itnllroails. Pen liny 1 van la Hal 1 road" TYRONE i CLEARFIELD BRANCH OS an4 after Monday, WAY H, 1S, the l'aasenger Trains wili ruD dally (except Sun days) between Tyrone and Clearfield, ai follow! . CLEARFtKLD MAIL. LKAVB BOUIII. LKAVB NORTH. Curwenlville,. .1.10, r. .00. " Tyrone...... Vaneooyoe,.. Summit, Pow.lton Oioeoln,..., Bojnton Bteiner'e, Philipiburg, Qrebem Blue IJ.1I,.... W.llaoeton,. Bigler Woodland,.., Barrett, Leonard Clearfield,... Rivervlow... . Ot.a.n . .!, " . ., " .10.00," .10.11," .10.lt," .10.JJ," .10.14, 10.18," .10.37," .10.44," .10.ol, .H.M, " .11.07," .11.11," .11.10, " .ll.M, ,.11.40a. Hlverviow..., Clearfield Leonard, : liarrett, Woodland,..! Blfler .1.40, " ..I.M, " ,.4.01, ..4 0H. " Wellaoeton ...4.17, Viae Hell... i. 4.19, ..4.S1, " tlraheu r'hliipeburg, hteiner'l lloynton Osceola, Powelton,. .... Summit, Venscoyoo,.... Tyrone, ..4.SS, " .AM, .4.t, " ,.4.M, " .6.05, " ..., ' ...S5, " ..fi.00, " Corweaivtlle, CLEARFIELD EXPRESS. LKAVB SOUTH. LKAVB NORTH. CarwearviUe- Kiverview...... Clearfield..... Leonard Ilerrett, Woodlaad,.... Bigler Wellaceton,... Bine Ball Graham Philipiburg.. Hteiner'l, Boynton, Oioeola, Po welton, Summit, Vauiooyoe,HM Tyroue, . 1.30 i Mil M7 t.bS fi.57 (1.08 t.os n 16 en (1.25 fi.lt 03 e.:i7 12 Hi 7.05 7.23 7.45 Tyrone Vaneooyoe,.., Summit, Powelton, ..7.10 p. . .7.43 " .8.05 " .8.17 " .818 " ueeeole,.. Boynton Bteiner'e ....14 " ,.3 .8.41 " Philipiburg., uranam Blue Ball,... ..8.47 " ..8.51 ' ..0.01 ...10 " ..0.17 " ...15 " ..0.30 ' ,..S8 ..0.48 10.00 " vYallaoatoD, ., Bigler Woodland,... Barrett, Leonard, Clearfield,..., Riverriow,... Curwenlville PIIILIl'SBURUA MOSHANNON BRANCIKS LB.VB IOVTB. P. M. A. M. A. I Lneva aoaTi. A, M. P. H. P. M. 12:40 12:16 4:30 11:11 4:14 12:14 4:16 0:10 12:04 4:01 S.66 11:61 1.-57 8:60 11:45 8:50 8:45 11:40 1:46 8:40 11:36 1:45 8:8t 11:30 1:80 8:30 11:16 1:80 RTATIOI. Morrlidale, Pbilipiburg, Bteiner'e Boynton, Oioeola, Moihannoa, Bterllng, Houtldale, MoCauley, Kendriek'i, Kamey. 1:00 1:15 Mil 1:14 1:311 144 1:47 7:00 7:03 7:00 10:18 7:18 10:86 T:J1 10:48 7:l 1:51 10:48 7:16 1:57 10:51 7:56 1:07 10:68 8:01 3:11 11:03 8:00 BALD EAOLK VALLEY BRANCH. Km. Mail. P. H. A. M. MalU Eip. P. A. X. 7.08 1.23 8.01 8.14 8.31 8.46 V.08 8 42 8.18 8.37 H.lri t.43 0.51 10.03 10.111 11.08 loar. Tyrone arrlra 0.31 T.66 Bald Eagle 0.17 7.42 Julian 6.38 f.05 Milelbnrg 6.16 11.43 Bellefont. 6.06 6.33 Mileiburg 4.66 23 Howard 4.31 8.00 arrire L. Ileven leave 3.55 6.25 TYRONE STATION. a.lrwanD. A.M. Pacific Exprell 8:14 Jobnstown Expresi 8:51 p. H. WRflTWARD. A. II Pittsburgh Eip'il, 1.5S Pactfe Expreii, 8:IB P.M. 1:15 3:35 8:34 7:08 Day Eipreii Mail Train, Atlantic Kiprell, l'bila. Elpreu, 1164 8:17 8:61 :S Way Peuenger, Chicago Expreii, Alan train. Fail Line, Cloie connection! made by all tralni at Tyrone and Look Uaren. S. 8. BLAIR, myl7-tf. Superintendent. 8TAI1B LINES. A Itage leavei Curwenlville delly for Reynohli vllle, at 1 o'oloek, p.m., arriving at Rcynoldiville at A o'clock, p. m. Returning, travel KeynoM. ville daily, at 7 o'clock, a. m-, arriving at Cur wenlville at 12 o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $2. A Itage leavei Curwenlville dally, at 1 o'clock, p. m., (or LluBoli City, arriving at DuBoi. City at A o'clock, p. m. Returning, leave! DuBoii at 7 o'clock, a. m., daily, arriving at Curwenlville at 11 o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $1.60. Allegheny Valley Railroad. LOW GRADE DIVISION. OS and after Monday. Auguit 4th, 1870, th paaeenger train! will run dally (except Sunday) between Red Bank and Driftwood, aa follow! I EAHTVVARIr. t.y Mall leave! PittiWg 8:55 a.m.; Red Bank 11:15 1 Sligo Junction 11:33; New Bethlehem 11:35 p. m.( Mayiville 12:50 ; Troy 1:11 ; Brookville 1 .35 Fullers 1:00 ; Rey. noldiville 1:21 ; DuBoii 1:50 g Summit Tunnel 8:1 Penlleld 8:42 Weedvillo 4:06 1 Benelette 4:11 arrive! at Driftwood at 6:10. H EC.TW A R I). Day Mall leavai Driftwood 12:20 p. m. Beneiette 1:05; Weedvllla 1:80; Penlleld 1:411; Summit Tunnel J:I0 ; DuBoiiI:25; Reynoldivillel:61; Fuller'! 3:10; Brookville 8:83; Troy 3:64 Mayiville 4:14; New Bethlihem4:80 Sligo Jancllon 6:11 1 Red Bank 1:30; arrival at Pittibnrg at 8:00 p. m. The Reynnldaville Aoeommodation leavea Rcynoldiville daily at 7:66 a. m. and arrive! at Red Bank at 10:50 a. m., PitUburgh at 1:30 p. m. Leave! PitUburgh at 1:16 p. m. Red Bank at 6:66 p. m.; arriving at Reynoldivtll. at 0:06 p. m. Cloaa eonneetloai made with tralni on P. A Railroad at Driftwood, and with tralni on the Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank. DAVID McCARaO,Uen'l Bup't, A. A. Jlcison, Bup't L. U. Dlv. FARE FROM CLEARFIELD, TO Bellefonte, Pa tl tSlMiddletowa .. $5 00 Lock Haven I 70 Marietta- 6 66 Willi. minort.. I 00 1 Lancaster ... 180 Huntingdon.. 1 80 PHILADELPHIA 7 00 Lewiatown- SvOjAltoona 1 86 Maryivllle. 4 .0 Johaotown.. 186 Ouwensville 1(1 Pbillrjiburf II Osceola (15 Tyrone 1 12 HARRISBURU.. 4 f 6IPITTSBURU...... 6 It HUsrcUanrous. ARNOLD WANTS Shingle Bolls & Saw Logs, Carwenivllla, Jan. , '78 tf. BAW XwXXXjXa -AT- PRIVATE SALE I ANY putlei In need of Prw Hill irohtrcby loformtMl that I will tell them out m good at new, aten riiiociti. a IIFTY-FOVRIXCU SAW. Rett 1 if, and all tht otbir fiitarw U good order. for luruvr inioimation, addrati JUHTIN J. PIE, OmU Utlli, CUarfield Co., Pa. S Mairli t, ISPO-tf. CENTRAL y Hinte Aormal School. Eighth Kormul School District.) Lock Haven. Clinton Co., Fa. A. A. RA UBt A. M.t Principal Tbii Bohool m at vmnt eoncUtatad, offera tba vary bwt faoilitiat for Proftaiiooal and Claiiaal IraniDKe Bniliitnffi iDaeloni. IotUIdc and eomtnodlotti : oomtiltttljr boa tad by tteam. wall rvntilatad, and fnnetrhad witb a bountiful wiiplj af port water. io it tpnrg waitw. Location haaltbfal and ajj of aoeaat. BnrrooadiBf ieeaary aoinrpajtad. Taacbort ai larianoed, ofialaat, aad aliva to vceir won. Dinlplioa, Inn hat kind, VDlform and thorongb, Rtneaaaa aaodarata. Vtly eoBti a woak deduction to tbooa prapartng to taaaa. BtodaaU admltt45d any tio. CotrrtMwf ttudT ftroosribat, by tha 8tat I. Monti podooi. ii. rroparaiory. 111, biarnoa Ury. IV. lc.tnt.Ao. ADJQ1ICT OOOtlll T. Aeadanta. IL Commtrolal. III. Mailo, IV. Art. Tht RlantBtarr and Belaatlfla ooana ara Pro. faaflioDal. and itadaaU grailaaUng Utara.a raeoWa But vipioawaoonitmng ua following oorraa. ponding dagrtatt Maatar of tba SolaaeM. Urad uatai ta tha other ooaraaa roeatra Normal Cartifl eatei of their atuinmonto. elnad b the FamiHT. Tha Profeaftaal ooaraaa ara llbaral, and are In tborovgbaeu aot tafartor to tboae of oar hart eo I legae. Tht PtaU nqalrti a hlrher order of eitiiaa thlp. Tha tinea demand it. It la ana of the prime object of thU aehool to help to eeenr It hy farniihlDg Intelligent and eflloient taaohan for bar aebooie. To tnti and it eoiietu joang per oat of good abllitlei and good parpoaea tboee who de-ire to Improva their tlraa and their tal- anu, aa etadenU. To all twih It premlaaa aid ia developing .belrpnwort and abandaat opporta itlaa for wall paid tabor after loavini oohoeL For oataloguo aad tarme addraai the Priooipil. BOARD OF TKUBTRE81 iTocsaoLftiaa' rnTTiraaa. J. II. Fartoa, M. A. H. Boot, Jae Brown, fl. M. BlohfoH, flaaael Cbrlit. A. N. Ranb, R. Cooh, I. 0. lllppla, Ktqn U. P. UoCertalcl, ate,.. fr. it. naaaiD iuun a. dubd. tati Tatrtraia. lien. A, O. Cortin, Hon. H. L. Dlaffaabaeh, Oea. Joeta Merr.IL Hon. ". Bigler, J, C. 0. Whalty,8. Millar HeCoraiiok, Rao. WILLIAM BIQLRR. Praaidaat Board af T raft tea. JKbSBMRRRIL, Viae Pratidaat 0. mXLAR MfCrtRMTClC, iWetarf. THOMAS TAHDLKY. Traafarar. Look DTta,;reh.(rn.lj, Uicfrtlattfoui. 'VF.NOLD IT AH ADVANCED Prices of Shingles. HIIAVKI) ANP HAWKD CurwanMlile, Jan. 9, '7 1-if. E. S. HENDERSON, r 1 ' ' - T f .f. ,t, i. '-"'"' .r wef , UNDERTAKER BURNHIDK, rKN A. rpiIB mUflrtber now olTeri to the eltlieni of X Burnildo and vicinity, aa no provided paolalt. HaraalUr all hinda of Cajketa and Cofl.ni will ba kept on band, and ordare Ailed at oaoa. JFuneraiM MttewM fnywhere. I will furoieh tha naott aa wall ai ibo eheat-aet articles dedicated to funeral! All Orders lei. at tha -tore of Joan O. Conxbb will receive prompt attention. For fnrtber tiartleulari, eall on or addrau B. 8. HKNUKK80N. Uec 10. 1879-lf. GEO. WEAVER & CO., 8KC0ND 8THKKT. CLEARFIELD, PA., Bare onened up, In the afore room lately occupied by Weaver A lletle, oa rlerond itreet, a large and well aelerted itoek of Dry - Goods Groceries, HOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENSWARB, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c. Which they will dinpoie of at reaaonahla ratei for aaab. or exchange tor country produce. GKOROK WEAVER A CO. Clearfield, Pa., Jan. 9, 1878 tf. REMOVAL ! James L. Leavy, Ilavinr pnrohaied the entire etock of Fred. Sackett, heritby givea notice that he hae moved into the room lately occupied by Reed A Hagarty, on (Second itreet. where tie ii prepared to oflur to the public COOK STOYES, PARLOR STOVES, of the lateit improved pitterni, at low prlcei. HOUSE FDENISHINQ GOODS, Qaa Fixtures and Tinware. Roofing, Spouting, Plumbing, Gal Fitting, and nepatrlog fumpa a ipeoiajly. All work warranted. Anything In my line will be ordered ipeolal U deiired. JAS. L. LKAVY, Proprietor. FRRD. SACKETT, AgenL Olearled, Pa., January 1, 1879-lf. -THAT ALL- WOOLEN GOODS HAVE ADVANCED ENORMOUSLY IN VALUE, ins rsxczs of ora New Spring Clothing nil h Found h Low AS LAST YEAR. GUIIMZDURG'S -ONE PRICE- VESTERM10TEL(ORER, CLEARFIELD. PA. ClearlleM, Pa., April 14th, 180-Jra. HOFFER'S Cheap Cash Store. HIH1M NO. T1IRF.B, OPI'RA IIOIWB, ClearHeld, Pa., WHOLKSALR A RETAIL DEALER IN DKY GOODS, Comprising Dress Goods of the very latest etylea, toaristiog ia part of Oasbmerer, Manchester Fancies, Alpacas, and all manner of Fancy Dress Goods, Such as Cretans, Mohair Loiters, Plaids, Dree Utngbams, Dreea Fancies of tho very latest itylee, and as cheap as they ean be told ta this market. NOTIONS, Consisting of O lores for Gents, Ladlee and M i.eoo. Hose af all shades, Bilk rringen, Laeas, Fancy Drosa Uottoni, Ladies' Tics of all shades and ttylw, Oaffs aad Collar, Hibboas af all kinds and qualities. Merino Uadorwear, Trim logs, tte. BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, Queensware, Hardware, Tinware, Carpets Oil Clothn, WALL PAPER, LEATHER, FISH, lie., Wbiek win ba told whaleiale er retail. Will lake Country Produce la Etrhugw f.r (Moala at Markwt Prlcee, WM. i. HOFFtR, n.arrleM, Pa., rVnt. tl, IK7B tf. CLOTHING liSfrllauroufl. 1)EM fUH KALE. Tliitlo hive! of It lullsn wlilcb I will nil oneap ror oaib, or elohange Tur wbeal. For further In. formation eall oa or adalreei the undor.ijrned. I V. KIlAMKll, Nov t, 111 If. CI.ero.M, Pa. Thomas A. Duckett, -DKA1.KR IN- JF'-XJ-JZI-JLk, III KK KUV give s.tloo lo Ibe eltlieni of Clear Held -and the eurrounding vicinity that 1 am prepared at all lime! to furaiih familial aad manulaeluring eilabllibm.nl! with a luperlor quality of Coal, Wood g Coke, Which I ata prepared to deliver in a few houre' notice, I an alwaya ready to haul and deliver Iron and to the depot, or anywhere oleo, and more faiaillea and boueebold goode anywhare oa ihortaotioa. THOb. A. DUCKKIT. Clearfield, Pa., Mar. SI, ISMO tf. JOHN TROUTMAN, DEALER IN FURNITURE, MATTltlLSSKS, AND Improved Spring Beds, MARKET 8TREKT, NEAR I. 0. The underlie tied besi leave to Inform tha attl- ni or t; I earn id, and tne public generally, that bo baa on hand a fine atiorttnent of Furniture, tach ai Walnut. Cheitnot and Painted Chamber Buitel, Parlor Suitei, Reolinlng and Bi tent ion Chain, Lad let' and (Jenti' Eaiy Chain, the Per fo rated Dining and Parlor Chain, Cane Heati and Windeor Chain. Clotbei Ban. Stan and Kxtan- ion Ladderi, Hat ftaoki, Bornbbing Uruibee, Ac MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES, ooklng Olaieee. Chrouoe. Ac., whloh would tultable for Holiday praaenta. aeoie 7 juiin thuutm AN. Re-Union of Trade. TUB ondenlgoed wlihlng to inform the public that he opened a COMMIMMION HTOHE At tha old itand la Trout ville, Clearfield county, Pa., oa the I8tb iniL, witb a full atock of DRV GOODS, CROC tRItH, NOTION. Iloota, HUoea, Ktc, In feet everything to be fonnd Id a flrit-clain itore, all of which I am determined to toll at the loweit oaoh pricoe. FARMEKM AND MMHKHMRN Will find It to their advantage to do their dealing with me, aa tba highest pricei will be paid for Grain, Shingle, or Produce of any kind. Part or one-half cash will be paid. Trading for Sbinglei or Lumber of any kind a fptcialty. Alio, agent for Singer Sewing Machines. Ha vine made arrancementi with Eaitern mer chant to eell goodi furnished me, therefore eall and eee, ai I will be enabled to sell cheaper than the cheapest. J. W. CARL1I.K, iroutviiie, ra., Mcpt. ri, IV-iy. Agent. IKE! NOT AT BUT AT H. LEHMAN &C07S Store, ROOM NUMBER TWO, Pic's Opera House. CLEARFIELD, TA., Where H. Lehman A Co. hava opened a very large Hoc oi (tie lateit and best style of DRY goods, Fancy Goods, MILLINERY GOODS, AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Ladies', XXisaea' & CHldxen'i S-XX-0-3ES-S Of all itylee, now ia the market. Oall la perio. or addreii II. LEHMAN A CO. Cleart.le, Pa., March 17, l8 tf. BPBBn'B PORT GRAPE WINE Dead Id tha principal Chnrehel for Communion parposes. Excollont forlaacUoa and Weakly x orsons ana ue aocu SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE I roan yemrh olu. rpbli Celebrated Natlvo Wlae It made from the X Jaieaof tho Oporto Orapa, raised In this vonaty, iu invaluable Tonio and Strengthening Proportioi are anearpasied by any other Native Wine. Be ing tho pure jnioe of tho Orape, produeed aoder Mr. Bpoor'e own pereonaj sopervislon, Its parity and geaaiaenesf are guaranteed. Tho yonngeet enuo asay partaaa at iu geoeroas qaailtteo, ana tba weakest invalid aso tt to advantage. It Is partlralarly aenalcial to tha aged and debilita tad. aad suited to the wrloos ailments that af- tWt the weaker eei. It It la avery retptot A vi in b iu ua natiii.if ui. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY, Tha P. J. SHERRY Is a Wine af 8a perl or ia , racier, ana peruaee or tat goidea uaiitkot ot the rrape from which it Is made. For Purltv. Riehaaes, Flavor aad Medleiaal Propavtfot, It win oe lenaa BDaxoeiiaa. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY, Tkli BRAUDTtUadianrlvaMlathliMaalr,, eeln lar inpener i.r reeoioal parpoiw. IT 18 A PI RI aietlllatlel fr.ni the f rape aa. waiaiaj Taiaa.ia aiaaieai profit ee. It ku a oelleat. iavor, iltallar ta Oiat af lae rapaa fraai whlek It h) dUlllM, aa4 I. In great fever araoa. Iritlaaf fajniUee. fteo that tba ilp.lor. af ALPRID BPKRR, raieal. a. 4.. u evartaa Hrl of aaea ottl SOLD ST E. W. OXUULaUt 1, IT-ly. ANOTHER STR ra . i-jw afcj THE REPUBLICAN. CLKAHKIELI), I'A. WII)KI'83AV MlHINlNIi, JI NK III, U COAh'lJXd OYEMIOA lil). It Tvll to tho lot of Senator Conk- ling, of Now York, to iut Grunt in nomination ot tho Chicu(;o Conven tion. Tho job wiir) woll done, but aul) Hcquont ovents apollcd tho aoiitiinoiitH Tory much. Tbo dufout of Grant in Ibo hittciuBt pill tho Sonator cvor BwulloweJ. To xliow tho bol.lfiCHr) ol hid munnor, wo givo bin opoooli on tho occamon : New York wus called. Then arose a mighty cheer. Conkling alto roo, and, in addition to tho (irunt entliiini- amii evoked, the porxonul compliinent to the man hinmelf was Inleimo and immonao. Mr. Conkling jumped to the platform and then to a reporter's table whoro for a few minutes ho wus kept like a statue of Apollo and tho uproar went on. "When," said ho, "we are asked from what Statu ho hails, our sole answer shall be, 'Ho hnils from Appo mattox.' " Tbcn ha went on with great deliber ation, showing that they noeded not a candidate who could carry Michigan, bocauso all Republican candidates can do that nor ono that would pleaso the Tcrritorie, bocauso the Territories have no voto ; but tho one that can carry doubtful States, South as well as North, espociully New York. "Now York," said he, with a sub lime gosturo and a magnificently pic turesque poso,"isfor Ulysses S. Grant." Tbcn came again tho Bhout and an uproar groat and long. A flag, on which a picture of Grant was fustencd, was lowered from the gallery and an old woman raised her parachute. Mcantimo Conkling proved himself a consummate actor, ilo rested bis thumbs in bis pockets, nodded to re porters, looked for a moment at two pretty girls in tbo gallery and then went on. ilo mado a point when ho said that "Grant was never defeated in peace or in war," and that as be had "never forsaken tho people," so they would "novcr lorsako him." Ho paid a glowing tribute to tho most illustrious namo on earth ; to bis sym pathy with the lowest and poorest of God's creatures ; lo tho fact that in spite of all the honor paid him abroad be had come homo more an American than ever, and to bis modesty under firo or the attacks of the press at borne. 'Tbo name of Grant," said he, "will glitter liko a star in tho diadem of the Republic when thoso who had villificd him huvo mouldered in lorgottcn graves. JIo referred to him as tho veiy genius of common senso, and illustra ted tbo terms bo pronounced at tbo time of Lee's surrender as an ovidence of his appreciation of tho bent kind of reconstruction. Ilo bit Ulaiue hard when ho said : "With him we shall have no defen sive campaign, nothing to explain away, no apologies to make. Tho shafts and tho arrows Imvo all been aimed at him and they Ilo broken and harmless at his feet." Several times tbo silly audienco an noyed him exceedingly by thoir ill timed enthusiasm, and ho turned in disgust to the appreciative laces of the correspondents. "Vbon Grant refused to see Dennis Kearney in California, bo meant that, though communism might stalk abroad and control a wholo city, it would find no sympathy in him," was Anothor point made by the speaker. Tbo speech was delivered in tho Senator's well known gracious way and though at no timo fiery or impas sioned, it was most effective. His ar gument against the fulacy of a third term opposition was heard with re spectful attention, tho chief point be ing that having dono work well in tho field and in tho Presidency twice was a strango argument against trying him again, and that there was no other department in iifoin which experience was regarded as a reason for rejection except tho Presidency. Ho hit Sher man, saying that "(rant has no place; therefore Lo has no ofllco to lurtber his projects; no official patronago has boon used to help him. He has no bureaus (laughtor) no telegraph wires run ning from his bouse." Hero tho cries of "Time !" becamo univorsal. Kvidcntly there was some body hurt. Mr. Hoar feebly said "or dor," but thcro was none. The good folk rather guyed him when ho said that Grant had no electioneering ap plianccs. But tha assertion that be was struck at by the wholo Demo cratic party rather turned tho tublo. "Show me a belter man than Grant!" said bo. "Blaine I Illainol" said Ibey. "This doesn't eomo out of my time, gontlomcn, so It doesn't annoy mo in tbo least. No ono is at all worried about a third term except those who aro bopoVesBly seeking lor a drat term Without effort on his part ho is tho candidate yes, tho candidate whose friends have not threatened to bolt. This Convention is master of su promo opportunity. It can namo tho noxt President of the United States, and make sure, not only of his elec tion, but his certain and peaceful In auguration. Tho purposo of tho Dem ocratic party is spoils, and its only hnpo lios in a Solid South. The Con vention can overthrow that power and march forth with the old linpulican party to certain victory with its great est marshal at its bead." A Radical Vict The Spaingflold HrpuUUcan, on bdmunds papor, review ing Chairman Hoar's speech, says "The Democratic party cut down the expenses 110,000,000 a year at the critical period when a surplus revonuo was nocessary to the accumulation of a fund with which to rosume spocio paymonts, and after the Republican party had utterly fuilod lo respond to the demand fur retrenchment. Now, with Increasing revenues and no press ing need of surplus, Congress is spend ing again, spending unwisely, but if there wore no Republicans iu favor of spending, loo, there would not be Democratic majority in favor of it. Extravagance Is a Republican rather than a hemnoraflo vice" TlIK OLD QVKSTIOX 1 1 is tho old question of States' rights Unit now comes to tho front ; not, as horotoforo, between tbo two great par ties, hut between the WHrrlng Inctloiis of tba Republican pui'ty, and they are lighting over it with that peculiar bit tortious that is always characteristic ol lamily feuds. It moy bo wicked for Democrats to rognrd this tierce encounter with somo thing akin to pleasure, but tho Demo, cratie party has never professed to bo truly good, has never boaxted of its Chi'it.ian...s,lutoBineu, .has nover sent missionaries to deliver the black men of tho South Irom tho oppression of their wbito neighbors, has never rob bed any Froodmon's bank, has never stolen tho funds appropriated to buy grave-stones for tho soldiers, In fact tho Democratiu party hasn't done any of thoso things which muko a party truly good. Therefore. Democrats are wicked, and they laugh a cold, bitter, sneering, crnol lough when they see the Radicals fighting over this old issuo ol States' rights. The New York Trilium wants to know and wants the information bad ly and in a hurry whether tho Re publican parly is "Conl'edorato" or "National," and il goes on lo remark that: Thll question lumioirlirl the vital lime which erparatei tlietlreut fruu the anU-Urant element!. Ii the Coioifto Convention to he a Convention of delegatei from Sittutl Caa a nejorllv in eaoh delegation rightfully out the volei of thiui.elrei and the votei of the gigged niioorilj f Ii the Convention oompoied of fortv-ioren unite, or of even hundred and thirtr-llx unilif Aia the mailer! of thew forty leven noiti the"uonei" of the hudv F It the Couventlon a truly r.preicnte' tire body, embodying the "Nntlonal" idea, or Ii It moulded on tha "Confederate" idi-a ? No more vital queitioni oun be aiked ; for on the atiinir to them drneyendl thi future of the Itrpuhlicao party. Thou who put forth the monitroui pre tention! Involved in tone queitioni propoie to degrade it. To ooneede them ii to ngn the death warrant of the party. No Conventionlion bua aver tolerated tbli claim. No one em, without diihoaor and diagraoe. Tho Tribune says a good deal more in the same vein, and proceeds to show that in attempting to enforce the unit rule tho Grsut men are trying to sub vert tho fundamental principles of their party. It quotes tho action of previous Conventions, tthowing that the older Cameron and Mr. Conkling have heretofore demanded tho right of each district delegate to voto as ho pleased, and that this demand has never been mado in vain. In conclu sion, tho Triune tolls the unit rule advocates, meaning, of course, tbo Grant crowd, that : Th. Republican perlj will Derate no luoh ttupertlnenoe. It ipranjr, full-armed and mighty, out of a reaction from the odiotu and repreniro tectici of slave-Jrlverl. Representing the megi eal thought! of "Free Soil end Free Speeob," it mote the anemlei of both, hip and thigh, and It wavered not, though Ita work eerried it through moke end lire up to the jaws of death. Strength rned by this victory, it to-dey adds to its old time watchwords the inspiring demands of 'feir play attd equal rights." Whoever dares, let bim interpose bis puny arm. It will be ground to powder. The Republican party il in no mood to parley with lUUeiiuen who shine only al bullill, or as upstart! The airs of the slave-driving era will be out of place in the Republican National Convention of lMu. This is rather emphatic. It smacks of business. It shows that thoir's is to be a despcrulo attempt to free tbo dis trict delegates from the oporation ol tho unit rulo. It shows, too, that Conkling, Cameron, Carpenter, Logan, and all thoir stalwart associates are the most intense Stales' rights men when that doctrine is necessary to compass their desperate schemes. When it became desirablo for Morton to help steal Slates, in the Klecloral Commission, be sot up a thoory of States' rights that would have scared Mr. Calhoun. Tbo Grant men, in their omergoncy, are following that proco dent. Morton made it win. Conk. ling, Logan k Co. aro likely lo bo as fortunate. G A LA (i HER S REWARD. Captain Gallagher, ot Pittsburgh, is now in the employ of tho Stato Gov ernment at Harrisburg. His position, wo are informed, is that of watchman in tho rotundu of the Capitol. Captain Gallagher is an cx-Sluto Chief of the Ancient Ordor of Hibernians. He oc cupied that post at the timo the order was manipulated to effect tho defeat of Pershing for Governor and the elec tion of Ilartranft. Tho plum he is now enjoying is probably a reward for services rendered upon that occasion. Mr. Butler's accession to tho Slato Trcusurcrship gives a majority control in tho Hoard of Publio Buildings and Grounds to tho Republicans. Tho Board is composed of the Governor, Auditor General, and Stato Treasurer. White Mr. Noyos was Treasurer, he and Mr. Scboll, bulb Democrats, out voted tbo Governor, and they had in tho rotunda a ono-leggcd soldier. Mr. Butler is not warm in bis seat, how ever, before tbo maimed veteran is re moved to make placo fur a vile trailer in politics, a man who, professing to belong to tho Ancient Order for love of his country and his countrymen sold his influenco In that ordor for gain to a party, two-thirds of whoso incm borBwould disfranchise every Irishman in the lund to morrow II they had the power and dared. Wo do not know whoso nomineo Mr. Gallagher was whether he was Uoyt's or Butlor's. Il would bo Interesting to know. Wo infer that tho juuitorship is Gal Inghor's reward for services already porlormed and not advance pay lor work yet to bo dono, from the lact that wo aro Informed by members ol tho Ancient Order that, principally because of bis inclination to soil the order to Republican polilciaus when ever he got tbo chance, bo has been deposed and left wholly dostituto of influence over his fellow-members. Hoyt and Butler may not, howovor, know this. Wilkes Banc Leader. Our Tmiir.n. What shall we do for timbor twenty live years bonce? Tho subject of timber culture needs lo be kopt constantly before the eyes ol the public. The annual consumption of railroad tics alone is 40,000,000. It requires thirty years' growth to pro duco the avorage railroad tie. There are over 00,000 miles of railroad In this country, making over 180,000 miles of fencing, which cost ovor 150,000,000 annually, and 115,000,000 for repairs. Wo bavo 75,000 miles of telegraph wire which requires 30,000 more. Brick burning consumes 2,000,000 cords year, and if wo add farm fencing, match making, shoe pegs, furniture, packing boxos, wagons, carriages, agricultural implements, and fire wood, tbo amount would not fall short of 1200,000,000 annually. Such wholesale destruction will inevitably exhaust, in lime, our immense forests, and it should be re membored that in this event an unre stricted growth of fifty yean will not restore them to their former condition. THE W111PP1NO POST. The Grand Jury of Philadelphia in corporated In their report to the Court last week, tho following : "Wo aro con vincod," said tho jury, aft.tr refer ring lo the crowded condition of tho County Prison, "that, whilo incarcera tion to a sousitivo nature may be pain ful and humiliating enough to accom plish all the objects sought to bo ob tained by punishment ol any kind and to prevent a repetition of the offence, yet in the case of a very largo propor tions of persons who form what aro termed the dangorous classes of socio- ty, which include tho habitual and piofcssionul thief, the well-dressed piok- pockot, tho adroit swindlor and confi dence man, together with thoso ol a more brutal nuturo, a short term of imprisonment in comfortable quarters, with wholesome food, is not adequate lo obtain tho end required, as is proven by the oil-repeated commitments of tho same criminal. Punishment should bo severe, short and docisive. Then our prison capacity would, wo feel as sured, be sufllcioiit to meet tho re quirements. Wo would therefore sag gest the enactment of a law by the Stato Legislature which would allow a mode of punishment, subjoct to the will of tbo Judges, to criminals for a second and subsequent oiTonco, similar to that now in vogue in tho Slate of Delaware, as tho best mode of over coming the present evil of over-crowded prisons." This, in effect, is a recom mendation for tho establishment of the Delaware wbipping-postsyAtom. Thoro is no question but that tho Delaware mode saves tho tax-payers annually thousands of dollars, and the morals of tho convict aro about as good as that of tho individual who loafs in a prison for six months for soma petty crime against society. An Important Decision. In No vember lust a man named Patrick Ward wus killod on tho Heading Rail road, in Berks county, and, without an inquest boing hold, the body was removed to tho home of the deceased, at Palo Alto, Schuylkill county, llore an inquest wns hold by the Coroner of Schuylkill county, who afterwards brought suit to recover his foes. J udgo Pershing decides against the claim and 'says that tho Coroner of the county in which tho man was Killed should have hold the inquest; that the Coroner of Berks could bavo empanel ed bis jury in his own county, taken them to Schuylkill county to view the body, und then returnod to Berks county to heor testimony and make up a vordict. This decision looks right and proper, and settles an important question of jurisdiction which some times arises in regard to casos of the kind occurring near tho boundaries of different counties. Tragic An Associated Press tele gram in the dailies of Saturday, Juno 5th, details tho following leminine cpi sodo, as a part of the Chicago Conven vcotion scenes : "Tho lady who was so conspicuous in the remarkable scene of last night is said to be Mrs. Charles F. Deems, the widow of a soldior ol New York, and tho flag which she displayed is said to have been Lincoln's. Again to night sho was prceont on tbo platform, swinging her (lug in one hand and fan in the other, cheering like mad for Blaine until tbe by standers pulled her down to bor scut, and tore tho flag into tat ters in their efforts to tuko it from bor while sho folded it about bor person and atrtigglod lor its possession. The confusion continued for full ton m in utcs." SiifRMAN Sold Out. T. M. Nichol, Chairman of tbo Hard Money League of the Northwest, sent a colored boy tho other day for a demijohn of whis ky, to be brought to the Sherman bead quarters at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Tbo boy took it into Mrs. Senator Lo. gan's room by mistake, and the ener getic but temperate lady told bim ho had mado a mislako, and suggested that the next room might be tho right ono. The noxt room sent him to an other, this to anothor, this to another, etc., each party rclioving tho demijohn slightly, and when bo reached the Shorman headquarters thcro was no wisky left. Trios "Wards." Tho Now York Herald, in alluding to the colored Cadet case, remarks : Tho colored pooplo bavo a perfect right to inquire further about tho Whittakcr caso, lor courts at West Point, as woll as elso- wbore, are liublo to err ; but when Homo of the colored Cadet's sympathit ers air the opinion that ono of their race has been treated unfuirly they simply expose thoir own ignorance of Ibe proceedings. No whito Cadot, un dur similar suspicions, would bavo had such patient attention bestowed upon him as WhitUkor received, or been assisted by such an array of counsel An Author Dead. Lucius Osgood, author of the well known series of readers bearing his name, died a few days since, in New Castle, Pa. He had recently submitted to tho opera lion of removing an abscess from his livor, which was tho immediate cause ol his death. Mr. Osgood was 57 years old, and leaves a wifo and ono child. Ho formorly livod in Now York. Ho was a member of tho extensive school book publishing house of A. II. Knglish k Co., Pittsburgh, through whoso recent failure bo lost a fortune. Two Human Ghosts. It is said that Long John Wontworth and Bob In- gersoll met nl the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, with a crowd around them, and commenced to chaff each other. Long John aid : "Tho diffcrenco be tween mo and Bob Is that I am for God and Grant, and Bob is against them." "Yes," replied Bob, "and they both will be beat" Empire. That is what tho thirty. six times nOC meant in tho Chicago Convention. But "the field" was too much for the empire. An old bacholor says that the two things which cause him the most troublo to understand aro tbe weather and tho women. i In some rospocls tho gcntlor sex far surpass us. No man, for instance, can deliver a lecture with a dozen pins in his mouth. Ingorsoll preaches a "free gospel," it is claimed. May be, but it costs fifty cents or a dollar to hear it, alloc samec. lUiSft-Uanfous. ARNOLD PAYS CASH or TRADE. Curwenlville, Pa., Jaa. , 'TS-tf. WILLIAM POUTER, CLEARFIELD, PA., Uinufaeturr and Dwlar la Flnt elaia Wheat FLOUR, CHOPand FEED, All of whlea ii guaranteed iu ba of tba ant qua! Ily. Kiln-dried Cora Meal made a ipeeieltjr ! Try II ! I (eprlll-Suj. A Bargain I FARM FOR SALE! Tbt vniiertifrjed ofTcn at prlmO lo tht - imbU form iltald la UHAHAM TuWNdHlP, Clsfu-Bvltl euuoi. knows u Lb ContilniDf 1 um, (0 of which tr rlrtl, and hftT.ogthertoa oreeti a largt fnmt itwoll iof buH, large frame barn, and the oilier on rjr outboilJipf, together with a largo orchard, good water, elo. Tba oropertv wili be fold on Tirj eay tartni For further particular? inijulro oi me cauKnoar, b porion, or by letter. PRANK FIKLDINU. ClerReld, I'.. March 14 th, lO.-lf r. atUICfJ. B. tf'COEKLH. D. Ml IB DM. Gl'LICII, McCORKLE & CO.'S FURNITURE ROOMS. Market Mtreet, Clearfield. Pa. We maaafaetura all kindi of Fnrnltnra for Obiunbori, biding Room., Libraries tod HalU. U yon want Furniture of any kind, don't but until yon iao our took. CJfDEltTAKINO In all It! branches, promptly attended to. OI'ILCII, MoCOKKLB A CO. ClearOeld, Pa., Feb. S, '78. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS rf- STATIONERY. Market HU, Clearfield, (at tbe Post Offlce.) Tim nndenlgned bega leara to annoqnee to tht aitfieni of Clearfield and Tlcinity, that be haa fitted up a room and baa jait returned from tha eity with a large amount of reeding matter, eon tilting ia part of Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Account aad Pan Booka of avarr de- aeriptlon; Paper and EnTelopoi, French p retted and plain f Pena and Pencili; Blank Legal rapera, ueeae, Mortgage-) Judgment, Eieinp tiun and Promiaarr note; White and Parch ment Brief, Legal Cap, Heoord Can, and Bill Cap, Sheet Wuiio, for cither Piano, Flute or Violin. constantly on hand. Any booka or atationary aetirea mm i may not nare oa band, will bo ordered by Int eiprem, and told at wholetale or retail to auit aaatomera. I will alto keep periodical literature, tucb aa Magaiiaai, Nawrpunera, Ac. P. A. UAULIN. Clearfield, May T, 1868-tf A NEW DEPARTURE IN L U T II ft S It II It G . Hereafter, goodi will be told for CASH only, or In oiebanga for produce. No booka will be kept la tha future. All old alconoti tnuit be ettlod. Tbote who cannot oaib up, will plaaae hand orer tbeir no tea and CLOSE THE RECORD, I an determined to aall mj goodi at eaah prlcei, and at a discount far below that ever offered In thin Ticlnlty. Tba discount I allow my customer, will make them rich In twenty years 1( they follow my adrioe Rod bay their goods from ma. 1 will pay cub for wheat, oita and olorar teed. DANIEL OOODLANDKK. Lutberaburg. January 17, 1 tTT- HARTSWICK & IRWIN, 8KCONO STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA., DRALKRB IN PUUK DUUUS! CHEMICAL SI FAINTS, OILsS, DYE STUFF VARNISHES, B HUSHES, PERFUMERY, FANCY 800DS, TOILET ARTICLKS, Or ALL KINDS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS Tor taedtotaal parpoiaa. Truss.!, Supporters. School Book, and 8tatton ary, and all other arllelea aeaally fonnd la a Drug Stor.. PHYHIOIANR' PRESCRIPTIONS CARE FULLY COMPOUNDED. Harlne a retire aa. perleaoa la tha buaiaeei they aaa gira entire aav. utaotioa. J. O. UARTflWICK, JOHN F. IRWIN. C!eerStd, pMreker IS, 1114. H ARD TIMES UAVI NO KPPKCT IN FRENCHVILLE I I to. ft! that then ar torn pertoni HttU hard lo p !, tnd I in alio wr that tbt eon plaint of "hard timM" U wall alf h aalranal. Bvt I aa to tUuaUd wow that I aan atiaij tha farmer and prora eoBolaiWolj that "bird timet" will sot affect thott who hay thoir jroodi from ma. aad all my patron ibaii at Itltiatod lata tha lo om oi HOW TO AVOID II A IiO TIMES I havt soodt tnoDtfc ta aplv all tht lnhabl tinti Id tht lowtr tod of tht county whloh I toll at KAoodlnif, low ratot from my nam mot b itoro In Mi:LauNi)l'KG, whoro I tin alwtyi bo fownd roady to wait apoa talltn and tup ply thorn with Dry Goods of all Kinds, Such at Cloth 8atlattU, CatBtmtrat, Matllu Do afnot, LlDte, D rim aft. Calitooa, Triwmiftfi, Ribbona, Laoo, Roady-sradt Cloth lof, Boot and Shoot, Bat ud Cup all of tba boit mattrlal and Had to ord Bvit, Book. Uloroi, Mitttni, Laooi. Ribbona, Ao GROCERIES OT ALL KINDS. Co (Too, Too. 8rar, Rloo, MolaMM. flu a, Ball Pork, Mntood OH, f th mi, Uarbo. Oil, ITtrdwara, Qaaoniwara, Tinware, Caitlnp, Plowi and Flow Oattlnta. N-lli, Kplktt, Corn Cmlure lort. Cider PreaMi, and all kUdi of Aita. Parfuaery, Pal ata, Vara lib, Glaii. end a fan era eetortmaai ai eieiieatry. OOOD FLOUR, Of Jlff.mt braada, alwaya bead, aad will b. old at tb. leweet poiitbla IgarM. J. II. MeClaln'l Medlrlnes, Jevne'i Hedlclaei ilesutter'i and HooSaad'l Blltere. ISIS poandi af WmI wasted for wkleb tbe klehest arte, will a. paid, tjloverseed oa hand aad far lal. at tb. ww.it Market .riee. Ale., Agent for Stratleavllle aad Curweatvllle Threohtag Maeblaaa. tJVa.O.11 and eMfer yonra.tv.e. Ton will tad everytaing anally kept la a retail (tare. L. M. COUDRIIT. rrenehvlll. P. O., Augast 11,1174. v (Dur (Dirn gtilwtKrmfuU THE REPUBLICAN, Publlibed event Wedawde, bj G. B. GOODLANDER, CLEAHFILvLI), PA., laa tba l.arf eet Circulation T any paper Iu Nortuwaatern Peuueylranla. Tbe largo uuJ otfilaunlly ineruasing circulation of lbs Kipublioan, rendors it valuublo to business men as t medium thru' wbirb lo reacb lite public. Tkrms or Subscription : If paid in advance. . . t'i 00 If paid after three months, . 2 60 If paid after six months, . . 8 00 When papers aro sent outsido of the county payment must bo in advance. ADVKKTISlNti : Ten lines, or loss, il times, . $150 Each subsequent insertion, (0 Administrator' Nolicos, . 2 60 Executors' Xolicos, .... 2 60 Auditors' Notices, .... 260 Cautions and Estrays, ... I SO Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 50 Professional Cards, 5 linos, year, 5 00 Special noticos, per lino, ... 20 YEARLY A D VEIITISEM ENTS : One square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00 Two squaros, 15 00 Throo squares, 20 00 One fourth column, . . . . 50 00 Ono ball column TO 00 One column, 120 00 We have always on hand a large stock of blanks of all descriptions. SUMMONS, SUBPtENAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, 4o., Ac, 4c. JOB PRINTING. We are prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING SUCH AS POST KR3, IHOGRAMMKS, CAKOS, LKTTF.R HEADS, KNVEl.OPBS, BILL 11 R ADS, 8TATKM BNTS, PAMP1II.KTS, CIKCULAUS, lo., 4o., IN TUB BKST STVI.K, AN I) ON KftASONABI.K TKHU8 ORDF.IIS BY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Cairo. Jl. Good lander, Clearfield, Clearfield Comity, Fa. THE MANSION HOUSE. Coraar of Seooad and Market Himti, t I.UAHflKI.I), PA. THIS .Id aad aoniniodioai Hotel sai,durlu tba put jeer, beea aalar,ed ta double It, former .apaally for tbe aauruiaraeat of iuaa geri and gueitl. Tb. wbole building bee beea refurniibed, aad Iba proprietor win ipare .B petal ,to render kit gueitl aonlortell. ..lie atayleg witb bim. fcV-lB. '11.811.8 aiouie ' ueaatnai raai u, and from tb. Dipot oa tba arrival and deperture of eaob train. W. C. CARDON, Jul ll fT-tf Proprietor LLEGIIENY HOTEL- Market Street. Clearfield, P.. Wra. S. Bradley, formorly proprietor of u,t LMoard lions., baring Lesetl the AlleKUeur Hotel, enlicits a sb.ro of l'ublle palroaage, hi llouee baa bMn tborouglily repaired aud as.l furnished, end guests will flud il a pleasant stop, ping place. Tbe table .III be supplied witb the Uet of everything In the market. At the bar will be found tbe belt wlnei end liquori. Uood Holding .ttaebed. KM. 8. BRADLEY, lay 17, ';. Proprietor. 'JKM PKRANCK JIOl'SE, NKW WArllllNllTUN, PA. II. II. K08K, . Peoranroa. Meals, tot, Man and bore, over night, 11 on, alia and two bone! orer aigbt, $1.00. Tb. Iat of .eooninodalioni fur una iad beesi Ool. 3,'7.tf. WASHINGTON IIOUSK, NEW WA811INUT0N, PA Tbii new and well furnished bouse has been taken by tbe andenlgned. He feeli oonndont ol being able to randari.tiifactlon to tboie who aiay favor bim with a oaib Mays, 1871. O. W. DAVIS, Prop'r. LOYD HOUSE, Main Street, PIIILIPSBURU, PKKH'A. TaLla tie.. .imnK !. .k. , . .l . - -I I " ih eoeiBel alordi. The traveling publle Is Invited toeall. "', auitajtx LOYD. County National Bank, OF CLKARPIKLD, PA. ROOM In Maionlo Building, one door airth ui O. D. Watson's Drug Store. Pasiage Tickets to and from Liverpool, Queens town, Glasgow, London, Parle and Copenhagen Aleo, Drafts for eele on the Royal Bank of Irelaa .1 and Imperial Bank of London. JAMKS T. LEONARD, Pres'l. W. Jl. SIIAW, Cashier. Jsnl77 DREXEL & CO., No. 34 Suuth TUird Street, PhlUirlilil And Dealers in Government Securities. Application, bj mail will reesiv prompt mltn tlon, ami mil ItifuriottioB ebovr fully furniibtJ OnUn iolicUd. April ll-tt. f. . ARNOLD. 0. W. ARNOLD. J. ANNOLU F. K. ARNOLD & CO., ISniikerN ami ICrokerM, HeynoldaTllle, Jefferaon Co., Pa. Money received on deooiit. Discounts at ton- derate ratee. KasUra and Foraiga Bxehenge el. wavi on nana end eotieetions promptly nis.le. Keynoldivllle, Deo. IS, 1874.-ly Jfnttstrij. J Is. I?. HKK'IIIIOLI), 'UHCLMIk I) Ii IS T I H T , Graduate of tbe Fenasylreni. College of Detitel Surirrrv. OfitM in resijenoe uf T).. II ill, i.r.i.,rfli. the bhnw Hoase. aichll. '7S-tf. DR. E.M.THOMPSON, ' (OfBce la Bank Building,) .('urwetiivlllf , ( Itarflrld C o., Pa. tncbl! 'TS tf. m. hills, 111 CLKAHFIKLD, I'SNN'A. AaOnio. In msidenc, opposite Sbew House. Jy,IS7D-tf ' J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARFIELD, PA. (OAee la mideaM, SMoad itmt.) Nitron. Oilde ties adminlitered for tb. paio ess eitraetioa of teetb. Clearteld. Pa., May , ISTMy. IHisffllanfous. ) outfit free. Addrwi H. II .Met A Comnaav. Portland, Maine. deelf.'IS Iy. ft K Tq OOn per d.y at borne. Simplei worth 'u to tree. , Addreei 6tlnsoa A Co., Pottlend, M.in.. deel7,'7ly. IJi) a week. $11 a day at home easily aiad.. V I It Costly outbl free. Adores! True A Co., Augusta, Main.. deel7,'7 ly. SIIOKMAKINfl. I hereby Inform fay po mm, aad aieaklnd ia genaraj, that 1 bava removed my ihoem.king ibop to tb. room ia Oraham'l row, over S. I. Bnyder'i Jewelry More, and that I ara prepared to do all kind! of work ia my line eheeper tban any other ibo. In town. All work warranted ai good as isi b. don. any. where .Is. Fulitlvely this Is tbe eheapeet shop In Cle.rlield. JOS. II. IIKKHINU. Deo. 11, IS7-tf. J.H.LYTLE, Wholesale b, Retail Dealer in CrocorioS. THR LtHOKST.n.1 BK8T "ELECTED STOCK IN TlIK COUNTV. COFFER, TEA, si(j.n, SYRUP. MBATS, FISH, SALT, OILS, QUEF.NSWARR, Tl IIS and BUCKETS, DRI F.I) FRUITS, PANNED GOODS, S PI era, UROOMH, FLO UK, FRKD. County Agent for l.Otllt.I-.AHtrR TOH.ttiOS, These goods bought for CASH ia large Ml, and sold at almoit otty prime. JAMKS H. LTTI.it, CI..16.M, Pa., Juae 1!, IHTS-Ijr. The Dell's Run Woolen Factory Penn township, CloerneM Co., Pa. II II R M B D tl tl T I apt aor BURNED U PI ThaiuhMrlbtri hat, tA frtfti ipM,rbirtft ovifjtbborhooil neMi(7, ) tb retlok of rt tlui WmIii MtfiM!tory, wltk ill tht modwn ImprovvBttnU AtUobad, ftatl Art prvpftvrW lo aikJi Jl-kindi of Cloliii, CMilnoro. SatikottJ, BltUH ktu, FlMtoolt, , Ploty of goodi hud u npply til ovrold ftad thooiand tiittoairt whom wo Mh to ooo ud oioalao omr toh. Tho omImm of CARDING AND FULLING will rtoolM r tfboelol MUotioa, Prepot ftrrmtifjamMtU will bo Modo to rtoolvo ud dollrot Wool, to unit ooftowiora. All work wtrroatod tnd dowo opoa iho ihortott aotleo, ud hy itrlot otuo Uoo to bo tin mi wo hofto to roollto a liboral fhtrt of pabllo potMaoff, lUMMI POUNDS WOOL WANT ID I Wo will fy tho hlghoot aisrhot a rloo for Woo ud Mil oar BuafaveUrod goodi M low u tlaillor goodi ou bo boaght la tho ooooty, tad wboaoTor wo foil to raador ruooaoblo MtUfMtloa wo u iwmjt bo foaad M hoao aaady ta to aropor oipluotioa, olthor la aortoa or bv lottor. JAMI8 JOHNSON A bONfl, prllif Bowor P. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers