g (ie ikfferoan's lournaf, fcarffof b, a., iwc 7, 1871. Mtentan's Journal. . J. JiOlf, CDtTOK AD rBOPCIETOB. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 7, 1871. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GEXEBAL: Col. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver. BOB BURVSVpB 6EXBRAI.: Col.EOBEST B. BEATHfof SftnaylkilL The "new departure" of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania in their contention st Harrisburg, has fallen Kke a wet blanket upon the organization. It has taken them completely by surprise, an! they do not know what to make of it. Some have an idea that it means a consolidation with the Republicans, while others say it is only a bait to catch the colored voters. The Ku-Klux bill passed by tho last Con gress is having its proper effect in Califor nia. A Chinese doctor, Li Po Tai, having brought suit in the State court, his testi mony was refused. He made arrangements to take out a warrant in the Federal eourt under the Ku-Klux bill. The justice then reversed his decision and permitted the doctor to testify. So much for what the Democrats call "tha bayonet law." Tub Telegraph says: "In former time, Senator Wallace used to furnish youns Democratic orators speeches for use during he campaign. It was a pretty easy thing to do, when the colored gentleman was to he abused, but since dead issues are to be discarded, it will require more trr-uble Won't it be rare fnn to hear our eloquent (Tafors of the Democratic rrty convincing the unterrified of tho rural districts that the Amendments to the Constitution are binding? But to this complexion must we come at last. Gem. McCanblkss. The Carlisle Her rrftl, 6ays of the Demceraiitr noni'ne for Auditor General: "Colonel M'Candless. who leads the ticket, when offered the position of Brigadier General, refused it on the ground that his self-respect woold noi allow hiin to countenance the measures of the Republican administration, by accepting promotion from it. and declaring that the post of honor was thatof the private citizen, be withdrew from the field at a time when soldiers were sore Jy tsee-ied-.-' "Self-respect" wm ins-pel the soldiers and their friends throughout the State to re member .the statement of the Herald on the second Tuesday of October next. TilE Alabama State Journal says: "Let every Republican in tbe State a-k himself them questions: Am I of any benefit to the Ke puhlicaa part; V r, u I a tx and dead weight upon it ? If the lrsr, how Ion will I b toler ated and allowed to occupy art official position id tbe part; without doing auy good to the party in return ?" We commend the foregohrg; to the He publicans of this State, as worthy of imi tation. Let each meicbcr of the party see that he is not a "dead weight" upon it, but an active and energetic laborer for the ad vantrsuent of the principles of the party, and tbe vital interests of our common coun try. In the future snccess of the Republi can party, lies the only security of eve free institutions, and of continued peace and prosperity. The reduction of the public debt during the month of May was $4.439,35S 33 a little short of the average monthly decrease t?trtg to a backwardness in collecting the in ciuue tax ;- but large enough to show that lie administration earnestly adheres to the x'Ucy of diminishing th3 debt as fast as the icsourccs of the Treasury will permit. Now, that the Democratic State Convention has i :isseil a resolution favoring the payment of the Batkrtjol debt, we hope the editors of EH-moeratic papers will publish the debt statements regularly, so that their readers may know the whole truth as to what the lu?lublicarr administration is doing in ref rvence to paying off the debt incurred in putting down the recent Democratic re bellion in the Southern States. The Cincinnati Commoner (Dera.) says : "A party must know when to abdicate. It may easily find the proper time to koby s If examination, whether it has a rrcat man around whom to rally. Whenever its fforts to briv'g out its real statesmen fail, ;:nd fail repeatedly, as was the case in 1844. IMS, 1852, and 1S55. in the Democratic pirty, it ought to admonish it thrt the ca reer that destroys parties is at wotW upon it. To go through tho motions of party, when it has do live big mind to give it tone, is the absnrdest thing men can be guilty of. The i;mocratic party is in that condition. If i:cd becaose it was fata to its master minds, and the death smell is now upon it, for it uas to manufacture great men out of small material. A party thus situated should ui.olve." The Bellclonte Watclunan m-Aes a very wry face over the resolution of the IX'ino . ratic Suie Convention indorsing negro . uffiage. Week before last the Watchman published an article from the Pittsburg J bit, ndorsing all the resolutions ol their State Convention, but last week, h a long editor ial, takes it all back, and pitches into the Post's democracy, after the improved Bil'.y McMuUcd btylo. While the Democratic State Convention proposes to drop the issue f negro suffrage in the present campaign, -ud accept it as a constitutional lnw of the land, Meek wants it agitated as ueonfti utional, until the XVth amendment is rs f os led. A political campaign, without a aifcussion on ticro j-ulna?, would go very bard w h Metk, aw the abuse of the negro h is been his stock-in trade lor many years, ;.nil ve don't wonderthat the pill is a bitter fti ' T him to swallow. Showing their Hnd At Lexington, Va., Is the" renowned in stitution of learning rtf-bafptixed as the Washington ami Led University. The other day Garrett l3vrs (not Jefferson) paid a visit to. the place, where he has a student son, and was serenaded. He made, as his wont, a few remarks. We anticipate any charge of misrepresenting him by say ing that the report of his speech which we have before us is from the Richmond ( a.) Dispatch. Among other things, Mr. Da vis (the Senator from Kentucky not Jeff erson) said : iT..e voiith at the eonutru nut hud no better model than George Washington and R.- E. Lee. Let them study theireharacters and imitate their rirtues. He clearly and earnestly set f rth that in a country like oars wide, extended terri tory, untold rerourees and conflicting interests the only hope for the- liberties t the people is in preserving i ii tart th doctrine of Stats right as taught by the lathers of the KepuDlio ; that, 110 erty perishes under a consolidated Government, aad the rights of tire State must be preserved." Mr. Uuvis retired amid vociferous cbers, irhtrh were rent iced ichcu the band struct up 'Dixie? " Then stood forth Mr. John Letcher, once Governor of the Old Dominion, and re marked : If he bad made sneh a Kpeecfc he might have landed in tbe old laplial t'rison again and ne was not certain that it would be fafa now to in done it : but he would, at a venture, indorse it, and express his hearty concurrence in its senti ments, lie uras heart awl -out a Virginian, and hivfanted these good old Virginia doctrines re. vived and agitated until they once more prevail in toe land." Ilim followed Mr. Ed. Pendleton (onr friend George would not have talked so), with such words as these : ' For weary years we have been accustomed to speak in bated breath, and he rejoiced that the time has now come when we may boldly speak out onr trne sentiments lie hailed in this the first streaks of the day dawn to eome " Now we had fondly hoped that nullifica tion, secession and all the; ghostly abstrac tions hsd vtnished into t Via-air, and would haunt us no more. Car it bs that we were mistaken ? Is it possible thirt even our es teemed Kentucky Senator, id his old age, really wants the issue tried over again? Timely Advice. The political campaign we have now fair ly entered into will be one of the most in teresting and exciting that has ever marked the history of our Commonwealth. The struggle will be determined doubtless in fa vor of the Republican party, says the Pius burg Gazette, but no good citizen should imagine for an instant this victory will be obtained without very hard work. All must be up and doing ; each must contribute his share of labor in bringing about the desired triumphant result. Grant's re-election in 1S72 will depend largely if not altogether on the result of the forth coming election in this State, so that those who recognize tbe importance of a continuation of his successial administration of oational affairs, and whose privilege it is to participats in the present campaign, should realize the great and urgent necessity for a vigorous, active canvass. We cannot afford to lose one vote. A slight falling off m the vote or change of opinion in each of the election districts of the State would throw success to the opposition. The people should be educated up to the importance of tbe can vans, and the grave issues involved. In no better way can this be done than by circu latiog good and true Republicaa journals in every district. A readinjr commuuitv sen orally, if not invariably, vote eorrt?clly through conviction and not partisan preju dice. Let each citizen then, interested in the welfare of his nation and the success of our ticket next fslr, make proper exerti-m fo have placed in the hands of hrm neigh-bors a good Republican jaurnal, which will faith fully record the progress of the campaign, and constantly and conscientiously advocate the principles of the great and powerful Re publican party, and at the same time expose tbe fallacious and dangerous doctrines of the opposition. The New York Glohe, relcrring to the verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of the late terrible disaster at Pittston, says with some severity, but also with some ju-ticc, "the men who died" at Pitt.ston were murdered by the owuers of this mine, inas much as they did not obey the law of the State, or make any attempt to do so. The company should be putori trial for murder," &.c, and suggests the appointment of a coniinisMon by the Governor to examine into the actual condition of cv.cry mine in the State, those whiah are found to be not complying with the law to be restrained from operating until they do. Perhaps a coure of this kind might avert similar dis asters in the future. Th-B fact of Jeff Davis preaching treason in the South, and Vallandigham urging an acceptance of the situation in the North is signi6cant. Can it be possible that the giv ing out recently is true, that the Democratic party would go before the people in 1372 without any platform whatever? It looks very much like it Und.r different banners they will labor to catch votes, preaching a variety of doctrines antagonistic to each other, but conformed to suit the locality for which concocted. This would indeed be a novel method of conducting a Presidential campafgn but, driven to desperation, there is no telling what tne opposition may do to obtain power over the land. The June number of tho American Sunday SchK Worker, which is pub lished by J. W. Mclntyre, St. Louis, Mo., contains its usual variety and value. It is designed to be adapted to all sections and all evangelical denominations, and con sequently is constantly gaining friends and subscribers. The Lesson Papers published for the scholars, will very greatly add to the interest and t-rofit of any school that intro duces them. Specimens on application to the publisher. The Lynchburg Virginian, like the Mem phis Antnl, refuses to "depart." It "ac cepts nothing," in the language of Mr. Da vis, and says that it is necessary now. more than ever, to unlurl "the spotless banner of the white man's party.' The Democracy of Wayne county, Ohio, have deROunsed the Vallandigham platform, and passed resolutions adhering to the old laiid-marksof Democratic faith and practice, i. ?. t fltvT-. "jiinT and rbe!!?n. A Little of Everything. The river is low. Tbe thermometor is high. Iced drinks are "luxuries. M hite beis are coming; set again. Haymakers will non go to work. Good country batter -an eld1 rain. Take the shady side of the street. The next sensation Fourth of July. Mutual friends kerosene and coroners. Croquet is nice for girls with small- feet. The camp (nesting season is approaching rap idly. "Uoing down ' ice cream, these warm even ings. Blackberries and raspberries" will be plenty this year. Ilollidaysbarg and Tyrone want a new R. R. schedule. City folks witb country teats are beginning to lit in them. Linen coats, white pants and large wash bills are tbe rage. Colored paper petticoats are coming Into fash ion. What next ? Agreeable spending warm evenings with the lady who treats yon cool. Counter-irritants people who- examine the whole stock and buy nothing. Loafers bunt shady and cool aooks as the warmth of the weather Increases. If you are to have your thoughts about you, let them by all means be in yonr head. A case where tioney was actually stolen from a dead woman's eyes is before a Boston court. Some of our pious youth go to Sunday school in the morning and swimming in the afternoon. Democratic politicians are gattiog weak-kneed regarding their respective candidates for county offices. Who went out in the woods on Sunday last to eat strawberries and cheese? Bad mixture, b'hoys. Wanted a shower of rain ; One that under stands its busiBeiW thoroughly. Apply all over the country. The sessions of the United States Senate for several years after the formation of tbe Govern ment were all secret. There will be an annular eo'ipe of the sua on Saturday, June ITth, and. a partial eclrpre of the moon on the 2d- of J 81 J. A Canada man threw a lot of powder into the stove to see if it was good for anything. His wid ow is repairing the house. Ten thousand dollars in premiums are to be of fered for specimens of cotton at the next St. Louis Agricultural Fair, in Oetober. A Missouri paper says it always prints mar riages and deaths together as an intimation that misfortunes never come singly. Robert Pittus, Colored, and Michael German, an Irishman, were killed by a stroke of ligh tning in Chester county a few days ago. Three hundred thousand dot-en wooden clothes pins have been sent from Boston to different parts of Europe, in the last two months. A mulatto woman, named Madam Angeloy ter minated the feat of walking 1,000 mires hr f,00O hou.-s, in England, a few days since. Cadet Baird, who was driven away from West roint by tbe class, some time ago, has been reia stated by order of tbe Secretary of War. The meanest mnn in Lowell, Mass , was given a box of strawberries tbe other day, and then re turned the box and took five cents for it. The Columbia Bsse Ball Club has challenged tbe Lancaster Keystones to play a match game for S100 a side. A new phase in base ball chal lenses. The Rev. Stephen Smith ,eoiored. ef Col umbi. ., fcoa escabllsbed a home foraged and indigent colored persons, in Philadelphia, at a cost of 530,000. A young man generally gives a lock of his hair to his sweetheart before he marries her. After marriage, she sometitaee helps herself, aad don't ue scitscrs It Is said that if you count nine stars each might for nine nights, at nine o'clock, the Srst person you shake hands witb thereafter will be your fu ture spouse. There is a man at Parker's Landing who drinks so roach ' instant death" thnt the revenue officers setkHw'y eontessplate putting a revenue stamp-oa bis stomach. A Cincinnati editor wishes Governor Geary to enter into a strictly private and confidential agree ment to be the laboring man's candidate for tbe next Presidency. The State ticket of the Kentucky Democracy, from tbe candidate for Governor to tbe nominee for Register, is composed of men whwere Con federate officers The body servant of George Washington has just died, in a southern town. This is about tbe fire hundredth liaie that li. W s bciy servant has kicked tbe bucket. Mrs. Susan B. Antbeny i roi3 1 the Pacific coast in the latter part of June.- Aad if it re mains pacific after that its chances- of perpetual peace are first-rate. Mrs.' C. B. M'Knight, cf Reading, while labor ing ander a lit ef insanity, caused by protracted illness, shot ,nnd killed her son, agod four years, on Saturday a week. A dime novel eonld be written by an industri ous titeralcHr who wonld take notes of the conver sation held in front ef the Postoffice while the mail is being changed. A man in Illinois, fweoty-foor hours after his wife died, snd before her funeral, played croquet with the girls. For this the indignant neighbors tarred and feathered him. The hrat and drouth of May, the present year, has been greater than any we can call to our ree ollection. For several years past May has been ausually cold and unpleasant. At a cHveree case in- Memphis, a few day-tag, the husband' was sixteen and the wifo fourteen years of age. They will begin marrying infants in a few years, before they can creep. The "gaping brigade" grows -'smaller by de grees, and beautifully less." The attendance on Sunday evening was quite small. We hope- soon to see the entire "brigade" mustered out. A writer in tbe Newark Evening Courier says that "the vocation of dress is to hide from a man bis own shame." Probably the gtntleman goes to bed witb a'l his clothes on, and never takes a bath. Pretty nearly art-the portable property in Illi nois having been appropriated by former felons, theives in that locality are now reduced to the necessity f stealing lightning rede fam church steeples. Tbe Fourth of July is approaching rapidly. How is it to be observed in this place ? Will onr people allow it to pass by without having a cele bration of some kind? If una is intended, now is the time to prepare for it. In his speech at Atlanta, Jeff. Davis said : "la the eant language of the day, punishment with me is 'played out ' The worst that can be dona has been done and I have no more to fear." Of course be referred merely to this world. The Bellefonte Watchmau grumbling abont the decoration of soldier-' graves, and thinks the money expended for that purpose should be given to the poor. We thiuk there ismoaey enough in the land to pay for the observance of the one- aad f-r the car of tbe ott-fr. Local Correspondence. Information for the Tafmer. Mr. Editor: Having noticed in various parts of this county a vegetable generally explained by farmers to- be, "only a sickly little thistle," I thought I might do that class a service by making them acquainted witb the real nature of this apparently harm less accession to the flora of our county. I allude to the "Canada Thistle" or Cirsium arvctise oi botany. I think the farmer has enemies enough already to contend with, so I will attempt to describe the newcomer so that all who see him may recognize and de stroy him at onee, rtrot and branch. The"Canada Thistle" may be distinguish ed from the ooniiuon Thistle by its extreme ly slender stock, (not much thicker than a pipe stem,) tbe stnallness of its blossoms, the crisp or crumpled appearance' of its leaves, (the colors being dark and light green, presenting a mottled appearance). It may further be distinguished by tbe gen eral delicacy of its structure lacking the sturdy branches of its neighbor and by the exceeding sharpness of its needles, and by the pungent sen.se of pain it leaves- after contact with the hand. There is a law, I believe, upon the rtat utc books, Jinaking it a penal offense to cul tivate this "posv ;" and permitting any per son to destroy it and charge the cost of the same to the party on whose grounds it is found. A gentleman from Maine remarked to the writer not long since, "If the people of this eounty knew this pest as well as I do, they would go ten miles to destroy one sto;k." In Canada, and some of the State? border ing on the Canadian frontier, whole farms are overrun and rendered worthless by thii scourge. Let us take warning from the fate of our neighbors and grapple with the giant in his infancy. Let us destroy him before he destroys us ! Remedy : Mow before the plant blossoms and apply coal oil to the stubble. If any jr-ersc desires to inspect a fine specimen of the genus Carduuis he can find one a abort distance west of Bigler station, along the railroad. H. Hoover. Writtm for the Journal. Drunkenness and. its Corses. Who can point us to a single benefit de rived from our preseirt license law f Tho will dare offer a single argument in its favor, save those who are lowt to every sense of duty pertaining to- the cause of Christ? When the court grants a license for the sale of the intoxicating lava of destruction, why not set forth at once the full meaning and intent of said mandate? Why not have under frame covered with glass and seal, in plain language to be read by all the full defi nition of the word, "License," that so many of your town or neighborhood will be made victims of everlasting destruction, whole families destroyed, children reared in crime their father instead of being their protector, has become an enemy to his own household, perjuring the vow he solemnly made before God and man to the wife he is now in his mad career sending down to the grave in sorrow and disgrace ; aud this is but a drop in the bucket of the fruit of your licensa law un,l-f t,a cover of all the re strictions claimed for it. But, lriemla of the cause of common humanity, will you stand idle and shirk a duty encumbent upon you ? IIowIong are we to behold this de mon of destruction doing its two-fold work of misery, without an effort o our part to save the innocent child froar a drunkard's grave? This is a portion of the fruit of your license law with all its restricttons. But when the court steps aside from the qualifications imposed upon it, and deals out license without respect to- these qualifjca tions, is it not high time for the people to be aroused to tbe true sence of their duty ? Who can refute this charge that license to sell intoxicating liquor in this community without proper qualifications Las been done. Is this not heaping corruption upon cor ruption, vice upon vice, misery upon' misery, crifne-upon crime, with abroad road' opened wide for oar children to travel down to the lake of eternal perdition ? Now,you who profes Christ, you who claim a place among the meTabeTship of the house of God, what ore you going to do? I am ask ing you a plain question, when I say your conscience has already, preceding the ques tion, given the answer' what you should do. Do you comprehend me? If not, a little reflection may cause you to see tbe ground which you occupy. Can you hold fellowship with the Christian, and at the same time bd instrumental in the destruction of human soula 1 Tbe license law, with all its restric tions, is the greatest curse that ever dis graced the Amerisan nation. But when a court derogates its own bounden depth of rights, and pursues a course antagonistic to- common humanity. How bn-g, under such a state of things, will it require to steep our country into carnage, blood, and ruiu ? '"Ye cannot drink- the cup pf the Lord, and the cup of devils ; ye cannot be partakers of tbe Lord's table, and of the table of devils," 1st Cor. x chap. 21 v. But, notwithstanding the divine injunction set before you, with the sounding of the monitor within you, like Ju das you deny your Lord1 and accept the price paid by Satan's agents of the whisky ring. You are truly objests of commisseration ; you are objects of pily ; you cannot certain ly claim ignorance for your conduct. No, not in this dayof gospel light. But, for the love and the influence of Satan's minions you have bartered away your own peace ; and. the neverendlcss destruction of thous ands upon thousands of your fellow crea tures, the fruit of your work. What ex cuse can you offer for handing out license as it has been done, without regard to the qualifications imposed by tbe statute book ? But the excuse can easily be reached. It was simply to secure the vote of the whisky ring, and your consciences will fully confirm the charge. "Man that is in honor, and understatideth not, is like the beasts that perish," Psalm xlviii, and 0 v. And they who lend their aid and support to such men and measures, are simply accessory to the crime of drunkenness. When you cast your vote, whether you are a Democrat or Re publican, please remember this. HcMANrrr. N. B.---Have just seen a short article in the Republican over the caption of "Fair Play." Contents noted will give it due attention at a luoic couvenic.-tituo'.'a. H.- Trie Imperial Library of Paris called ! Royal or National, according to what gov-1 ernment is in is declared, to the great pleasure of the literary' world, to have es caped the ruin of Paris. To Americans, who are founding great libraries.its contents are simply incredible. In 1T15, when Louis XIV died, there were 70, 000 Volumes. Now there are 1,500,000 printed books, 300,000 pamphlets, 125,0-0 manuscript's, 300,000 maps and charts.and 150,000 coins and med als. It htrf been and will be the great re source of French scholars, and stffl gives to Paris the palm of all the world. It is won derful that in their rage for destruction the Communists did not apply the torch to it, for its establishment is the work of former monarch?, and it is rich In French history. The Boston Advertiser says-: "ecori gratulate our Pemocratfc friends on their new light It will be good for them. They have been on the wrong side of every ques tion of national importance for two genera ions, and on the losing side for the greater part of that time. Their party has been kept together partly by traditions for which the older member? have a strong affection and partly by the mistakes of the party in power. But for many years it has had nd positive and affirmative character of its own. It needs that now more than any thing else, but has not the slightest idea where to look for it." Resign or Die. Governor Scott has re fosed to accept the resignation of Mr. Jag. U. Leahy, Judge of Probate of Newberry county,-South Carolina. Mr. ' Leahy says that his life is in danger, and that his only safety is in resigning his office. Governor Scott replies to the effect that to accept the resignations of faithful officers would be to encourage other outrages. If the officers continue to do their duty they may correct many of the existing evils. T&ot-HEFORT is not shot vet but is about to be tried for inciting civil war and pillage. A 4 bis trial vill take nlace before a military commission, his prompt condemnation aud execution may be looked for. Enlarged. The Clarion Democrat comes to us this week enlarged to an eight column sheet, and greatly improved in marry other ways. We wish brother Brown success in his undertaking. 5(1 fit; drnttefmrnte. Advertisements setup tntargttyp,or out of plain style, teill bo charged doubt t usual rater.. No tuts . M. PcTTtJaiLL & Co., 37 Park Row. New York, and Geo. P. Howkll A, Co.. 40 Park Row, New York, are the sole agents for the Jourhai. in that city, and are authorised to contract for in serting advertisements for us at our lowest eas-h rates. Advertisers in tfinteHy are requested to leave taetr larors witn cune?i tneanove nouses TO TAX-PATEKS, In accordance with an. Act of the General As sembly of this Commonwealth approved the 2 2d day of Mnrob. A. u. loi 0, "relating to tbe collec tion of taxes in the eounty of Clearfield," notice is hereby given to the taxpayer residing in the districts below named, that the County Treasurer, in accordance with the second section of said Act. will attend at tbe place of btfldiir' the borough afl township elections on tbe following named uays, for tbe purrooor receiving the I ounty and State Taxes and Militia Fines assessed for l7l : jl nituD. Monday, June ttWiy. For union, Tuesday, Jne zottt. For Brady, Wednesday, June 21st. ' Thtrrrjday, (at West Liberty)..1une 22d t riday, (at I routville). June 2-sd. For Rloom. Saturday. June 24th. For Woodward, at Thomas Henderson's. Monday, June 26th, from 9 a. m. to 12. and at Puteyrille troin z p. m to a p. m For Gnlrch, Teesday, Jane 2Tlb. Por Recearia. Wednesday, Jane 2Tst3. For Jordan, Thnrrday, June 2Vth. For Ferguson. Friday. Jane 30th. For Knox. Saturday, Jaly 1st For New Washington. Toes-lay. July ttb. For Cbest. Wednesday, July frits. For Barn-tide, Tbtrvsday, jaly tkb, at election aouse. For Burnside, Frifay. July 7th. at Fsrnfflt. For Bell. Saturday. July Bin, at R. Muhafley'e. For Lumber City, Tuesday, July 11 ls. For Penn. Wednesday. July 12th. For Bradford, Friday, July Uth. Parties can also cav their taxes at the Trtan rer's office at any time from this forwsr. Upon all taxes paid on and previous te the days desig nated, there will be a reduction of five por eent. After the 1st of September five per eoot. will be added, which makes ten per cent, for prompt paymeM. l,tl.K ILtKAL, June 7,'7l. Treasurer. WELCOME NEWS TO THE HUNGRY ONES. SHOWERS' FAMILY GROCERY, MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD PA. The undersigned has just received from the East, and is now offering; to tbe public, m well se lected stock of Family Groceries, sUca a MAMS, DRIED BEEF, F1SII, SALT, CHEESE, MOLASSES, SUGARS, RICE, TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. VEKMICELLO, SAGO. TAPIACO, DRIED PEACHES, PRUNES, RAISINS, DRIED APPLES. PICKLES . SA VCR, CANNED VEGETABLES ie FRUIT, KETCHUP, CRACKEKS, NUTS and CANDIES. ORANGES, LEMONS, and all kinds of green fruits and vegetables in In short, nearly every article wanted fr family use. AH goods warranted to be of superior quality. PRICES LOW, FOR CASH. THE PLACE. Rooms one door west of the Mansion Tlouse, and lately occupied by Messrs. Hartswick A Irwin as a Drug Store. All are invited to call and examine my stock and judge for txemeelves of quality and prices. JOSEPH S. SHOWERS. June 1. l?7i-;J POR SALE PIS BUGlfES and several TWU HORSE WAGONS, by E. A. IKVIN i, CO , May 31. Curwensville, Pa. CAUTION . A II persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or meddling with one GRAY URSE and one BAY MARE, now in ibe possession of Smith B. Williams, ot Morris town ship, as the same belong to ma and have only been left wfth said W rlliams on loan.subkot to my order May 3i-atp. A. u. JUtis'J.. VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE, In West Clearfield. The underrrfirned has under his control TEN VALUABLE TOWN LOTS. SO .y 175 feet, which he offers for sale at a low figure. These lots will be sold on easy terms One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, without interest. Persons wishing to purchase can eee a plot, of tbe lots at the office of the underslzned. May 3,'71 tr. JUU fULfUKU. STUMPS! STUMPS!! Tba undersizned have Dorchasad the right ot Clearfield county for Enoch Far ns worth's Stump Extractor, patented June 7th, 1870. This is decidedly the nost convenient, most durable, and best machine of the day. Wet weather wil. not effect it. the working part being all of iron I The machine is easily ret up, and will work any place tnat can be plowed, we will sell machines at a small profit on cost, and will try to make ft to the advantage of farmers to buy them. Wi solicit orders from those wanting machines. If. T. 1TAU.NSWORT11, Clearfield. Pa., J B. GARRISON, GEO. Ii. HALL. Agent. Curwensville, Pa Clearfield, Pa. JuIy 13. 70 NEW MEAT MARKET, The unders:4ned have opened a Meat Market in the room formerly occupied by Alex Irvio. oa Market Street, Clearfield, Pa., adjoining Meesop's, where they intend to keep a full supply of All Kinds of Meat, Fruit and Vegetables, and at prices to suit the times. Their shop will be open regularly, on Tuesday. Thursday and. Saturday, and meat delivered at any point. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited" M.M IJROW5, Aug. W.'TO-tf. K. W. BROWN. Atso continue to deal in all kinds wf improv ed Agricultural Implements. WATCHES AND JEWELRY I would respectfully announce to citizens of CrearSe-ld trad Vicinity.that 1 have rentoved to the new Mansonio building, first door below the Man sion House, on Second street, with an entire nets' stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry, M the latest styles and of the best finish. ft' acted wit)) care. I will have an assortment of ail the latest coveltiesin jewelry, Ao Thankful fctyonr past liberal patronage I hope by strict attention to basine.-'S to merit a cont-nuanr-e of tbe same. rHAIR JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER. March 1,1870-tf. S.I.SNYDER. CROCKS! POTS! CROCKS! Stone and Earthenware, of every description. Fishers' Patent Airtight Self-sealing Fruit Cans. BUTTER CROCKS WITH LIDS, PICKLE aad APPLE B UTTER CROCKS, CREAM AND MILK VROCKS.STEW POTS, FLOWER PO TS, PIE DISHES, and a good many other things too numer ous to mention, at the STONE-WARE POTTERY OF F. LEITZIXGE-R, Corner of Cherry and Thirt Streets, CLEARFIELD, PA, Aug 3, '70-tf. THE LATEST MOVE! Hartswick k Irwm's DRUG STORE, TO THEIR NEW EVILDING, ON SECOND STREET, nearly dppsite tfle Store of Weaver A Betts, Where they will conlinue to supply their old anl ' as suany new customers as may come, with PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS and Pharmaceutical Preparations, in clmling al? ntir remedies, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY , SCHOOL' liOOXSr STATIONERY" AND PAPER, Also, a full line of DRUUG-HT9 SUNDRIES, PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, HAIU TOPICS, COSMETICS, BRUSHES, TOILET SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS, All of the best quality. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, for Medicinal and Sacramsntal purpose ONLY TUBE WHITE LEAD, COLORS, of all kind, Eaw and Boiled LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES, TERPENTINE, COAL OIL, PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES, CONFECTION ARIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS",. BIRD SEED. Ground and Cng round SPICK9", Ac, Ao. SMOKERS AND CHEWERS, Will find our stock of CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, Imported and Domestic, CIGARS SNUFF and FINE CUT, to be of the very best brands in the market. Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, fiarden Seeds, Mu sical Instruments, Violin Strings, Ae, Having a long experience in tbe businesa, and an extensive and well seltcted stock of Medicines, we are enabled te fill Physicians' Prescriptions at tha shortest notice and on the most reasonable erms, day or night. May 3I.T1. OTJVp. Plft'oWan-l sword eanestobe had at ii F. liltiLtU 0 II. F. BIGLER & CO. HARDWARE. ASD KA-IGFACtTIIBB p Tin and Sheet Iron Ware CLEARFIELD. PA. ' FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES, Of ALU KIND. ALSO, Baggage Barrows, Warehouse Trucks. Copying Presses, Improved Money Drawers, 4e., foa nr H. F. BIGLER k CO., Dealers in Hardware, March IS Cluabpirld. Pa 1674 THE CLEARFIELD WOOD CHOPPERS' AXE, Manufactured expressly for tha CLEARFIELD TRADE, for sale by H. F. BWLEK A CO FRUIT CAN, Manufactured from best charcoal tia, G rooved and soldered on ootiie. WARRANTED. AIJSO.GLASS FRUIT JARS, for sale by II. F. BI3LER A CO. SAWS! SAWS!! DISTON, CROSS CUT, MILL, DRiG, AND CIRCULAR SAWS. ' LiailTXINtJ g W3 PATENT PFKFORATED, ELECTRIC SAWS And DISTON'S SAWS of all kind. for sale by H. F. BltiLER A CO. COOK STOVES! SPEAFl'S CALORIFIC, SUSQUEHANNA. SUPERIOR, GOV. PENN, REGULATOR, NOBLE COOP. NATIONAL RANGE. l, e., ire., And aiT kinds of HEATING STOVES, On hand and for sale by ih F. BIGLER & CO., SECOND STREET, CLE A 11 FIELD, PA. August 3. 1S7S. Pre"' anu WMte Lining Skins, and Roar skini at H. BIGLER A CO S. THIMBLE-SKEINS and Pipe-bexes t r Wsc ons, for sale by II. F. lilGLER k CO IROXi IRON Best harin.n for ale at the' store of H. F. BIGLER A C'J. S" TOVES of all sorts and sizes, eonftantlv or? band at It. F. liliiLEU a CD'S I ABLE CHAINS a good srtielt .on hand and1 -fo-rsateby II F. I'-IGLER 1 CO HORSE-7HOE3, and horse-nsils. tn t,e bad sf I'. F. BIGLER A C'J S 1871.- 1871. SPRING CAMPAIGN. REED BROTHERS' Dry Goods, X6f ioii, trimming: ami Millinery Emporium, CLEARFIELD, t'A. The Only fixctuske Lry Gcddt Stot. in the Covmiy.- Studj your Interests. Buy where you can' the Cheapest. DRY GOODS. Heavy and tfine Brown Mucins lessened lias lilif , exTra wide'Brown and Bleache-t Sheet ings. Pillow Casing. Tii-king. li'cVory b tripe I'enins, Blue Drilts. Cotmn ades. Caasiiaeres Tlannels Prin'ty Delaines. Percales. l.swu Uernanies, (irenadine Suo-mer Hilk. Jap-" aneSilk. Black Silk, very good, at t 2i per yard. The i-or are new. fresh goods and have only to be j. riccd to kae-w ef their remarkable cheautit". HOSIERY. Ladies' plain and ribbed Hose. 121 cents tn per put. Children plain and feucr Cntton Knee. Uents' brown and blue mixed il, super stout and superfine Briti.h reg ular made JUose, Balbriggan anl Lisle Thread Hose. Ladies'. Misses. Children?, Gents A Boys' India Game A Lisle Thread unJeiweur Ladw', .Mens, and Childrens Silk, LUIe Tbre.-! and Berlin Uloves. Children's Kid Gloves. Ladies' Kid Cloves, all colors. $1.2i, fl "i : ' 92 60 per pair. Gents' KioV Gloves, all colors. Lisle Thread sr i Berlin Uloves. WHITE GOODS. Piques choice styles, in stripes, figures, cords satin finished. 20 to !0 cents p -r ysr-l; nets. Nansoks. Victoria Lw'' Mull. Tape Checks.white and cl Tarleton. Mosquito Net, Curt u Net, 2i 40, 60. 60 cents r l il 00 peryard. Towels, and Toweling.broa n and bleached Table Damaks, Napkins. Quilt- - English Crochet Edging. Imperial Eint-r""'".' Registered Esubroidery, Valencienne. I.c. Nottingham Lace, F illing. A!oxsi"l'i Frilling Hamburg Edgings Inser t't. Magic and Always Ready Rut fttng.Hocules Braid, Alpaca Braids. Hair Nets. Black and Brown Switches, Chignons, But tons ef every description, fcleeve Bor-:-, - FANCY GOODS. Lace Collars. Linen Collars and Cuff ' 'r sleeves, Chemisette, Ilandkerchie's. 1 iv n i Bows; Ribbons and Millinery U--s. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ac. Umbrellas, Partsols and Fans, in great v-i.iet.- Buyers wi.l please give this their attention ar. time and money will be savJ. REMEMBER THE PLACE : REED BROTHERS. Market St.. Clearfield Pa. May IT, 1671
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