyleula. Tbe large snd oonsUnlly inuronsing circulation of tbe IUpublioan, rendors it valuable to business men as modium thro' which to reach the publio. Tkrms or Subscription : If paid in advance, . . . $2 00 If paid after three months, . 2 50 If paid aftor six months, . . 3 00 When papers are sont outsido of the county payment must be in advance. ADVERTISING : Ten lines, or less, 8 times, . fl 60 Each subsequent insertion, 60 Administrator' Moticos, . . 2 60 Executors' Notices, .... 2 60 Auditors' Notices, . ,. . . 2 60 Cautions and Kstrays, ... I 60 Dinsolution Notices, ... 2 60 Professional Cards, 6 lines, year, 6 00 Special notices, per lino, ... 20 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS: One square, 10 lines, . . . f 8 00 Two squares, 15 00 Three squares, 20 00 One fourth oolumn, .... 60 00 One hull column 70 00 One column, 120 00 IS Id AN KM. We have always on hand large stock of blanks ol all descriptions. SUMMONS, SUBPCKNAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OF AOREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, KEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, Ac, Ac, Ao. JOB PRINTING. Wa are prepared to do all khds of PRINTING BITCH AS POSTERS, 1'KOGRAMMKS, CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL URA OS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Ao., Ao., IN THE BEST STYLE, AND ON RRASONABLK TERMS. ORDERS UY MAIL FOR AM. KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Ueo. II. Goodlander. Clearfield, Clearfield County, Fa. ARNOLD PAYS GASH or TRADE. Corw.ru. Ille, I'a., Jaa. V, 'IS If. Ill ORiliV TO I.OAM.-Oa irtt-elaea let ITA prated tana property, by tbe Mulaal Llle laauranee Ooatpaay of New lurk, oa Srat mort gage, la euue froai II, 0o. .p. per further la foriaatlwa apply to the anderalgaed. HVRXTI1ALW. SMITH. Clearield Pa., Hay tlb, l.7-tf. ABanktliatNcver Breaks. Try My Coal. Tbo oiidtrilf nod adopt i lh!i method of InforB tog tbo miioert.ua oinauura, Ibot hia ooal baoh It uot Winter irroDf rtuent oaty, a tbat U will bo operated in Ibo 0u molar aa well u Win tor. I elaiaa that I bavotiia Beet Goal in the Market, and will aall It for aab, or la t lebaoga for flour, faJ, grooorioa, ota. Large eoatranta will bo mado at a very email profit. For foil nartlenlara oall oa no ta poreoa, rendiaj in on of tirmb.s'a upper booMa, or addroae me throajrh tho poet offioa. Ordera left at tbe poatoffloo will reeeivo prompt attention. THo. A. DUCKKTI. Cltarfleld, Fa., Jaa. A, laltf-tf. a. h'cokili. U IILBftUII. GILICH, McCORKLE & CO.'S FURNITURE ROOMS, Market Direct, Clearfield. Pa. W. k..nt.ri.M .11 k.l. -. V I. ... Chamber., Dialog kooaia, Llbrarlee aad Hell.. If yon want furniture ef any hind, dua't buy aatil yoa aee our atoeb. In all ita branebra, pronptly atteaded to. UUII.CII, McCOHKLI A CO. Cl.erllcl.l, I'a., feb. , 'la. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS A STATIONER V. Market BtH Clearfield, (at tb Poart 44fttc.) Tnit anderaignod bogs loara to announce to tha eitiaeaa of Clear field and Tielnity, tbat do aeo oiica ap a room and baa Jnet retarned from tbo oil? with a largo amoant of reading matter, eon tiling la part of Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Aeooant aad Pue Booke of ovarv da. ottpt.on; Paper and Knrelopea, fro neb preaaed fun f rvna aoa reaciia ( tiiank Mgtl Papori, Dooda, Mortgagee Judgtaout, Bxomp Uob aad Promlaarr aoteai White and Parch meat Brief, Legal Cap, Beeord Oop, aad Bill Cap, Sheet Maeie for either Piaoo, F !u or Violin. oonetantlr oa hand. Any hooka or etationary doeirod that I may aol hare oa hand, will bo ordered by irat eipreaa, and aold at wholeaalo or reuil to eoit amatomoni. I will alee keep periodical litoratart, each aa Uagaaiaoa, Newepapera, Ae. P. OAULIN. Clearfield. May T, lS8-tf A NEW DEPARTURE LtmiEfiSBEKG. Hereaner, goode will be eold far CASH only, or In eieheage fur predaoe. No booke will ba bept ia the future. All aid aeeeuale nana! ba eetlled. Thoae wbo eaaaol eaeb ap, will pleere bead oter their notee eed CLOSE TBE EEC0ED. I am determined to oell my gooda at oaah prieee, and at a dieoount far below tbat ever offered la thie TieioHy. Tbe dieooant I allow my eoatomera, will make them rich ta twenty yaaielf they follow my advioe and bay tbolr cwode ttvm bh. I will pay ear h for wheat, oota and eloTor- eero. dUAHlKL UUuDLANDKR. Latborabarg, Jaaaary IT, 1677. HARTSWICK & IRWIN, 8 SCON D 8TRBBT, CLEARFIELD, PA., DRALlKl IN PURE DRUGS! CnBMIOAL8l PAINTS, OUJS, DYE STUFF VARN1SIIRS, DRUSHI8, PIHrUMCIT, FANCY 900D8, TOILKT AKT1CI.KS, Or ALL KINDS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS far aaedUlaal parpoaat. Tre.ieet, Sapportara, flebool Hooka aad Sratloa. ery, end all other artlelee aaaally fuand ia a Drag Stare. PHYSICIANS' PRKRCRIPTION8 CARE FULLY COMPOUNDRD. HaTlaa a larea aa. Eerienee ia tba baateeeo tboy aaa git. entire aat ifeetiwB. J. li. HARTSWICK. JOHN P. IRWIN. Clearield, Damaher 1. MM JARD TIME8 HAVE WO RrFKCt IN FRENCHVILLE1 I am aware that there an ootae aoreeaa a Utile hard to pleaae, aad 1 am alee aware that the complaint of "hard timaa" ia well algh naivareal. Bat I am ao aitnated now that I eaa aatiafy tha former and prove ooBploalrely that "hard time" will not afoot thoao who hay their gooda from me, aad all my patroaa ahall ho initialed into tho a. erot of UOW TO AVOID JJAIiD TIMES t bar rood i eaoo h to aanbly all tb Inhabi tant la tho lower and of tho ooanty whieh 1 ecl at etoeedlng low rate from my mammoth atoro la MlJLHONBllKti, where I eaa alwava ho foand ready ta watt apea en) lore aad aapply thorn with Dry Goods of all Kinds, Sack aa Clotbe, geUn.tla, Caeeieteroe, Maallaa Uelainea, Linea, UrlHlaga, Callaeea, TrlaiBlaga, Rlbboaa, Leaa, Ready-aiade Clotblng, Boot, and Bbaea. Bata aad Capa all of tbe beat material aad aaad. to order Hoee, ooott, uietea, Mtlleaa, Laeea, aibbaan, s. SROCIRII8 OT ALL I IN l8. Cote., Tea, Safe, Rlee, MeU.ee., Flak, Salt fork, Llaaeed Oil, liek Oil, Caraoa Oil. Hardware), Qaeeaawara, Tlawara, Caatlaga, Plow, aad Plow Caatlaga, Nalla, rlplboa, Cora CalUta tore, Cider Pre.eoa,aad all kiada of Ai.a. ParfaaMry, Palala, Varaltb, Oleee, aad s general aeaertatoat ar tutieaary, GOOD FLOUR, Of dlferaat areada, alwaya aa band, aad win be wad al tba leweot poetlble Sgarat. i. H. MeClala'. Medlelaaa, Jayae'a Madlelaea 10 aoaada af Weal waatad for wblob the klgheel priee wlU be paid. Ctotereeed .a kaad aad for aala at tke leweet aarkat prlee. Alee, Agent for Strattoatllle aad Cerwaatrllle Tkroekiag llaeklaoa. kaveall aad aaefar yemreorree. Yea will lad mrytklag anally kept aa a raaatl etera. L. M. CODDRItT. rrenrktllt. P. 0., Aagaet II, 1114.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers