viri I. J. ROW KD1TOR All D PROPRIETOR. CliEARFIELD, PA., OCT. 2, 1867. REPCBLIVAS STATE TICKET. FOR 8UPRBMC JUDOS, Hon. HENEY W. WILLIAMS, OP PITTSBURQ. REPUBLICAN COLNTY TICKET. FO! ASSEMBLY-, . Capt. JAMES M. WELCH, of Pike. FOR SHERIFF, SAMPSON B. LINGLE, of Goshen. FOR TREASPRER. AETHUfi BELL, of Bell. FOR DISTRICT ATrOBNET, JOHN H. FULFOED, of Clearfield. FOR COMMISSIONER. DAVID DBESSLEE, of -Union. FOB JfRT COM!II9IO!ER, JAMES GLEHN, of Ferguson. FOR AUDITOR. JAMES IBWIN. Sr., of Lawrence. FOR CORONER. WILLIAM E. BEOWN, of Clearfield. A Last Word. As this is the last issue, of the Journal, before the election, we would once more urge upon our friends the importance of the elec tion on Tuesday next. We have no doubt as to tho result, but at the same time we deem it as absolutely necessary that we should poll every vote possible remember ing, that the greater the majority, the great er the victory. Then, Republicans! friends of the Union, go to work at once, and work diligently until the close of the polls on the eve of the 8th of October. Let every man visit his neighbor and urge him to go to the election and cast his vote for Henry W. Williams, and the whole ticket. Our oppo nents feel and know that certain and over whelming defeat awaits them if we poll our strength, and hence they have resorted to strategy to deceive you. They, apparent- . ly, are making no effort to bring out their vote ; but, all the while, they are working covertly and will have out their full force. They have also resorted to their old game of brag, to discourage yoa. But don't be intimidated by their bragging and boasting. They can only hoa.it of their strength, and abuse the "nig'er" not having another subject with which to regale their deluded followers. But, as Republicans, we are contending for principles. We are contend ing for the old flag of our fathers for the permanency of the iTuion for the suprem acy of the Constitution for the justice of the cause in which our brave soldiers sac rificed life for the credit of the Govern ment for the legality of the greenbacks and bonds for the pensions of the widows and orphans of our heroic dead for the pensions of our maimed and crippled sol diers against the repudiation of our na tional debt against the payment of the rebel debt against restoring traitors to "power in our national councils against ac cording to rebels equality with loyal men and against the usurpations of a recreant . President. Such are the principles for which Republicans arc contending, and every vote cast for Henry W. Williams, for Supreme Judge, on October Sth, is a great force for good added to the permanence and usefulness of the Union. Thi3 being the fact, are you prepared to absent yourselves from the polls ? Are you willing to jeopar dize all that is near and dear to freemen by remaining at home ? Are you ready to as sume the responsibility of the evil th it must necessarily follow the placing of power in the hands of rebels and their northern allies? Xay ! A thousand times, Nat ! Then, go to the polls like a freeman, and exercise a freeman's rights ! Deposit your ballot for the candidates of the party who saved the country from destruction by traitors, and upheld the heroes of the Union vote for Henry W. Williams. This is your privil ege. This is your duty. And the best and dearest interests of the country require you to discharge that duty. Will you do it? Every patriot will answer, yea ! Manner of Voting. But two tickets are to be voted this fall. One is headed "Judiciary," and the other "County." The names of the candidates, with, the names of the offices, are. to be folded in, in such a manner, so that only the words '"Judiciary" and "County," ap pear on the outside and these two tickets will be deposited in separate boxes. We hope our friends will remember this fact. It is not yet forgotten that Copperhead leaders encouraged and promoted desertion and expressed the wish that the Union sol diers going South might not return alive. The Union soldier who votes for a Copper head candidate for office, votes to sustain a man who' hoped that his (the soldier's) bones might be bleaching In a Southern sun f o-day. Soldiers, remember this. Eepndiatibn Their Object. We have already referred to the Copper heat scheme of "paying the public debt in greenbacks," showing that its tendency was directly prejudicial to the national credit and destructive of all business and stability. Our definition of this proposition was of course rejected by the party leaders here abouts, but it was- accurate ' nevertheless. Here is what the La Crosse Democrat, a genuine, orthodox. Copperhead journal, ed ited by the notorious "Brick" Pomeroy, and largely read in this county, says upon the point: "Repudiation of the National Bank swin dle is sure to come, aud that quickly. Bet ter now than after we have paid taxes for ono or a dozen years. Tho idea of calling in the bonds, and substituting greenbacks for them, is repudiation, but sugar-coated to relieve the bitterness. It is the tinder or the tender. "Call in the bonds. "Issue interest-bearing greenbacks for them dollar for dollar. "As interest accrues, issue scrip, and t-crip upon scrip, tul those who want paper money can buy a trunk full for a dollar. "Pay neither principal nor interest in coin, but in greenback, or 'red back' scrip. Em ploy presses and paper mills, and run them eternally, the workmen to be paid at night with the stuff they printed during the day ! "Call it what you will sugar-coat it as you may it is repudiation, and to tins is the democratic party . . . already pledged, ana no man can, atter tins year, oe elected to Congress or the Presidency who is not pledged for repudiation, aud who is not brave enough and true enough to stand there, a faithful guardian for those who have no friends at court or in power. Here is an expression of the real, honest sentiment of the Copperhead part, and we submit that it behooves all loyal men to be careful how they entrust power in the hands of a party entertaining such views and con templating objects so infamous. Let the Copperhead influence become dominant in the nation, and there will be no security whatever that the national credit will not be destroyed, and every commercial and indus trial interest jeopardized by downright re pudiation. The La Crosse Democrat is ai acknowl edged orjan of the Copperhead party,evory where. And, the Telegraph says, it has every reason to know that its circulation in Ilarxisburg, and elsewhere in Pennsylvania, has been encouraged for party purposes by Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the Copper head State Central Committee. What then is the inference? It is plain that tlie Cop perhead party in Pennsylvania are in favor of repudiating the national deot,'&s the most effectual means of destroying the Union ! Voters of Clearfield county ! remember these facts on Tuesday next, and vote for Henry W. WilliamSj as the only way to frustrate the designs of Copperheads and Rebels. Our National Credit. . Suppose the people of Pennsylvania should elect Judge Sharswood. Would it not be held as an endorsement of his opin ion that greenbacks are not legal tender? With this precedent before it, would not the Supreme Court, as now constituted, be likely to decide accordingly? How then is the poor man, the merchant, the manufac turer, to pay his debts ? The thousands of men, in this State, who have homes partly paid for, would find it inconvenient, if not impossible, to complete their payment in gold. The capitalists who hold the liabili ties of the laboring masses, would have it in their power to sweep, into their coffers, ti tle deeds instead of the dishonored green backs. An inflated currency is an evil in separable from the gigantic war forced upon us by the democratic party, which now cries out against the currency. The debts con tracted under that system must be paid un der it, or financial ruin ensues. The rich are made richer. The poor robbed. It is quixotic to talk of Judges having no politi cal opinions. Even if they had none, they are nominated or supported as the repre sentatives of political opinions. Their elec tion or defeat is an endorsement or repudia tion of such opinions. Judge Sharswood represents discredit to our national currency. J udge Williams represents the maintenance of our national credir, the unity of our na tional faith, and a steady perseverance in the course which brought rational victory after years of open conflict with that class of men who are now seeking to subvert that victory by the election of his opponent. As we are gradually and steadily recovering from the financial dificulties of the war, without a crash or criis, let us keep quietly and steadily on, and by an overwhelming majority for .the man who represents this policy, say to agitators and stirrers up of monetary revolutions, "peace! be stilL" Last Cards. We would caution our friends throughout the county, against last cards, deceptive handbills, and false statements general. Our opponents knowing the hopelessness Of their cause, if our friends will only do their whole duty, will, as usual, resort to every deception, to discourage Republican voters from going to the polls. Let all beware of the tricks of the enemy, and go and vote on Tuesday next. You can't condemn rebellion and treason by votm.tr Copperhead tickets, because then leaders of that nartv hveA the nn anA ;; - - ; - uuu juott- nea the other, ana until rebellion arid trea son are condemned as signally at the ballot box as they were defeated on the battle field, the Union will have no permanence and the Government will not be safe. The republic can only live JO the (Humph of the i i t i iiejmuucau party. The Pennsylvania Election. The country is soTdeeply affected with the competitive spirit in other words with a fondness of seeing contests that the Penn sylvania election would be an object of gen eral interest, even if the issues were purely and exclusively local. But they are not ex clusively local. No State politics at the present time are entirely dissevered from National politics. And every Republican should arouse himself and go to the polls, with the consciousness that his ballot not only tells on the election of J udge, of Sena tor, of Assemblymen and of country officers, but also expresses his wi.l, as he has express ed it for years past, on tho great questions of the Union. The election in this Key stone State is, therefore, regarded with pro found interest by .the people of other States. This furnishes good reason why it should enlist the warm and energetic efforts of eve ry Republican. Let us give our readers a view of the ap proaching election, as taken from the unre constructed rebel stand point. From a pa per that fairly represents, as it did during the rebellion, the unaltered sentiment of se cessiouists, we take and present the following extract : - "The contest in Pennsylvania will decide the question of party supremacy in the North, and upon that decision depends the late of the South.- If the revolutionary and jacobinica" party shall be thrust under foot by the conservatives and intelligent masses North, the country will be saved. If not, the future is appalling. Let the issue at the ballot-box be against ltauicalisui, ana we may kick the blusterers who prate abou' impeachment now. It is on"y because they think they are strong before the people of the .North that they keep up their bluster. Their cowardly soils will sink within them when they find that they have over-rated their strength." Richmond Enquirer, Sep tember 21. That is the way itlooksfrom thatquarter, It shows that the Republicans have to beat three parties in the coming elections the Democrats who have the voting to do, the "individual" whose impeachment has been talked of and whose patronage is diligently sought, for effect on the election, and lastly the rebels who growl and show their teeth from their closed kennel door and threaten to bite and tear as soon as they get the chance. The above extract is a good cam paign document, and as such we give it a place in our columns. We hope espe cially that thethreatened kiclcivg, condition ed on their success, nray be property appre ciated. It seems to be particularly designed for the "cowardly souls" who whipped the rebels in their present subjection. There can be no doubt that from the Presidential mansion anxious eyes are turn ed toward Pennsylvania and Ohio at the present time. Democratic embasssies are hurrying to the White house invoking the aid of the President in the Pennsylvania election, and only receiving the small moie ty of encouragement that they can extract from his sorrowful, "O, that I could help you!" The present lull in Mr. Johnson's activity is to be attributed to his fears of the approaching election. Should Republicans allow themselves to be beaten, "fantastic tricks" of revolution and usurpation may be expected. On the contrary their success will produce the "great calm" for which every good citizen so earnestly longs. Let every one, then, bestir himself, to beat, so that they will understand what it means, the three-ply party with which the interests of the Union are confronted. The kit-king that they in solently threaten is the smallest part of the mischief that would ensue, should traitors, recreants and Democaats gain a victory in the Pennsylvania election. To be Carried by Fraud. It has transpired that, some ten days since, a large delegation of Copperhead leaders from Pennsylvania, among them the Chairman of their State Committee, visited Washington, and had an interview with President Johnson and others, as to the best mode to carry the State that it was agreed upon to fill the Philadelphia Navy Yard3 with Copperheads from Maryland, Delaware and New York, prior to the election, and thus carry the city by illegal votes and that the office-holders should be called upon to pay their share of the expenses of this ras cally colonization scheme. That thousands of illegal voters will be packed into the Na vy Yards, under this arrangement, there is no doubt. But, notwithstanding this game of fraud, to defeat the will of the people of Pennsylvania, we have no fears of the result of the election. All that is necessary, is for the friends of the Union to go to the polls and vote, and we can carry the State in spite of Andrew Johnson, his serai-rebel officials, illegal voters, bounty junipers, army desert ers, Copperheads and all. Then, Republi cans, to your posts ! ' Voters E9member ! That during the last year the first of Gov Geary's term, the State debt has been re duced one million seven hundred and ninety-four thousand six hundred and forty-four Dollars and fifty cents! ($1, 794,644,50 !) Farther remember, that since the State has been under Republican rule, embracing the period and great cost of the war, the State Debt has been reduced nearly, or quite ten millions of dollars. Also remember, that while the State was in the hands of the Cop perheads, the State Debt was ach year steadily increased, until it ran up to over forty millions of dollars. These arc facts which Cfujnot be controverted, The Armed Traitors of Maryland. The Washington.C7tro;uce reveals a start ling condition of affairs in Maryland, well calculated to arouse the serious apprehen sion of every lover of the country for its future peace. , There is no denying the fact that the rebels of Maryland, including hun dreds of vagabonds from Virginia and the Carolinas, who once served in the rebel ar mies, are now being organized into what is called a Maryland State Militia for no other purpose than that of backing Andrew Johnson in a treasonable plotto prevent the re-asscmbling' of Congress. Special tele graphic dispatches from Washington inform the public that Andrew Johnson would await the result of the elections on the Sth of October before proceeding to further ac tion on the subject of reconstruction. If Pennsylvania and the other States which clct on the 8th of October give Copper head majorities, 3Ir. Johnson declares he will accept the result as an endorsement of his policy ; that he will resist the action of Congress, and if needs be disperse the members thereof as a revolutionary and il legally organized body. The Washington Chronicle shows that the Maryland Militia is composed of rebels, and proves that there is no doubt Gov. Swann intends to place this military force at the disposal of the President in preventing Congress to re-as- senible. These are grave and startling facts. We ask the people of Pennsylvania to pon der them well. The element which Mr. Johnson now aims at using to prevent the assembling of Congress is composed of the same men who waited in the city of Balti more to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, while on his way to Washington to be inaugurated President for the first term the same men who assailed the volunteers of Pennsylva-. nia and Massachsetts when they inarched through Baltimore to the defense of the na tional capital. Prompt action at the ballot box in Pennsylvania irfay render it unneces sary for our fellow citizens to march again through Baltimore to the defense of the na tional capital against the assaults of traitors. This is a serious fact. We urge it home on the attention of every voter in the State. Andrew Johnson himself has declared that Republican majorities only can deter him from resisting the representatives of the people from assembling, and prevent him from destroying the people's government. A Grand Swindle The Democratic party promise if they get into power, they will first pay off the Government bonds in greenkacks, and then repeal the law making greenkacks legal ten ders, which theycontend is unconstitutional. This is the grandest swindle ever attemp ted by any party on the people of the coun try, and no other party would be corrupt enough to practice it. Holders of Govern ment bonds would do well to consider this subject. A vote for a Democratic candi date for any office is a voice in favor of re pudiation and repudiation means general bankruptcy, misery and destruction of busi ness. The Montana Election. The sphndLl Democratic victory over which the party has been exulting for some time past, is dwindling down to little or nothing. The actual returns shows that the result is doubtful at the very worst for the Republicans. Madison county, in which Virginia City is situated, gave McLean,' Copperhead, 533 majority in 1865. It gave Saunders, Republican, 200 majority at the late election. Jefferson connty, which the Cops carried in 1SG5 by eleven majority, gives Saunders, Republican, 98 majority this year. To the Polls ! To the PoUs ! ! Remember, Republicans, that Tuesday next is the day of election. Remember, that unless you go to the polls and deposit your ballots that every such neglect is a loss of one vote. Remember, that your votes are required to elect our candidate and make up his majority. Remember, that it is your duty to vote, and that your country's welfare demands that you perforin that duty. Then, to the polls ! Without fail, to the polls!! ' Work ! Eepublkans, Work ! ! From all parts of the State we have the most cheering news of the favorable pro gress of the campaign. Our friends are alive to the perils of the country, and are working faithfully aud incessantly every where. That we will poll a larger vote than we did for Gov. Geary last vear. whose ma jority was some seventeen thousand, is gen erally conceded. All that is required is work. Then, work 1 Republicans, work ! Trading Votes. Republicans ! Be on your euard. and don't suffer yourselves to be entrapped into, the old game of trading votes. Well could the Cops in this county afford to diminish their r . vote on some oi tne minor county offices if they could, by trading, induce you to vote for Sharswood. This is one of the ways in which thev calculate to innrflasft fliMr irnfn and defeat the Republican candidate for Su preme Judge. So, beware! A Democratic paper says that the Radi cals of the f uture will consist of niggers. Puritans, and Chinese. Well, that will be a re-union for the first time ot the descen dants of the three sons of Noah Shem, Hani and Japheth foresliadowing the grand reconciliation that was to precede the chaining or tne aevu VLemocratio party) for a thousand years. - Communication. w To the School Directors, Teachers and Citizens or Clearfield Cocnty: I deem it my dury, to the county, to expose the unfair and illegal manner in which the Committee, appointed last January, by the Directors' Convention, to examine cotamon wh.ol Text Books, and report a uniform se ries, performed that duty. The Committee consisted of two ladies and three men',- who met in Clearfield, on Sept. 21st, with the understanding that when any three members voted for the same text book it should be the book adopted. , This rule held good, in all but three cases, as follows : When the Chairman called for the vote on Penmanship, three voted for Potter & Hammond's, aud two for Payson, Dunton & Scribuer's. A certain member of the Committee was not satisfied with this vote, and did "not give up until one of the major ity concluded to settle it by changing to the minority ; and the dissatisfied and defeated member, constituting one of the minority, ruled the Committee. When the Chairman called for vote on Readers, three voted for Hillard's. and two for Parker & Watson's. This vote was op posed by the same member, who was not willing .to be ruled by the majority on Pen manship, and complained until a member was induced, by some unfair means, or other, to change and vote to satisfy this obstinate and selfish member. And, when the vote on Arithmetic was taken, three voted for Stoddard's and two for Brooks. On this, the member w! o caused the difficulty in the above cases, was i.i the minority, and would not be governed accordingly. ' The two members who voted for Brooks' acknowledged that it was not on account of any merit in the work; anil they confessed that it was not the best Arithmetic they had examined, and had no objections to Stoddard's work. So, there was not a sin gle vote cast in favor of Brooks, for any other than private personal reasons.- And must the interests of the county be sacrifice" ed to gratify the pleasure of one or two in dividuals? I hope ou.- county is more alive to its interests than to allow such a thing to pass. Allow me to say, in conclusion, that I hope the Directors will inquire into this matter, and, when found to be as above sta ted, appoint a Committee composed of seven directors, selected from seven districts, no two of which shall lie contiguous to each other, whose duty it shall be to examine Books for adoption in common schools, and recommend a uniform series, composed of the most suitable books for the schools in the county. Most respectfully, ' Alfred Shaw. r Member of Com. on Ex. of Text Books. A Democratic journal remarks that "the "Republicans attribute the losses to their ' 'party in M ai ne to increased love of whiskey; "we rather deem it an increased love of "Democratic principles." Here is a dis tinction without a difference; for we all know that as the market reporters say whSn whiskey is easy Democracy is firm, and when run! is quoted free the voters for that faith are tight and in good demand. It is said that A. J. will soon issue a par don to all the Union soldiers who participa ted in the war to crush the rebellion. If he issues this proclamation before the Sth of October, it will so incense the Cops of this State that no more than one third of them will go to the polls. We, therefore, hope the President will defer this ct, as we desire to whip the entire faction of Cop perheads. During the war to crush rebellion, Judge Sharswood never uttered a word approving of the plans of the Government to save its life, or of the efforts of loyal men to crush treason ! Sharswood is now a candidate for the highest honor in the bestowal of the people of Pennsylvania. . What right has he to the support of loyal men ? Those opposed to a re-levy of the tax on real estate, which is always paid by the me chanic and workingman tenant, will vote a Republican ticket. The Republican party repealed this tax. The Copperhead party is determined to put it on agaiu, if only to show their violent hate of Republican re form and retrenchment. Late discoveries show that Nashville, Ten nessee, was the site of a populous city in the long ages"gorfe by. A vast catacomb in v.'hich thousands of deal were enclosed in tombs of flat rock artificially joined, has been partially explored ; these remains it is thought must have been buried six or seven hundred years ago. A St. Louis lot owner, finding his taxes onerous drew a pian of a block of cheap houses, formed a company with a stone ma son, a brick layer, a carpenter, a plasterer and painter. They put up the block and divided it, so that it was a profitable invest ment to each, and a permanent improvement to the city. The Rev. James Frazer, in his report to the English Government, on the common school system in the United States, says : "It is no flattery or exaggeration to say that Americans, if not the most highly educated, are certainly the most generally educated and intelligent people on the earth." An old farmer near Lynchburg, Va., has had a standing bet of ten dollars with a neighbor for the last thirty years, that it would rain on the first Saturday in August of each year. During the time he has won twenty-seven out of the thirty bets. Those opposed to an increase of the State debt and in favor of the steady reduction of the same now hin o mnrfo hv the flaai-ir I . . m O J J ' J numstration, will vote to keep the Ilepubli- cin party in power. gnu gidrwtbfmfttb; A4mrtementssttinlargetype,cut,oTout of plain ttyU mil bt charged double price for spate occupied LOTHING cassimere suite, coats, pants and V 7 vests to matrh fin ki.b a- 1 -1 " uivn uoaia uu- T"nf,r9r"C oaU-by clothing just received at DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. . t The co-partnership hertofore existing between the undersigned, in the Mercantile bu siness, at Orahampton, was dissolved on Septem ber 20th, by mutual consent Mr. Graham retir ing The books and accounts are in the bands of Mr. Forcey fo- settlement. . THO. II- FORCE Y, Sept. 25, 1867. A. A. GRAHAM. Sabbath ScnooL Convention k vention will be held at Clearfield, " on V"? Thursday, U,bcr 9th "Hi loS" it7, tor the purpose of organizing a f, ty, Sabbath School Assoclatio "Vaxfe to the State S. S. Association. - All perW interested in the great cause of Schools, are cordially invited to attend The severa Sabbath Schools in the eonX" are earnestly requested to send deleeatM ,7 the Convention. The Rev. -Alfred T?W who has long been engaged by the Sun School Union, will be present to adW smd interest us, on the occasion. Com then, and let us have a grand rally for 7?' Sabbath Schools. Ample provisions :n be made for the accommodation of all -Rev.A.H. Sembower.iG. Philip Guelirl, Rev. J. G. Archer. (John Patton ' Kev. W. Hurchfield, .Geo. V Rh, J. B. M-En.nl Rev. P. L. Harrison,! I J. G. Kartiiwick, S. J. Row. ' J ohn 1 . W eaver, A. M. Hills; A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!-. xx- ters of Administration on the estate of James Morrison, late of Jordan tp., Clear!' county. Pa., dee'd, having been granted to ii, undersigned, all persona indebted to said euI re requested to make immediate payment ltd those having claims against the same w ill pens, them, properly authenticated, lor settlement JOHN L. M CLLLY, Seit. 13, lS67-6tp. Aimr . pUBLIC SALE. The undersi?t.Vd a x offer for sale, at his residence, in Brad, ford township, on FRIDAY.OCTOBKK lltb, 18: the following personal property, to wit: 5 ouJ' 12 head of young cattle, 45 sheep. 13 btad of hogs. I 4-horse wagon, 1 2-horse wagon. 1 light wagon, 2 log sleds, 1 long sled, spresdi. 3 eablt chains, log grabs. 1 wind mill, I fodder cutter. 1 grain cradles, pulley and ropes, rafting touli pair bedsteads, 1 bureau. 2 tables, I I cbair.l tea plate stove, 1 stone-coal store and pipe, dibu, 1 copper kettle, 1 iron kettle, and other artirlri too numerous to mention. Sale to commence i 9 o'clock. A m ., on said day, when terms and out ditions of sale will be made known by Sept. 25, 1867. A. P. BAROKB. rilEACHERS' EXAM INATIOXS.-Ap-plicants for Schools, in Clearfield count, will meet at the following named places, at 9 o'. clock, a. H.: CoviDgton and Karthaus. October 4, at the Union reboot house in Covington ; Girsri and Goshen, the 5th, at Shawsrille; La, rence, the 7th. at the school bouse near Jude Foley ,s, i mile south of Clearfield; Pens. Lumber City, and Ferguson, the Sth, at Lambr City ; Bell, the 9th. at No 1 shoot house, near J. F. Lee's, N. Washington and Chest, the 1 Oth. at Newburg ; Jordan and Knox, the 1 1 th. af Ajiwiu Tille ; Iieccaria, tho 12th. at Glen Hope; Guelicb, the 14th, at Jauesri'le ; Woodward, the 15th. at Thos. Henderson's; Decatur and Osceola, the 16th. at the Centre school house; Graham and Morrii, the 17th, at Kylertown ; Bradford and Br.tf.,r4 (Ind).the 18th, at WilliamsGroTe; Boggs, the ISi'a. at Stone ville ; Huston and Fox, the 2 t. at Pens field ; Union, the 23d, at Hockton; Brady bd Bloom, the 24th, at Luthersburg. Sept. 25-3t. Q.W SNYDER, Co. Enpt. KEYSTONE STORE, Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. P R Y G O O D S! DRY GOODS!! DRY GOODS!!! DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMING? Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Yesdags. " ' Shaker, Opera, Dress, Shirting, - Red, Sloe, Yellow, as J White Flannels. Bleached and Unbleaehed Muslins, f :i widths and qualities. TABLE LINEN, TOWELS AND SAPhlSS. Hoop and Balmoral skirts in great rarUtj. Shawls and Woolen Goods ia every style. LADIES COATS. Gentlemen's furnishing goodi. Threads and Sewing Silk, all kinds, and colors. Window Shades, Floor and Table, Oil CUUi- CORDS.TASSELS.RUGS.COUNTliRPASES Gloves, Hoisery, Collars. Cuffa, Bmidi. Ribbons, and an endless variety of small wares and fancy articles. Ladies', Misses', and Childrens' Sboti, sUrft assortment. ' ALL OF WHICH WILL BK SOLI LOW FOR CASH. Call and examine the stock before a.ai your purchases elsewhere. a e fel assured that e can pls i both quality and prices. It will be our aim U make theKetiKXs the popular place to buy Iry Goods. NIVLIXG & SHOWERS. Clearfield, Fenn'a. Sept. 25, 1S67. J. P. K R A T t E B. Clearfield, Penn'a, Dealer in Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Mil'i"' Goods, Groceries, Hard-ware, Queens-ware, woas ware. Clothing. Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps. Flour, Bacon , Fish. Salt, etc., is constantly receiving b supplies from the cities, which he will dispost i at the lowest market prices, to customers. twr purchasing elsewhere, examine his stock. Clearfield. August 28, 1867. J O M K INDUSTR1 BOOTS AND SHOES Made to Order at the Lowest Kates. The undersigned would respectfully invite tb attention of the oitisens of Clearfiel J and T,clcn ' ty, to give him a call at his shop on Market , - . nearly opposite Harts wiok k Irwin's drug '-; where he is prepared to make or repair ny in his line. . . Orders entrusted to him will be executed promptness, strength and neatness, and sll r warranted as represented. , .w I have now on band a stock of extra fren" ealf skins, superb gaiter tops, Ac, that 1 " finish up at the lowest figures. , - JnneI3th,I86. DANIEL CONNELLj, CREAM BISCUIT. Jumbles, Family Crsekert, Soda Crackers, received regularly J" bakery, by I .P. RATZER-
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