Railroads. I'euusj 1 vnula llallroad TYRONE A CLEAEFIELD BRANCH ON and after Monday, NOV. 10, 1879, tbe Pasaengor Traiaa will run dally (exoepl Sua da7i; .W'ihi Tyrone and Clearfield, aa follow! i CLEARFIELD MAIL. LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH. Carwenevllle,. Rlverview..., Cloarleld, Leonard,.. Barrett, Woodland,...., Bigler rValleeeton,.,. Bio. Ball, Graham Philip, burg, . Buiner's,.. Boynton, Oseeola Powaltoo,. .... Summit,.,,.... V.nacc.jos,.... Tyrone,, mm... . ,.l.ao, .1.40, ' ..1.49, " ..1.64, " ..4.01, " ..4 On, .4.ir, " ..4.IS, ..4.S1, " ..4.SS, " ,..4.311, -4.41, " ..4.61, ' ,.M8, " ..(.IS, ' -Mi, " ...00, " Tyrone,.- Vansoovoe..., t M.a.a .J4, t.M, Dammit Powaltoa Oaoaola,.. Bootoo Steiner'a, . Pbilipsburf,. Gran am, 10.00, " 10.11, " ,io.ir, " I0.JI," 10.34, 10.1a, Blot Ball 10.7, WalleeetoB,... Bigler Woodland, Barratt Laonard 10.44," 10.01, I0.t, 11.07," 11.11," Cloarleld Rirerview..... ,.11.1, .11.14," Curwanarllla, .11.401.1 CLEARFIELD EXPRESS. LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH. Gurweaevllle Rlvervkew..... Cl.rt.ld.. Laonard, ...... Barrett ... Woodland,.... Bigler Wallaoetoa,... Blue Ball...... . a. Tyroa Vanaooyee,.. Summit, Powoltan,.... Oeoeola,.. Boynton ,.7.11 p. .7.43 " .8.04 " .8.17 " .818 Md " .47 " t S3 " 4.67 " ,01 " .IIJ 0.14 " 6.21 " 14 " .10 " 0.33 ' 0.37 " 4.41 " e.4i " 7.04 7.JI t.44 ..8.34 Steiner'a, , Pbillpiburf. Graham .. .8 41 .8.47 " Graham Philipaburg.. Steiner'a, Boynto &,. Oeoeola......... Po Walton, Summit, VfcEicoToe,.. Tyrona w Ulna Ball,..., Wellaoeloa,., ..8.44 ..Ml Bigler Woodland,.. Barrett....... Laonard,... Clearfield,... Rivorview,., ,...I0 ,...! 7 " ...0.14 " ..0.30 " ,..0.48 " Carwonavtlle 10.00 PIULIPSBURG M08IIANN0N BRANCHES LBAVB BOtTTB. T. H. A. M. A. B liatb bobtb. TATrena. Morrltdala, Pbillpaburg, Steiner'a Boynton, Oeoeola, UoabanaoB, Burling. Hoatedele, MoCaul.y, Kandriok'a, ltaiaay. 50 1:14 Mil 1 14 11:40 7:00 7:08 11:14 4:80 11:18 4:14 11:14 411 7:09 1:10 10:10 MB t il 11:04 4:01 8.44 11:41 1:47 8:40 11:44 8:60 1:44 10:44 7:11 1:47 10:43 t:lg 1:41 10:4 7:44 1:47 10:41 7:44 1:07 10:68 1:01 .1:11 11:03 1:00 8:46 11:40 1:46 8:t0 11:34 8:44 8:36 11.80 1:30 8:30 11:34 8:80 BALD EAGLR VALLEY BRANCH. Kl. Mall, r. a. A. . Hail, p. a. Kip A. If 7,08 8.30 laava Tyrona arrira 1.18 1.64 7.41 1.13 8.47 Bald Eai la .6.48 6.10 4.46 4.86 4.14 8.01 9.80 8.14 9.48 8.31 10.08 8.46 10.14 Julian Mileabarg Bellefonta Milaiburg 7.05 43 8.33 13 (.00 6.16 9.08 10.40 llowara 4.01 9 41 11.19 arrira L. Karen leave 1,16 TT RONB STATION.' BSSTWABD. A.H.I WaiTWARO. A Penile Kiproaa :14Plttaburgb Eip'M, 1.68 Johnitown Expraai 8:61 PaoiSe tisprees, 8:18 r.. Day Eiproil 11:641 r.u Mall Train, J:I7 Way Passenger, 1:16 Atlantio Bapreas, 8:81 Mall Train, 8:34 Pbila. Eapran. :J.lj Kail Llna, 7:06 Cloia oonoaationi made by all tralni at Tyrona and iiooK liaven. S. 8. BLAIR, mylT-tf. Snparintandant. STAGE LINES. A atatelesvee Curwensville daily for Raynoldi villa, at 1 e'elook, p.m., arriving at Reynoldirille at a o eioci, p. m. Returning, leevss neynoias vllle dally, at 7 o'clock, a. aa., arriving at Cur wcnavilla at 13 o'alook, m. Fara, eaob way, $3. A stage l.avea Curwensville dally, at 1 o'clock, p. m., far DuBoli Oily, arrivini at DnVoll City at o'oloak, p. m. Reteraing, laarai DuBota at 7 o'eloek, a. m dally, arriving at Carweflaville at 3 e'oleek, m. rara, eacB way, ll.au. Allegheny Valley Railroad. LOW GRADE DIVISION. ON and aftsr Monday, Auguit 4th, 1879, tba paaeeagor train! will run daily (exoept Sunday) between Red Bank and Driftwood, aa follow! t EASTWARD. Day Mall laarai Pltlibarg a:66 a. m. Had Bank llriej Hugo JoaetloB I i:a; Now Bcthlebam 13:35 p.m. Maylvilla 11:60 1 Troy 1:11 Brookvlllo 1:35 Faller'l 1.00 ; Ray. aoldavlllo Mil DaBoiil:69i Summit Taanel IMS I PanO.ld 8:41 1 Waadvllla 4:0 Beaeeetes 4:31 1 arriraa at Uriftwood at 4:IV. W lTIVHIUDi; Mall leavai Driftwood 11: p. . B.nautta 1:05) n. drill. list; PanOaid 1:41; Summit Tunnal 1:10 1 DuUolil Ji, R.Ttiolilnlll. l:il; r'oll.r'i J:10; Brookvilla 3:13, Troy 8:64l Mayivilla 4:14: Nw B.thlabam 4:30 : Sligo Jnnotlon 6:11 Rad Bank 4:30 1 arriraa at rituburg at 1:00 p. m. Tba Reynoldrvillo Aocommodatln laa vaa Reynoldivilla daily at 7:66 a. m. aad arrival at Red Bank at 10:40 a. m., Pitubnrgh at 1:30 p. B. Leavw PitUburgb at 1:18 p. m. Rad Bank at 4:44 na arriviag at KayBoldivilla at 9:04 p. at. Cloaa eonnactloai mada with tralni ob P. A E Railroad at Driftaond, and with traina on tha Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank. DAVID McCARHO.Gea'l Sup't A. A. Jaobbor, Sup't L. 6. Div. FARE FROM CLEARFIELD, TO Bellefonta, Pa .....81 MiddletaWB ...... .$6 09 Marietta... ( 66 Lancaster ( 89 PHILADELPHIA 7 90 Lock Haven., Willlamtpart. nuntingdoB ... Lewiatowa. ......... Maryivilla CuwauivUla....., Oieeola HARRIBBURS... Altoona 1 88 JohBatowaWM... 1(4 Philipaburg..m. Tyrone PITT8BUR9 81 1 11 ( 18 ' , . Ittiscrtlawouj. ARNOLD WANTS Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs. Carweatville, Jaa. 9, "lt L 2Vew Marble Yard. TOMBSTONEsTllOSnMEIITS, Poult for Ctmtlert Lota. A NEW MARBLE TARD Call at 1. FLA HARTT'S Marble Worki. Choice work and low prioaa. Direetly oppoeita tha LatherM Cbaroh, 'intra atreau Vlaarnaw, Pa HareB 17, 187V-U CENTRAL Ntate Normal Nchool. (Eighth Normal School District.) Lock Haven, Clinton Co., fa. A. N. Kit VB, A. At., ritm.tfmt. Tbla Bebool aa at praaaat eanitltuted, offere the very beat faeilitlee ror ProfaaaloBal and Claeiaal iearaing. Bfllldlage vpaelOBB, iBvltlag and aomaAodioBf aompl.uly bealad by ataam, well ventilated, aad furnl.bed with a bauaUful tupply af pure water, voft aprirg Water. Location beakbfal aad aaay of aoeaaa, Surroaadiag teanary Bneamaaaad. Taaebera expariawead, ottcleat, and alive to their work. IlrMlpHaa,8rmbotklad,aalformaadtboraagk. Efpaaaei eiodarala. Ffty aeata b weak dadaetlaB lo theae preparing la taaah. I Btadaate adaalttad aay tleao. Ooareea af atady praacrlbad by the Stele I. Modal Sckoel. II. Praparatary. III. Elemen tary. IV. Oleat.aa. ADjuacr cawaiBt t. Aaademl. It. Oaeamareta. IIL Marie. rV. Art. Tha Ehrmeatary Bad BeleBtiae aauraa are Pre- feaeieaai, aad etadaau gradaaliag taenia reaelra StaU Diplaaaaa,aaviferrlag the fellewing aarvaa- poadiBgdagraeti alaaaaraf tae Belewoaa. Urad. aelee la tha ether aaBiaea reeetve Marmal Oartld. aataa af their auainvaaata. itgaed by ta. Faealty, Tha Prereealnal aaareaa are liharal, aad are la theraaghBoai not iafariet ta lhaaa af ear heat ollegee. ThaStata reeelraa a higher erder af aitlaaa. eklB. Tha timet aWaaaad It. It la erne af the prime objects af thla eahealw help ta purer, it by faraashiag iatelligaM aad aSoiaat leaahera far nar aanoell. le tail and ll aeiieiia ycBaa Bar. eoae ai gaad aatlitlea aad gaud parpeeaa thaea wha desire ta impreve tbeir Ueae Bad tbeer cat. . eata, as atadeele. Ta all aaeh it aawexiffea aid nl aevelcping tnelr powera ana anantfant o f porta Bittea far well patd hbar after leaviag achaol. Far catalagaa aad Berne addreea the Priaelpal, BOARD OP TRUSTEES t atBCWaaLBBBf ' TBCBTBBB. 1. H. Bartea, M. D. A. M. Beet, Jaaah Brawa, S.M.IUAferd.gamoel Cbrirt.A, N. Rauh, R. . Ooak,T. C. nipple. Ren, E. P MrOmloi, Eaa., W. W.Raakia,JonN A. R0BB. IAVB TBVITBBf. Ilea. A, O. Cartia, Boa. B. L. Dlefeahaeh, Oas. laaaa Merrill, Baa. Wat. Blgler, 1. O. C. Whaley.S. MlbW aJeOrnleb, Rao. WILLIAM BTOLER, , President Beard af Tmtteel .. L JES8IMERRIL, , Viae Praeidaat. S. MTLLAR .tJcCOmnrf , SaoraUry. THOMAS YARDLKY, Tnaairar. Leak Baraa,ah.,7.lyl8, UsrfHanrous. JOHN . TROUTMAN, DEALER IN FURNITURE, MATTllJCNMEM, AND ' Improved Spring Beds, MhKV.1T, STREET, NEAR P. 0. The underalaned area leave to Inform the altl- aaae of Claarfleld, and the pablie generally, that ha baa oa band a fine eaeortment of Furoltura, each aa Walnut, Cheetnnt and Painted Chamber Buitel, Parlor Suites, Heelining and Bitenaton Chain, Ladles' and Geau' K.ay Cbalra. tba Per foratad Dining and Parlor Chairs, Cane Seate aad Windsor Chain, Clothes Ban, Sup and Kitea Ilea Laddora, Hat Racks, Serubbing Brashes, Ao MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES, aoklnt Qlassee, Chramoa. At, which would Bailable for Holiday presents. daole 71 rftilin mi'i'iann, Re-Union of Trade. T1IR Dt)rilffnd wtihlug to inform tha fiubl! that b opened ft COMNIMMION HTOKB At the old iUd4 1b TrontTilU, Cle-rfltU oountr, Pa., oa ib 18th ImL, with a full atook of DRY GOODS, CROCERIEW, NOTIONH, . BooU ShoMp Etc. In fact avarytb.Bf toba fond ta aflrat-laaaatort, all of which I am dattrminad to Mil at iba lowatt easfa f rioaa. PARMERM AND LUMBERMEN Will find It to tbMr advantaga ta do thilr doling with ma, aa tha highest prioti will ba paid for Grain, 8 hi rifle, or l'roduca of ail kind. Part or oaa-halt eab will ba paid. Trading for Shlnclaa or Lain br of any kind a niaelaltj. AIm. agant for Singer Sewing Machines. Harlac mada arranremanti with Kaitm nar ohanta to aall guoda furntabad na, tharefora eall ana mo, ai i win m anaoiM to aan enaapar man tba abeapeat. J. W. CAKL1LK, TroiitriUa, Pa., SepL 14, '7V.1t. Agaat. TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE. CANDIS MERRELL Ilaa onanM, to a bulldini oa Mtvrket atraat, oa tha old Wei torn HuUI lot, appoaito tha Court uauaa ta LiaarDaii,a na ana oaoat-.roa aiaoa. factory and Stora, whara willba found at all timaa a fail Itaa of hottse rroinsiniTa goods, Stovoa, ZZAardvaio, Eta, iiuun oijviitiui iiiii mil iqm vi iuu kvib, jenr- iog, Ao., dona an abort notioa and at naaonabla rmtea. AIm, ageot for tha Singer Sewing Machine. A aapply of Maohloaa, with Naadiaa, Ae ai wayi oa hand. Tarma. itrietlr eaah or ooantry produoa. A aharaof patronaga aolieltad. U. V- M BnnKljlj, S apt Hn Undent. Claarflald, April 16, 1 877 -If. THE BEST REMEDY Diseases ot tbe Throat ani Lnns. DtMaM of tlie pulnio narr organ, an no )mv alrnt anil dual, Mint a auffl and rvl iatt rt-nwilr for them la iiivuiunl.l to Bvarv roinniunity. ATUt'a i'HKHKl 1'ko tohal laaurli a rrniwly, ami no otlvr ho iuU flatly norita tli uoull tlcocaof tlw puMic. It la a arientilV; romWna tion of the mcrii' lnRl prinrtplea ami curativa virtue ot tbi fint ilrwtfa, chinlealley unit- " (rt. to tiunirt! tlui (frcal- lrnt potwtMe i-ffirifm'y PECTO ana uaiiunniwj rr ...1.- ...,.i.l.,a phyalrlana aa wHI m tnvndlda to ne It with wafldennn. It t Uio moat rHftbl remi'dy for lliH!4ajws of t)w IhnuU and Innpt that r finr baa prmlutoil. It itrikna at tb fotiiv datloB of all pulmonary diattaMta, aiTnnliug prompt and fwrtain relief, and la adapttMl to paiifuia of any ara or oither arx. liliig vrry mlataldt. thn youngMt ebitdrrn taka It without tlittif ulty. In Uio trrautit'tit of ordtimrv ('ouKlia, Co I da, 8or Throat, Hronc b I Us I n ftiieum Clerity man'a Hor Throat, Aathma, Cronp, aud trinh, Urn flffM'ta of AvKH'a CiiitBKr Tac tiihal ara maffiral, and tnultltiidia are an nually pnnervtMl from aerioua Ulneaa by iu tiiu cly und faithful um. It should bo kpt at band in every bouamhold, for tlta pro twtlon It aflonla In anilden attacka. In W hooping -NMth and Conawmptioa tbrro la uo othtr remedy ao etUcarloua, aoothlng, anl helpful The marvillm ruwa which Atru'i I'm- kry pfnrroKAr. has r fftsrUd all ovwr tlw worl-i ar a atifflftent ruamnty that t will con ti nn to produoa tha baat ratMlta. Aa Impartbil trial will oonrlnM Um moat aMtptl cal nf Ita wonilerfnl eurativa powera, aa wall ax of ita annertority over all other prepara tion for pulmonary tmnplainta. Kmineht phyntciana In all parta of tba country, knowing Ita eumpoaltion, roconv mtnd Ayb'b Chrkbt PwrroaAi, to invalid, and prmcrltie it In their practioe. TIm teat of half a century kua prtAod ita abaohito certainty to euro all po lino nary complainta tittt aln ady buyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Prartlral aa4 AnalytkMl Ckamlata. Lowell, Mat, tutu at all uRiNMiaTa wtaTwaaaa. FORT GRAPE WINE Uaad la tha priaelpal Churohaa for Coanaaaloa awrpoaaa. Exoollont forL&4iea wdWoakly a-l M A M a tTTBuud mm UB AOO SPEEiTS PORT GRAPE WINE J FOUR TF-IHB OLD. I rhu CelehraM Native Wlae It mad. from the Jaiea af laa Op.rta arena, reiaeel la this Oaaatj. Its Iavelaahle Tonio nd StreDgtbaning Properties are ansarpaaaai by anj ether Native Wine. Be. lag the para Jaiea of tba drape, proaaoae aader Btr. Bpaar'a awa Bereoaal sapervision, Its parlt. eaa graaiBeaeea are aaaraataei. Tha yeeafeet ehlU may partaia af Ita teneroal qaalUies, aaa tha waaheat lavalK aaa It ta aavaatefa. It la partlralarly haneldal te tha aged aaa aeaillra laJ, aal saltea U the varleas allmeats that af fat the weaker sea. ft w ta every leeiiaet A WINITUUI RKL1ED ON. SPEER'S P. J. SILCIUIY, The t. i. DHKKftT Is a Wlae af Baperier Oharaeter. bb4 partakee af the ffoMea ejaatities at tbe grape frem whleh It la made. For Parity, ftlebaeea, Flavar Bag MagMnel rrepartiea, It will ha faerad aaaaaallaa. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY, Thla BRArtDTaUaaaanHrahMlrathuieaaBlrr, being let naerlev for ettMal perpneea. IT M 1 rtml dlillllatla fraea rbegreaa4 aaatalaa taiaabla matiaal preparMea. It baa a aallaaae tavar, eValrar ta that af the rrepea freaa whtah a) la eMIlea; aani la la great 'aver ameag ret erae, fcmlBae. Sea that tha algaalara af aLFMD IPKXR, Paaeaia It. )., la aver tha Barb af aaak kettle. SOLS IT L W. OTlATTAttT iaty , lin.ly. Ayer's CHER c. .... im RRL. al THE REPUBLICAN. CLKAKK1EM), PA. WKDNBSDAY MOUNINU, MAHCH II, '13, IB, U!" He set aad gaard with B plaeid mlea, And a oheerful and oonOdent awkle, At tha llttlesquars bol with the "gem fllteeB," And he laid ha d bet bis pile That be anald Igger It aut right tbar; tfo ha Jameed tba blooke ab.uu ' And then be remarked! '"It'a simple, Iiwar, And I raokno I'll work It out". So be taekled II sharp far aa boar or mora, Aad hie baoda heraa through but heir Al be Jumped right up aad fearfully ewore, And hla eyei had a menlae's glare. That he'd "be dashed if the daah, dashed fonl That Invented this game aaa here Ile'd amaah hla daah, daah, dashed ahull, And eliaw of aa and ef b la ear." Bnt after another hot hour had flown Tbe bead drope dewa 'gaa to roll, And ba raved In a way that, ths peuple all aay, Ktraok terror to each watching soul. For Tblrteea Fiftava Ponrteea alas ! Wire all that he got for hil pains, Bo be frantically iwallawed of poieoo a glase, And with a ballet he bored out hla bralna I IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE UNITED STATES SU PREME COURT. (In the 1st inet., the Biiprome Court ol the Vnitod States- rendered decis ions in a number of easel involviog the validity of tbe reconstruction lwi of CongroM, in which tho centralizing tendency of the Government wag made moro than ever manifest. In the case of Strader va. Weal Vir ginia, involving the constitutionality of a alattito of that Rtate which ex clude! colored people from being drawn and acting aa jurors. Under tbe ruling of the court no State can pass any such law ; and in the case ex-jmrto Commonwealth of Virginia and J. D. Cowloa, also decided to-day, the court goes still furthor. In this case Cowlua, being a county court Judgo in Virginia, under the State Btatuto, by virtue of bis office, selected the jurors lo servo in tho circuit and county courts of big county. Ho was indicted in 1878 in the United Stales Court in Virginia, under tho civil rights bill, charged with having ex cluded from tho jury list lor bis county citir.ens of his county on account ol their color and previous condition of servitude. It was not donied that tbe colored citizens were otherwise quali fied. In this caso the court hold that not only can a State not discriminate against tho colored race, but that no agency of tbo State or officer can do without being liable and punishable under the act of March 4, 1875. The practical effect of this decision is to lender liable to indictment and pun ishmont in the Federal courts every person wuo, hy virtuo ot any public position under a State Government, deprives another of any right of per son or property without due process of law. In cx-parto Commonwealth of Vir ginia, involving tho right of transfer of a criminal case Iron tho State to tho Federal court, under section 61 of the United States Itevisod Statutes, it is held that the refusal of the State court to amend a venire so that a portion of the jury shonld be colored men, is not such a denial of a right secured by law to a colored man as to lustily a re moval of the cause from tho State to tbe Federal court. Tbe acts of Con gress and tbe constitutional provision have, the Supremo Court say, "made tbe rights and responsibilities, civil and criminal, of white and black peo ple tbe same." Under these decisions a State cannot, through its executive, judicial or legislative department, or through other agencies, deprive black man of any right which a white man bas under the law. And If Con gress has failed to provide an adequate remedy, one can be found in the re visory power of the Supreme Court of tbe United States. Tba fourth case referred to aa decid ed to-day (State of Tennessee vs. Da vis) settles all dispute about the right of the United States revenue officers, where they are indicted in a Stale court for any act done by them In the discbarge of their duty, or under oolor of tboir office, or for any act which they claim was doue in such manner, to remove suoh State prosecutions from the State courts to the Federal courts, there to be tried. Many of the ablest jurists view with surprise, if not alarm, this far-reitching demolition, by tbe highest judicial an thority of the country, of what has been considered as left ot the resorved rights of the States. A SETTLEMENT W1TI1 THE UTES. TBI PINAL AORUjI INT MOW BBADT FOR ratification: bt congress. The negotiations which have been pending between Socretary Schurx and Ouray, head chief of ths Ute Indians in Colorado, for two months past, were concluded tbe olhor day and signed by Ouray and the cbiels and head men ot the Southern Uncompaghre and 1Vk, J., I.ik. nl TTlaa ho-. Jack and Savanno singing for tbo Ut ter. Tha agreement requires that the Indiana shall secure the surrender ol the members of the White river tribe bo are charged with complicity in the White river agency massacro and the brutal outrages on Mrs. and Miss Meeker and Mrs. Price while tho latter wen prisoners in their hands. These outlaws are to be tried by tbe Govern ment, and U found guilty, punished, and in tbe event of failure to secure the accused, tbe Indian parties to tbe agreement are not to obstruct but faithfully aid the agents of tba Gov ernment in their efforts to arrest thorn The Utes ars to cede to the United States all the territory at present held by them as reservations in Colo rado and are to receive elsewhera 1C0 acres of agricultural and a similar allotment ot grazing land to each bead ol a family, and one-half toesoh single person. The Southern Utes are to be settled on tbe unoccupied agricultural land on La Plata river in New Mexico and Colorado, near the State Una ; tbe White river Ctes on the Uintah reser vation in Utah, and tbe Uncampaghree on Grand rivor in Colorado and Utah adjacent to the State line, near the mouth of tbe Gunnison river. Tbe Indiana are privileged to select their allotments la conjunction with the commissioners, who are to be appoint ed to carry out tha provisions of tbe agreement, which also provides tor the establishment of highways and pnblio roads. Tha Ute thiols become parties to this agreement and pmmle to ob tain tho oonsont of their people, II pos sible, to tho cession of the presont ter ritory on the following conditions: 1. The fiovornmont to survey und natcnt to tho Indians in severalty of ths lands reserved for them, giving a lee simple title to each Indian bo soon as tho nccossary laws are passed by Conuress. thuir title to remain inalien able and the lands not tuxablo lor twentv five vears. 2. Tout so soon as tho oonsuiil ol tue several tribes of the Uto nation shall have boon obtainod to this agreement tho annuities heretofore provided for bv Conurcsg, amounting at mis time to lit),uou, will be paid to tbo Indians in cash, and as much moro will ne added as Congress ahull appropriate. This annuity is to be paid in chhu at the request of the Indians, tbo Presi dent having discretion to pay it in cash or stock, wagons and agricultural im plements, etc. The latter aro to ba furnished the Indians, as now provid ed for elsewhere, sufficient lor their reasonable wants; also such saw and grist mills aa may be Decennary to ena ble tbom to commence (arming opera tions as soon as their settlement is effected. The commission to be appointed will consist of two civilians, and one army officer, probably General Crook, who will apportion the money appropriated by Congress, giving one-third to tbo Sonthern Utes, one-half to the Uncom paghres and one sixth to tbe While river tribe. The Indians aro to re ceive, in addition as pay fur their lands, an annuity ol S!0,000, to be distributed per capita, together with a continu ance pi their present annuity of f 25, 000. Tha Indians are also to be sus tained until tbey become self-support ing and their children are to be edn catcd. Tbe agreement will now be presented to Congress, and upon rati fication by that body tbe Utes will ro turn to their homes in Colorado. CONGRESS AND THE CANAL. The House Inlur-Oceauic Canal Com mittee at its meeting on tbo Cth Inet., unanimously agreod to favorably roo- commond to the House the following resolution : flu it Ri tolm d ly the Senate and House of Representation of the Lnited blates of Amerira, in Congress Assembled, That tbe establishment ot any form ot pro tectorute by any one of tbo powers of huropo over any ot tue independent States of this Continent, or the intro duction from any quarter of a scheme or policy which would carry with It a right to any r.uropoan power to inter fere with their concerns, or to control in any other manner their destiny, or the transfer to any such power, by conquest, cession or acqusition in any other way of any of thoee States, or any portion thereof, is a meaner o to which tbis government has, in the dec laration of President Monroo in his message of Pccumbor 2, 1823, and known as tbe Monroe doctrine, avow ed its opposition, and which, should tbe attempt be made, will regard and treat as dangerous to our peace, pros perity and safety. Raoloed, That it is tho interest and right of the United States to hove the possession, direction, control and gov ernment of any canal, railroad or other artiucial communication to be con structod across tbe isthmus connecting tbe American Continents for tbe trans- tor of vessols and cargos from tbe Caribbean Sea to the Pacific Ocean whother the same bo built or consent ed at Panama, Nicaragua, or else where, and in viow of tbo magnitude, ot this interest it is tho duty of the United States to insist that if built, and by whomsoever, the same may be commenced, prosecuted or Completed, and whatever the nationality of its corporators, or the source ol their cap ital, that tho interest of tbe United States, and their right to possess and control tbe same will bo assorted and maintained whonovcr, in their opinion, it becomes necessary. And be it further resolved, That tbe President bs requested to take steps necessary and proper tor tba ahroira tion of any existing treaties whose terms are in conflict witb this dcclara tion of principles. , The resolution will be reported to tbe House and an immediate vote on it demanded. That it will be adopted almost unanimously thero is no doubt. It is definitely sottled that Mr. Hayes will send a special, message to Con gress expressive of bis views on the inter-occanio canal question, lie will accompany the message with tho in formation in the bands of the Govern ment on tho subject, which was called for by a resolution ot tho ilouso. Mr. Hayoa thinks that the Monroe doctrine does not cover the present condition of affairs. The message will therefore adopt the principle enunciated by Monroe, and explain what, in his judg ment, is now required in the way of Congressional action as additional to cover the case and settle the position of tho country on the canal question. London, March 8. The Standard this morning, in referring to tbe influ ence in tho Panama canal, says: "Tbis pretention the Hritiah Government is bound to watch, and, if necessary, ro- sist No more at Panama than at Sues can the prewndorating influence of another power be allowed to lay bands on the trade of England." Gospil Tai Tiis. The Lutheran Ob server soys : "The man who should supply his family with poisoned food or infected Clothing would bo regarded cut Miuitaiwr ua imitutvy, aiiu ewaiu wi amenable to tho civil law for punish ment ; but the parent who brings or allows a dcmoralliitig nonspaper to he brought into bis family commits a far greater offence against tbeir welfare and peace. In the one case, be would ir.jnro or destroy the health or lifo of tho body ; in the otbor, be poisons tho mind and pollutes ami ruins tho soul. Aar) this is tbe sin tho shameful sin of which multitudes ot prnfeeeed Christians aro guilty at tbe presont. They have so corrupted tbeir own minds by reading vile sensational pa pers, and thoy aro so thoughtless, rock less and demoralised, that thoy furnish or allow their own children the samo facilities of corruption which have do baaed themselves. This is ouo of the chief sources of vioe and erimo among the young in our land, and tbe most disheartening fact of all is that paronls themselves are often and in a great measure tho cause of it, either throngb their Hired agency or their passive neglect to prevent it." Great Taunts. A Washington journal remarks: "Col. Bob Ingerroll will probably rack the national thea tre lo its utmost capacity on Sunday evening, at which place and time ho repeats bis famous lecture of 'The Gods.' It would ba difficult to find another man with whom so tew people agree, and yet whom so many personally ad miro and like to hear, lie Is, without question, the greatest of all ol onr plat form speakers, the most original and the moat startling." NOT 0.E MAN, It VT MAN Y. If Grant is tha candidate of tbo lie. publican party there are a score of men with any one or two of whom the Democracy can defeat bim. If Mr. Tildun can ooneiliato the lao tion that has opposed him iu his own Slate, and which, up to this time, ho bas mado no apparent effort to con ciliate, be can be elected despite the disinclination of many Demo crats in the close States to again In trust the party's standard to the keep ing of a muu who once surrendered it, Horatio Seymour can be elected trl umphnntly, and can carry tbe State ol Now York by fifty thousand majority, with or without Mr. Tildcn's consent. Joel Parker, of New Jersey, can be elected without a question. No man can bo named who has a batter war record than bis. Now Jersey would bo sale with bim by twenty thousand majority. Connecticut and New Ycrk would be equally secure. As against (runt we have but little doubt that tbe man who did so much to protect Pennsylvania from Southern invasion would recoive in gratitude a majority of iu voto. William It. Morrison, of Illinois, can be elected, lie possesses its splendid running qualities as anybody that bas yet boon brought forward. He is a man of the people, honest, candid to bluntness, and without a particlo of nonsonse about bun. It would bo no impossible thing for a niau like Mor rison to create a furore of the Harrison and Pierce order and secure an elec tion by an enormous majority. Judge Stephen J. Field can be elect ed. In the light of his recent manly and patriotio stand for indestructible States, within an Indissoluble Union, we are not suro that be would not be etrcngor than any of tho men we have designated. To assume that the Democratic par ty is aa poor in Presidential material as the Grant managers admit tbe lie publican party to be, it as craven as it is absurd. Mr. Tilden is entitled to groat re spect, to great consideration even, but be lacks a great deal of being a dicta tor. Wo bave no prejudice against him, uo desiro to deprive him of a sin glo laurel ; wo belong to no clique or cabal whose object is either his des truction or humiliation, but we aro de voted to the rescue ol constitutional government from tbe dangers that threaten it, and we are sine that cither one of tho distinguished men we have spoken of can lead the hosts of con servative and union-loving voturs to a splendid triumph. rT(iAiijfor Post. REMINISCENCE OF THE )VA U. A UI.LA.NT CONPIUKRATa SOLlllII WHO BISKXD HIS LIP! TO (JIVK WATBR TO HIS DYING FOIH. Fron tba Charleston S. C.) Newa and Cuurier. Camden, January 2i). Your Colum bia correspondent referred to tbe inci dent narrated hero, telling the story as 'tws told to him, and inviting cor rections. As such a deed shoulj be recorded in the rigid simplicity of ac tual truth, 1 take the liberty of Bend ing you for publication an accurate ao countof a transaction, every feature of which is indellibly impressed npon my memory. Very truly yours, J. li. Kehsiiaw. Richard Kirkland was the son of John Kirkland, an estimable citizen of Kershaw comity, a plain, substantial farmer of the olden time. In 18G1 ho entered an a private in Captain J. L. Kennedy's company (E), Second South Carolina Volunteers,in which company be was a sergeant in December, 1BC2. Tha day after tbe sanguinary battle of Fredericksburg, Kershaw's brigade occupied tbe road at the loot of Marye's hill, and about Maryea house, the scene of the dosperate defence the day before. One hundred and fifty yards in front ol tho road, the stone lacing of which constituted the lamons atone wall, lay Hykee's division ot United Slates regulars, between whom and our troops a murderous skirmish oo enpiod the whole day, fatal to many who heedlessly exposed themselves even for a moment. The ground between the lines was bridged with the wound ed, dead and dying Federals victims of the many ricsporato gallant assaults that column of 80,000 brave mon buried vainly against that impregna ble position. All that duy tboso wounded men rent tho air with their groans and their agonising cries of "wateb! watxrI" In the afternoon tbe General sat in the north room, up stairs, of Mrs. Stevens' house, in front of tbe road, surveying the field, when Kirkland came up. Witb an expression of in dignanl remonstrance pervading bis porson, his manner, and tbo ton, of his voice, he said, "General t I can't stand this." "What is the matter, Sergeant T" asked tho (icneral. Ho replied, "All night and all day 1 havo heard these nepnle crvinir lor water, and I can stunu it no longer. 1 come to axk permission to go and give them water." The General regarded him for a moment with feelings of profound ad miration, and said : "Kirkland, don't you know that you would get a bullet through your bead tbe moment you stepped over the wall I" "Yes, sir," be said, "I know that) but if you will let me, I am willing to try After a pause the General said," Kirk land, 1 ought not to allow you to run such a risk, bnt the sentiment which actuates you is so noble that I will not refuse your refueit, trusting that God may protect you. You may go." The Sergeant's eyes lighted up with pleasure. Uo said : "Thank you, sir," and ran rapidly down stairs. The General beard bim panseforamomont, and then return, bounding twostepsat a time. Ho thought the Sergeants hoart had failed him. Ilewasmistaken. The Sergeant slopped at the door and said : "General, can I nhow a white handkerchief J" i The Uonoral slowly shook bis head, saying emphatically, "No, Kirkland, you can't do that" . "All right, sir," he said, "I'll tako tha chances," and ran down with a bright smile on bis handsome counte nance. With profound anxiety he was watched as ha stepped over tha wall on bis errand ol mercy cimistmki herct. I'nharme4l he reached the nearest sufferer. Us knelt beside hlin, tenderly raised tha drooping head, posted it gently upon bis noblo breast, ami pourud the precious, lilb-giving fluid down the fever scorched throat. This done ho laid him tenderly down, placed his knupsack under his head, straight ened out his broken limb, spread bis overcoat over bim, replaced his empty canteen with a full one, and turned to anolbei biifieror. By this time bis purpose was well understood oil both sides, and all danger was ovor. From all parts of tbo field arose fresh cries ol "Water, water : foe iyi ke. water I" Mora pitoous still the mute appeal of some who could only foebly lift a band to say, bore, too, is life and suffering. For an hour and a halt did this minis tering angel purauo his labor of mercy, nor ceased to go and return until be re lieved all the wounded on that part of tho field. Ua returned to his post wholly unhurt. Who shall say bow sweet bis rest that winter's night be- neath the cold stones ! Little romains to be told. Sergeant Kirkland distinguished himself in bat tle at Gettysburg, and was promoted to Lieutenant At Cbickamauga he fell on tbe field of battle, in the hour of victory, lie was but a youth when called away, and had never formed those ties from which might have re sulted a posterity to enjoy his fame and bices his country ; but be bas be. queathed to the America yonlb yea, to the world an example which dig nifies our common humanity. A Boomer Ousted by Mistake Rather an amusing incident recently occurred in tbe Treasury Department, Washington, in which a Sherman "boomer" figured quite prominently. The chief of the loan division, who is a naturalized cititon, is not at all up in the mysteries of American politics and official wire-working. Some weeks since be botanic satisfied that a certain clerk on tbe roll of bis office was not performing any duty, and he at once recommendod that bis name bo drop ped. This was done in the usual rou tine of the office without attracting tho notice of the Secretary. In a few days, however, it became known that a Sherman "boomer" had leon thrown out on the cold charity of tbe world, and thero was a great commotion in the Treasury Department. In a very phort time the "boomor" was reinstat ed, llo bailed from North Carolina, and soon alter his reinstatement went home and took part in the proceedings of the Stato Committoe which resulted in the selection of Shorman delegates to the Chicago Convention. The real facts in the case are that Secretary Shorman is filling that office witb a host of political loafers who aro put in thoro to help "boom" John for Presi dent. Tho verdancy of the author of the aforesaid incident will not break out again. A Good Idea. Socrotary Kdge, of the Stato Board of Agriculture, pro poses a seed test. Uo says : "Believ ing that our farmers do not realize the low grade of many of tbe grass seeds which they buy, it is proposed to loan gnrato a test ot such seeds. The Sec retary requests that all parties inter ested, wbolber aa consumers, pro ducers, or dealers, furnish him by mail with small samples, not exceeding one or two ouncos in weight. It is pro posed that each sample shall be criti cally examined with a magnifying gloss, and the samplo divided into the following classes : Good or porfoct seed, immature or unripe seed, true to the sample, seeds foreign to the sample, wood seeds and chaff and otbor impuri ties. Samples should be plainly di rected to 'Secretary Penn'a Board of Agrioultura, Ilarrisborg,' and should bear tbe name of the party forwarding. A postal card, mailed at tha same time as the sarapto, will oonvey the neces sary information." If our Clearfield county farmers will avail themselves of this request, we can look lor great improvement and beneficial results in tbe pasture lands of this section. Stock- raising and wool-growing can be made as thriving and profitable as mining or 1 u m boring ; and the land will be made fertile, not impoverished. The Trui Doctbini. Tbe Wash ington Post utters our sentiments ex actly by saying: "The demand in cer tain quarters for a navy that shall be able to compete successfully with 'the best navies of Kurope,' is tbe wildest nonsense. W e bave no occasion to follow the example of European pow era in our fighting establisbmeats, either on sea or land. It is a great feature of our prosperity as a people that wo have no noed to expend a vast portion of tbe products of our varied industry in tbo maintenance of an army and navy. Tbis gives us a great and growing advantage that is tho onvy ol every foreign power. We are impregnable at home, and we don't propose to cross tbe wean to settle mim ajMM v. aaaipw wa i We have no outlying dependencies re quring naval defenses. A lew fleet cruisers, capable ot making a good re port in a fight, or running away from a more formidable craft, are all that we require. There is, however, abund ant room for improvement in our con struction of war vessels. , Our con structors must get wood out of their beads. Tbe ship of tha future will be a steel sblp. And we ought to be ablo to construct steel vossels at leu cost than any other nation." Radical Bacirs. Tbo Vow York Herald kindly aays to bim i "Mr. Cam eron oausod ths Eepublioan party of his Ntate to do what turfmen call back ing a single bono against the field. That is a good thing to do if a man knows all ths stables, and is eortain that thoro are no dark horses nor any fleeter horse than the one he puts hla money on. But we have noticed that the risk is usually thought lo great that prudent and cool-headed raoiog men do not bark a borse against tha field unless tbey can get a handsome odds. Thoy know bow many ohanoea there are against any on borse win ning, and tbey require advantage eor. responding witb the hazard." It Is said that Mary Anderson, while acting Juliet in Boston, took a wad of chewing gum out of her mouth in the garden scene, put it carefully on the railing of tho balcony, and picked it np again after ber last "good night" to Rnmen. lUlsreUanroM. ARNOLD PAYS CASH or TRADB. CirwtMvUI, P.. Ju. 9, n a. MOMiY TO LOAN0l Irildiu In firuvivti form property, by th Mutual Li to Imurane CumiiMy of Nw York, oa lrt mart fug, in luni from $1,0(10 p. For furtbtr li furaialtua mpj to tb nndrtirntil. UUKXTUAL W. BMITI1. CU-.rfl.i4 Pfe.f May Tib, WV X(. A Bank that Never Breaks. Try My Cool. Tht aadtrtigntMl adopt! tbli method of In Torn ing lb numaroai otiB.umnrfl, that bit ooal bkoh ki not a Winter arraocomtnt only, bat (bit It will ba oparatwl in tha Uuaaar a wall at Win- tar. I alam that I bate tba Best Goal in the Market, and will hM It for aaab. or ta tiobanta for flour. faej, grocariu, ou. Large eontraou "ill be maile at a very amall profit. For full particular! eall oa me in peraon, mlding in ona of Oraham'a uiipar bouaee, or addreea me through Iba pott omoa. Orders loft at tba poatofioo will rooelvo prompt attention. T1IH. A. DUCK KIT. Claarfleld. Fa., Jaa. A, 187W tf. Re M 'CORK Lie . RaiLRRV... GILICIl, McCOBKLE & C0.S FURNITURE ROOMS, Market Street Clearfield, Pa. Wa manufaotnra aD klnda of Furniture for Cbambera, Dining Roomi, Libraries and flatla. If yon want furniture af any kind, don't bay unm you aaa put biocb. 1INUEKTAKING Ib all Iu breaches, preaaptle- attended to. (ll'Il.CH, MeCORKLS t CO. CleerBeld, Pa Feb. t, '7 a. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS it STATIONERY. Market KU, Clearfield, (at Hi Pant efice.) THK aadaraifned baft leara to aanoanna ta tha aitiaena of Claarflald and rtoinity, that h baa fitted np a room and baa jait ratarnad from tha city with a larja amoant of raadiog aattar, aoniiatlng ta part of BiLles and Miscellaneous1 Boots, Blank, Aeoount aad Paaa Booka of a Tory da aeripUoa Papar and If nvalopaa, Franoh pit wad and plain Pain and Fancila t Blank Laga) Paper. Deada, Mortrarait Judrmant. Stamp- Uoa and PmrniaarT aotsaj Whita and Parob maat Briaf, Lfral Cap, Haoord Cap, and Bill Cap, tihaat Jamie, (or atUr Piano, Floto or Vioho, eonitaatljf on hand. Ad booka or atationarjr da) rad that I may not hara on hand, will ba ordarad bjr trat aipraaa, and aold at wholaiala or retail to on it aaitomari. I will alaa kap periodical literature, aueb aa Hagaainaa, Newapapera, Ao. r. a. UAUieiin. ClearBell May T, lSAS-tf A NEW DEPARTURE IS LIT HEKSB l EG. Hereafter, gooda will be aold for CASH on). or in a i chad ice for produce. Mo booka will be lent in tne tatare. ah oia aoeoanta nnn oe tattled. Thoaa who eannot eaak ap, will plaate oaaaover tnetr notee ana ' CLOSE THE EEC0ED, I aa determined ta aall my cootie at oaah prieea, and at a dlaoonnt far below that aver offered In thla vtolntt. The diaooant I allow my auetoBBera will make then rieh In twenty yeara If tbey follow my adviea aed bay their gooda frsai . 1 will pvy oaan ror wnaat, oeu and elover Ml. DANIKL UOODLANUKK. Letherebarg, JaaaarylT, 1B7T. HARTS WICK & IRWIN, 8E0OHD STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA., DKALIRS in PURE DRU(JS! CUEMICALSI PAINTS, 0115, DYE STUFF VARNIBiUS, BKUBUB8, FIRFUMIftY, FANCY BOODR TOILET ARTICLES, Or ALL KINDS, PURS WINES AND LIQUORS far aaedlelBal paraoaaa. Trusses, Supporter!, Sehoal Baakl ana Btattoa- ar, ana all otber art kolas aaually foBBa la a Drag Stora. PHYSICIANS' PRK8CRIPTI0N8 OARI- FCLLY OOMPOUNbllU. ll.r.aa a lane aa portenee Ib Ibe aaaiaeea Use. eaa give oaure aal. lefecuoB- i. Q BASTS WICK, JOHN r. IRWIN. CVaaraM. RemaKer IS. 114 JJAHD TIMES ravi no irricr IN FRENCH VI LLE I I am aware that tbwra mn aaaia pereoM a httU bard to pieeie, aad I am alaa aware that the eoiaplaint of "bard tlaee" la well etch aaieraal. Bt I ana ao altaated now thai I eao aatiefy tbe lonoer and prove eenitiueteeiy taei "bar itmaa" will not afloat tboae who bay tbeir a ooda from eaa, aad all mj patroa aball ba Initiated inle the ea- erat 01 HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES I have tooda anoneb to aantly all tbe Inbabl tanta in tba lower aad ai the eoaaty which 1 tall at eineedlnt low retea fro my mmmmoik atora In MULSONBURa, where I eaa aiwaya ba foaad ready to wait npon eeJlere and mpply the with Dry Goods of all Kinds, Sack aa Clotaa, Setlaetta, Oaaalsaerea, Maarlaa Velalnee, tinea, Urillluge, Calleoea, TrlBsnlnge, Ribboas, Laee, Reedv-SBade Clothing, Root! aad 8hoes, ITatj aad Caps all of tbe beet snatertal and Blade t order Base, So. a. I, Olerea, Wltteaa, Laaaa, klbboaa, Ao OROC1RIKS or ALL KINDS. Oofee, Tea, Sugsr, Rlra, atolaaaas. Flak, Salt Fort, Llaeeed Oil, Fist Oil, Carina Oil. Hardware, QaeoBaerara. Tinware. Caatlaera, Plows aa4 flow Oestlags, Nalla, Sathaa, Oera OaRlTer tere. Older rraaaaa, aad all klada af As.ee. Forfaaaary, Palate, Vara lab, fllaaa, aaa a geaera! eeeertavaat al eiaueeefj, QOOD FLOUR, Of different brenda, alwara aa kaad, aad wUI be Bald at tbe lawaat passible Bguree. J. H. MeClala'l Medlelaes, Jayae'a Medlolaea Hosteller's and Hoofead a (liters. IMS Boaadt af Waal wanted for wbleb tbe klgkerl prlee will be paid, Oleteraoel ea kaad and par Bale at laa lawaat warBee prase. Alaa, A reel let Slraiieatlue aad Carweaarllle Tareekkag Ueeklaea. . hea. Oe aad aaa fat poaraelrea. Yea will tad terjtaiB aiaeJij kept IB a retail tiara. L. at. OOUDRIIT. rrenrbrllle T 0., AagaH It, 1IT4. :...r:.::.""!:tj' Our ?irn gtHmtUfnunt. THE REPUBLICAN, habllsBed er.rj WeJneedaj Lj G. B. GOODLANDER, CL BAH PI ELI), PA., Has the Largest Clreulatlea of any paper Id Mortuweeleru fauna) ir anla. The large aud constantly Inoreasing circulation of the Rxvubucan, renders it valuuble to business men as a medium thro' whioh to reach the public. Terms or Subscription : If paid in advance, , . . S3 00 If paid after three mouths, . 2 SO If paid after six mouths, . . 8 00 When papers are sent outside of the oounty payment must be inadvanoe. ADVERTISING : Ton linos, or loss, 3 times, . tl 60 Each subsequent insertion, AO 2 60 2 60 2 60 1 50 2 60 Administrator' Notices, . Executors' Notices, . . . Auditors' Notices, . . . Cautions and Estrays, . . Dissolution Notices, . . Professional Cards, 6 linos, year, 6 00 Special notices, per line, ... 20 VKAKI-Y ADVERTISEMENTS: One square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00 Two squares, 15 00 Three squares 20 00 One fourth column, . . . . 60 00 Une bali column 70 00 One column 120 00 It Id AN KN. We have always on band a largo slock of blanks ol all descriptions. SUMMONS, STJBPOLVAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, Ao., Ao., Ac. JOB PRINTING. Ws art prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING SUCH AB POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Ao., Ac, IN THE BEST STYLE, AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. ORDERS iiY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Geo. II. Ca1ollander. Clearfield, Clearfield County, Pa. SulrU. THE MANSION HOUSE. Corner of Beeondand Market St reeta, I LEAKFIi:!.!), PA. TI1I9 aid aad ooaiaiodlona Hotel baa. dgriL tbe paat year, been enlarged la donblv ,u former oapaolty for tbe entertainment of atran gera and gnoita. The whole batldlng baa beva refurniibedt and the proprietor will a para no patna.lo render hla gueiti eomfo ruble wblle laying with bim. p-Th 'Mini ion Uomt" Omalbna rnna to and from tbe Depot on the arrira) and departure f eaet train, w. u. tAnuufl, July 11-TT.tf Proprietor LLJiGUKJiY nOTe&L. Market Htroet, Clearfield, Pa. Wm. 8. Bradley, farmorly proprietor if the Leonard llooae, having laed the Allegheny Hotel, aulleila a iba re of public patronage, Ibe Uoum baa been thoroughly repaired aud newly furninhed, and guaeti will find it a p'eaaiit Hop. plug place. Tbe table will ba aupplied with tne treat of everything in tbe market. At the bar will be fuund the beat winee and lto,uore. Mood tabling attached. WM. H. BKADLKV, May 17, .0. Proprietor. SIUW HOUSK, (Cor. of Market A Front ft reel,) CLEARPIKLD, PA. Tbe nndoreiaTDed bar In a taken charro ol thia Uotel, wonld reapeetfully eollcit public patronage. leoeio, (o. n.nimufl nilAW, rpEMPEAANCK HOUSK, KKVV WAtUlINUTON, PA. II. D. HOSE, pRorniiTOR. Meal, Jic. 31 an aud horae orttr night, f I 00. Man aad two boreee over night. l-ftO. The bant of ecoommodaUoaa fur tnan and beaat. Oct. XV'B-tf. WASHINGTON 1IOCSK, NKW WABHIiSUTON, PA. Tbla nan and wall TurnUhed hou-e hei bsu taken by the anderatgned. Ha faalt eonttdant of being able to rander aatiafaetioa to tboae wbo may or tatm with a call. May , 1871. ti. W. DAVIS Prop'r. LOYD HOUSK, Main Street, PHILIPKUUKU, PKNN'A. Talk I a lw. ..n.mlieut awls h Iha kaa.t affurda. Tbe traveling publics la invited to eall. County National Bank, or CLEARFIELD, PA. ROOM In Mneonle building, oa. door uirth of 0. D. Watsoa's Drug Store. Passers Tieketa to and from Liverpool. Oueeaa- towo, Ulargow, London, Paris aud Copcnbaa.n. aieo, uraitaior aajeon tne ftoTal liana ol Ireland ina Imperial Bank or l.oailon. J A 31 bo I. LKUXAUU, rrrs't. W. M. fill AW, Caabler. Janl,77 DREXEL & CO., No. 34 Htjuth Third Ktreet, Philadelphia And Dealers in Government Securities. Applieatfow by mail will receive prompt a tun ina, and all Information cheerfully (urni'hed Ordera iolictL April 11 tl. r. k. a KRoLn. a. W. ARNOLD. j. a. a atom F. K.ARNOLD & CO., RankerN and llroker, ReynoldeTlll Ir Hereon Co.. Pa, Money raoeived on dcpot-lt. Diaooant at mo derate ratea. Kadtorfl and Foreign Kiha,nKe) aavi on hand and eollratione promptly made. Roy nlda villa. Dee. 16, 1874.-ly gftiHstrjj. J h. R. HKICIIIIOLD, IH(,K()N DBNTIMT. Qraduate of the Pen Dryly an I Coll ol Dental Surgrry. Office in residence of Dr. IJ ilia, oppoaile the bhaw Home. uobU, '7N-tf. DR. E. M. THOMPSON, (Ofira In Bank BalMing,! Curwenarlllr, f'ltarflrld C o.. Pa. aieh M 'TS-tf. m. hills, ' OPF.It.tTlfl: ItftTlsT, ftj$j CLEAHFIKLD, PINS'A. aof!lce la realilrnre, onpoalta Shaw Uoum. jjr,l8Ivtf J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARriKLD, PA. (Office la rceldeBea, Beeead atraat.) Nitrous Oilde Oaa admiBlaterad for tbe pala ces eitraotloa of teetb. Cla.r9.ld, Pa., Mar J. 1STT.1t. ptsri-UatifOMS. Q TO 7rt P" s1 Boeaa. Reaiulee wortk C'J lu "Jtyll ii Ina. Addreea Stlnaoa A Co, Poillend. Uaina. deelr,';9 lj. GHi) a week. $1 a ear a home Basil Blade, e? I il CoetlT oolUt free. Addraia True A Co., Aucuata, klalua. deolT.'IB j. SIIOKMAKINC I ker.br Inform mr pa tronr, and mankind la general, that I bars removed Bay aboemakiog sbop ta tbe roc a, la wrabaat'e row, arer B. 1. Boydor'o )eetrr eter., and that I an pteoared ta da all kinds ef work in ne line obeaper tbaa any otber sbop in town. All work warranted aa good as eaa be done anr wbere else. Positively tbla la tbe ebrepeat abop la Clearuel.1. J08. II. DBKRINO. Ilea, II, ISTI tf. J.H.LYTLE, Wholesale & Retail Dealer iu Groceries, THK LARGEST and BEST HKLKCTED STOCK IN THK COl'NTV. COP PEE, TBA, 81UJAR. SYRUP. MEATS, KIS II. Cil T QUF.ENSWARK, TUBS aad UVCKKTS, DU1KU FRUITS. CANKKD 800DS, SPICKS, BROOMS, County Agent for LO H II. I..1R It'fl TOBACCOS, Thvae goo,la bouabt for CABH la large lots, and paid at almost eity prioas. JAMK8 H. LYTLB, Cleartald, Pa., Juaa II, lnTS-ly. The Bell's Run Woolen Factory Pent townihip, Claarfleld Co.. Pa. HI1RRBO it V Tl nv no BURNED UPI Tfaffiebeeriberihev, t fret etpenee.rebalUfe MlghKorfaod eeeelty, In the ereetiotj ef flret eleee Wooles Meretory, with ell the noder ImpreeeeieBU etteehed, eed ere prepared te nelie ell kind or Clothe, CteetmerM, SetiaetU, Blee kete, Fleaaele, Ae. Plenty ef foode ea tuad te tupply tvu onr eld and a thoaoand aeettmrt, who we aek ea mmm aad eiaaiiae ear tteek. Tbe baelaeee of CABDIlfQ AND PULLINO will raeelrt ear epeetal a44eallea. Proper tmngiaeiti will bo made ta reeelve aad delifor Wee), to emit eaetoaeria All work warraoted aad dome apo the ebartoet aetlee, and by etriet ettea Uoa to baeiMM we bepe la reebltee Ubaral bare f fablle patreaabji. lOMMJ POUNDS WOOL WANT ID I We will p7 i blfbert Market arte hr Wee aad eell ear Maaafbotarad ( oadi aa law aa elaiUer goede eaa ba beajtat la tbe aeaaty, aad wbeaenr we fall to reader raaaaaabla eetlifbottea we eaa alwaf be feaed at borne m4y to aiake proper ajcteaauaa aitaer la pereea or a tetter, JAMES JOHNSON A BON0, Bower p. 0 epHHItf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers