elinjuot 10, 1871.
' f e.
S Si'
.Ilaftsmnii's 3mtnr.il.
I. J. BOW, Br.lTOttA-IDPnoritlF.TOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA.. AUGUST 1G, 1871.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
poll amiron OEitrnAL:
Col. DAVID STAKTOIT, of Eeavor.
E02 SITRTETOR CRHBRAL:
Col. KOBEET B. BEATH, of Schuyliill.
The Boston Advertiser snjs: "Gar
vey is the plasterer of the Ring cnl
A. Oakey Hall is the wliitewtslier."
The Prussian occupation in France
bears heavily upon the defeated, cha
grined peasantry of the latter nation,
and riots with the German soldiery arc
of almost daily occurrence.
The St. Louis Times is opposed to
a military man as a Democratic candi
date for President, and opposed to
General Hancock, especially, as the
"hangman of Mrs. Surratt."
In purchasing the Colonelcy of the
9th regiment, Jim Fisk mistook his vo
cation. He thought he could train
the militia, because he could the Erie
train. He ought to be on a rail rode.
The Indianapolis Journal offers to
pay ?1,000 for a cony of any speech
in which Ex-Senator Hendricks, dur
ing the war, took decided grounds in
favor of the suppression of the rebel
lion.
The Austin State Journal says that
"in Texas one of the chief labors of
the Republican State Administration
has been to ascertain and provi-.b for
the debt which tho Democracy, when
in power, incurred but did not pay."
Charges have been vn.idc by the
Taminanv Democrats that Republican
members of the New York Legislature
have been in the L ibit of receiving
lar"e sums of money annually for sup
port given by them to legislative meas
ures of Democrats.
SENATOR PoMKKOV, of Kansas, nf-
firr-is that President Grant will be re
nominated and elected. The est
will nominate hiia and the divisions
among the Democracy will give him an
easy triumph. In all of which, the
Senator's '-head is level."
At last, after tantalizing rumors
and reports, comes the announcement
that Commissioner Pieasanton has
been relieved of the port-folio of the
Internal Revenue Department, and
the Deputy Commissioner Douglas as-.M-Tied
to the office until such time as
Congress shall assemble.
A TEUIUI5LS hail storm pnrsed over
Albion, Wisconsin, on July 31. Hail
stones two and a-half inches in diame
ter fell, and the ground, in places, was
sufficiently covered to run a sleigh.
The corn and tobacco crops in that vi
cinity were completely ruined. The
damage is estimated at 8250,000.
The New York Globe (independent)
says the exposures of the Times, un
less refuted, will bring disaster on the
Democratic party. The Germans of
the party are already in open rebellion,
and say they will no longer support
the Democratic ticket. This defection
if continued, will alone bring defeat.
WlTll a feeling somewhat like de
spair, the Augusta (Ga.) Constitution
alist remarks that it will certainly re
quire a Democratic President (mean
ing by this, however, merely a Demo
ocratic candidate for the Presidency),
of most exemplary purity of character
to counteract the evil deeds of Tam
many. Some one has figured out the cost of
Tammany rule in New York, and Ends
that the sum for the past year is no
less than $R,000,000, and for the past
five years C333,O00,000. With the
Democratic party i:i rr-er ;n tile
tional Government the cosi, at this ra- !
tio, would amount to the sum oC three
billions,
A fearful riot occurred at Dublin
on Sunday a-week on account of Fe
uianism. High hopes seem to have
been entertained relative to the influ
ence tJiat might be brought to bear on
the royal party, visiting i;i Ireland in
behalf of the imprisoned Fenians. A
meeting which was held near where
the royal party were staying precipi
tated the riot, in which fifty or more
1 .:: i'. wt--nri:!ej.
Tie La'.e Elections.
Ek-elsons have been bell in'Nortu
Cirolin:i an 1 Kentucky the former
on Thursday, the 3d day uf August,
and the latter on Monday, the 7th day
of August terminating in a favorable
result fr the Republican party.
In North Carolina, the contest was
in reference to a Constitutional Con
vention. ' The Democrats having a ma
jority in the List Legislature, passed a
law, submitting to the people the ques
tion of calling a convention to amend
the Constitution of the Stat?, notwith
standing the Constitution adopted in
18G8 expressly forbid the calling of a
convention for its alteration or amend
ment for a" period of ten years, and
then onlv with the consent of the lrg-
islature. Contrary to the well laid
plin3 -of the. party in power, the Re
publicans have carried the State and
defeated the convention scheme by
from 10,000 to 20,000 majority. In
this, no doubt, they were aided by
many Democrats, who regarded the
question as revolutionary, Mid fraught
with mischief that it would again rc
open the troubles in the State, unset
tie wise provisions of the fundamen
tal law, and again invoke the interfer
ence of the Federal authorities. To
avoid all this, the popular verdict just
given is eminently wise and proper.
In Kentucky, the election was for
Governor and other State officers,
which resulted in f.ivor of the Demo
cratic candidates, as usual, but by a
greatly reduced majority.. In 18G8,
the Democracy carried the - State by
70,03 J m ijority. This year, the; re-
tarnsreceived thus far indicate that
their majority will be only about 80,-
000 being a Republican gain of near
ly G0,000. A little more earnest and
determined work, and Kentucky will
take her place in the Grant line in
1872. The "new departure" is work
ing well ; only let us have a little more
of it; it suits us exactly.
It may not be inappropriate to re
mark, that the vote in North Carolina
indicntrs that the people of that State
are better content with the "carpet
baggers," and "carpet-baggers' consti
tution," than they are with the Demo
cratic Ku-Klux and their hellish mid
night murders and assassinations. In
Kentuct yV 'too, the people arc awaken
ing ti the horrors of the Ku-Klux an
archy that h:;s pervaded that State so
extensively of late. The outrages so
i . .i , r.
jj. ci.iic.-it in incite iwu states, as well
as in other Southern States, and the
recent demoniacal riot in New York,
are opening the eyes of the people ev
erywhere to the lawless and revolution
ary tendencies of the Democratic lead
ers, and the Democratic organization.
The only safety to our free institutions
and the life anil property of our citi
zens, depends upon the success and
continuance in power of the Republi
can party. Let the people remember
these truths.
Another Eailwav Disaster.
As the Maine Central Railway train
was entering liangor on the nidit of
August 10th, the bridge across the
Hampden road gave way, causing a
general smash-up and killing one per
son outright and injuring thirty others
morj or less seriously. The engine
and a portion of the mail and express
car had got across the bridge when
the structure went down. The balance
of the train, consisting of a smoking
car, three passenger cars and one Pull
man car, was turned into the streets
of the city. The smoking car was
plunged a distance of twenty feet into
the streets, followed by two of the pas
senger cars, and all three were com
pletely torn to pieces. The third pas
senger car was plunged down an abyss,
striking upon the forward end and
crushing it in. While the rear was
suspended at an angle of 45 degrees
by the broken timbers and abutments,
the Pullman Palace Car remained upon
the track, being but slightly damaged
by contact with the preceding car.
Though none of its passengers were in
any way injured, Wm. Pereival, brake
man, was killed while standing at his
post on the front platform. This pas
senger car train being behind time, was
ruuning at a great rate of speed to make
up lost time. Loss of life would have
been fearful but for the small number
of passengers. Manvnrissrn'w v
"g 'Jt uninjured from the mass of de
bris to which the train had been re
duced. The cause of the accident is
due to the decayed condition of the
brV.'jre-. The whole community is dis
cussing the accident and its causes, and
will dcm..i..l a most searching investi
gation of the circumstance.' Up to
midnight the injuioa were doing well.
Thomas Gallagher, U'k-r maker, of
East Eosten, died from 1,
is injuries.
Y hfn tlin nci'i. Irxnt V , l. ,
Mvn.iMn, ivvuiiit: Known tne
citizens hurried to the scene of the
disaster and rendered to the injured
j every possible assistance.
Coniplimeiita to Geu. H'CanileS3.
One of the comrades-in-arms of
Gen. JPCandLss before he resigned
la3 commission rather tl an fgld for
the freedom of the slave, semis us the
following somewhat pertinent inquiries
and suggestions, which are respectfully
submitted to the Denucrutic candidate
for Auditor Gcner:rl, now traversing
Pennsylvania and advertising for the
votes of the "Lincoln hirelings:"
"Will you be kind enough to ask the
following questions of Colonel Win.
M'Candless, as he is traveling through
the country begging the votes othe
soldiers, on the ground that he served
during the war in the Pennsylvania
Reserves :
"Did you, Colonel M'Candless, vote
for the soldier, S. T. Owen, for Re
corder of Deeds of Philadelphia ?
"Did you vote for General John F.
Hartranft for Auditor General ?
"Did you vote for General John WT.
Geary for Governor?
"Did you vote for U. S. Grant?
"All these soldiers ran against well
known Copperheads men who op
posed the war; men who, when you
were in the field, with 'the elbow-touch
when death's brief pang was quickest,'
styled you and the rest of the soldiers
of the Union army 'Lincoln hirelings
and murderers ; who said wc diad no
right to murder- cur dear Southern
brethren;' who said we 'had no right
to coerce the South ;' who said we
'had no right to save the nation's life!'
"If the 'post of honor was the pri
vate station in 1SG4, why do you ask
the votes of the soldiers who said, by
their acts, that the post of honor was
where death's brief p:: i:g was quickest ?"
"This plea of 'Because I was a sol
dier in the Union army' is a good plea
from men who have stuck to their col
ors, but a very poor plea for one who
has joined the enemy he fought as well
as you did for three years.
"A soldier who was with you- in the
old reserves, and believes in the great
principles for which lie fought the
Union, the Constitution, and equal
rights for all men everywhere asks
these questions and makes these s:T-
Kest ions. 1 ' J'nss .
Fencsjlvaria Lavrs, 1371.
Ax Ar Ex'ealin? i!u flu-riff's inlrr
pleader ai:t to attat l.m: nts isued iu;L-r t ho
act, entitled "An .-Act relati.e to fraudulent
debtors."
Section- 1. 7.V i't enacted, dr. , That sec
Hon nino ot an aet, entitled "An Act tx-
tctiuni: l!i J t!iuucu; v i.-.x-r ... ... .
JiinuMinn and 'roceedinj.'S in ot certain
courts." approved the tenth day ot April.
Anno lXimini one t.'iou.-and eiglit himuied
and forty-filit, ami n!o eection first of an
:ic-t,er:t itted "An Act cxtt ndin.ir liie .!;eriff's
interpleader act o( Philadelphia city nnd
county to the several count ;es n this oonr
tnonwealth," approved the tenth day of
Maruh, Anno D.iuiini one thousand eiht
hundred and I'fty-eiaht. to extended and
nppliei! to any claim which has i.ten or shall
be uij. io Ly any person or person not l.einj;
the parties aeaint whom process has issued
to any goods or chain's taken, or entitled to
be taken, by or under attachment issued un
der the act, entitled "An Act relative to
fraudulent debtors," approved the seven
teenth duy of 51 arch, Anno Dunini one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine :
Provided, that when the proper court shall
have power at chambers to hear ami deter
mine any rule to show cause, aid to nmke
such order as shall appear to be proper and
jast under tho circumstances of t!u cae.
Approved Jan. 13, 1871.
A Sii'Pi.EM7.NT to aa act, entitled "An
Act providing for the ehetien of district
attorneys," allowing district attorneys to
hold office in the miliiia.
Section 1. lie it enacted, etc.. That sec
tion six of an act. entitled "An Act provi
ding for tliu election of district attorneys,"
approved May third. Anno Domini "one
thousand eight hundred and filty, shall not
be construed so as to prohibit the district
attorney of any county from holding any
office or commission in the militia of the
State. Aproved Jan. 3'J, 1871-
An Act Supplementary to the acts rela
ting to lateral railroads.
Section 1. Be it enacted, etr.. That in
all proceedings r.ow ponding, or which may
hereaftir be instituted to procure the right
to construct lateral railroads, or for the ac
quisition of wharves or landings, or for
either of said purposes, the appeal to court
from the report of the viewers shall extend
not only to the assessment of damages but
to the question of the necessity of the pro
posed lateral railroad, wharf or tanding.and
shall also extend to question whether
such landing or wharf is necessary to the
owner thereof, for his own uses or purposes ;
and if ti e jury t-bali to find, the same shall
not be taken from him. Approved Febru
ary 17, 1371.
A Democratic Opinion. The Mo
bile Register, to which we must accord
the virtue of frankness irrespective of
its political opinions, thus characterizes
the New Departure Programme :
It there is not "dodging" in all this, we
have nevcr encountered that article in' our
whole political life. Just look at it. You
departuris.ts are dead against the amend
ments. So are we. You say j-ou won"t op
pose them by violence. So do we. You
hold that they are in so far aetnal parts ot
the Constitution as Ui be obeyed, for the
present. So d.) we. Now uhere do we dif
fer? In this, that neither now nor hereaf
ter, before or after the election, wiil wo
cease to believe and declare that these amend
mentsare the joint products of force and
fraud, to be nnccasitiirlv warred unnn. mil
extirpated by direct attack, and not by the
pal'iative of "construction ;" while you de-departuri.-,!s
propose to hu.-h up the wl nlo
matter, or if you fpeak it only to make the
Radicals believe that acquiescence in them,
as parts of the Constitution, is for all time.
Now either the "Departure" cheats the
Radicals or it clients the friends of
cd, periSed Constitution, and we really have
not yet made op our min i which. The
"departure" basil! the earaiaiksof adodee.
It is not straightforward ; i; requires too
much explanation ; it is forked in tongue,
and has none .f tho yea and-nay simpliei'y
o a ihrect and truthful proposition.
A' Little cf Everythia-r.
Weather warm.
Peaches plenty.
Local news scarce.
Dogs dying rapidly.
Over the trout fishing season.
The "rest" of the day Sunday.
Small-pox is raging in Allcntown.
Grapes are coming on in profusion.
Mr. Colfax has completely recovered.
Pennsylvania lias 902,300 horses, more or
less.
If you want a faithful servant, serve your
self. Should be stopped boys playing ball in
the street. -
The coming stylo of ladies' dress w'll be
dark cloth.
Refreshing the shower of rain on Sun
day evening lar.t.
President Grant will visit tlie Pennsylva
nia oil regions shortly.
Water melons, musk melons, etc., are
plenty in our markets.
A female undertaker is patronized by
fashionable corpses in Charleston.
The Milleriles have fixed September 3d,
as the date of their "newest departure."
Brown linen over a lower fckirt of cash
mere is the newest idea for travelling dres
ses. -
A Lancaster printer named Charles Wea
ver robbed his rcom-niatc one night last
week of J 175.
"Where is Sir. Jeff Davis' portrait?"
was asked by a Southern lady visiting Inde
pendence Hall.
Up to 1st August the wool trade has been
active, and sums up 2I,471,SIJ pounds val
ued at $12.SS3,404.
A number of barns Giled with grain and
hay have been destroyed in different parts
of State during the recent storms.
A Massachusetts boy cut cfi" his ycung
sister's golden curls while she slept, to get
money with which to go to the races.
Admiral Porter is ?ad!y broken down in
health, and, it is said, is unable to leave
Washington to enjoy a Summer tour.
$100,000 is Icing raised by the Democrats
to use in the reining election. $25,000 is
said to be assessed upon the police force.
A huckster while belaboring his horse
unmercifully was ak-d by a lady, "Have
you no mercy?" "No, nothing but greens."
George Labar, residing within a lew miles
of Strcud-burg, Monroe county, has entcr
e 1 upon his 1 1 0th year, and enjoys his usu
al excellent health.
It is said lb t bleeding a partially blind
hor-:e at the noa will restore him to sight.
So much for the hor.-e. To open a man's
eyes you must bleed him in the pocket.
" Altoona is about to erect now
The water will hi conveyed in iron pipes
from Kittanuing Point, a distance of five
miles. The work trill be finished by the 1st
of January.
Jones Dare and Thomas, the tV.ree :nu
lattocs who cscf.pcl from the Eastern Pent
tentiary one day last week were all captured
near Ilarrisburg and conveyed to Philadel
phia on Friday.
A man who will come to town in the
morning and carouse around until midnight
eating "corn out of a jug," and leave his
horse tied to a post in the hot sun, to go
homo without feed or water, is a brute.
The fellow who swallowed a "fly," one
evening last week, and attempted to disgorge
it in the alley opposite our offi e, need not
repeat the experiment for our benefit. We
are satisfied, if he is. lie wasn't drunk !
A young lady, in Richmond, Va., who
intended to commit suicide, solicited the
presence of a reporter to witness the opera
tion, but owing to the interference of some
friends, the attempt was indefinitely post
poned. Mrs. Colt, the pistol maker at Hartford,
having built a $200,00) church in memory
of her husband, and in behalf of her work
men, is building a $00,000 school house on
her armory grounds for the children of htr
employees.
Oa Thursday night last James Mounts,
grocer, living in Washington, Pa., cut a
horrible gayh in his throat and stabbed him
self in the abdomen with t butcher knife.
It is thought he cannot survive his injuries.
This would-be suicide was crazed with rum.
Au Ohio paper says : "Any new subscri
ber to our paper lor the year 1S71 will le
entitled to a free obituary notice if Le
should happen to die during the year."
What an inducement for a stingy man to go
to glory. Out here wc can't give them a
lift for less then ten cents a Hue.
For an unadulterated stink get Mr. Gau
lin to let you act P. M. on a warm day. If
the smell that conies through the windows
in the rear of the Postofliee don't make you
feel a little "squeamish" about the stomach
then wc will give up. The stables are built
entirely to close to the street, and the own
ers of them should be compelled to remove
them.
In New York, the Alonson Methodiht
church is opposite a bouso where a Jewish
firm are operating sewing machines on Sun
day. The jews close up oa Saturday and
open on Sunday. The noise of the machine
disturbs the Methodists and the jews agreed
to suspend during service if compensated
for loss of time, which was refused, and the
Methodists have gor.e to court for relief.
We respectfully invite the attention of
the Rorough Fathers to the following not
improper growl:
Sail a citizen, the other day
A man who seldom mutters
Why don't the UcW Fathers pay
Attention to the gutters?
It would be well if time were found
To do some th n rs they'd "oughter ;"
Then dirty pools would not abound,
Reeking with Magna .1 water.
In 1SC1 the Democratic party was
in power, and the Democratic Presi
dent said, that he had no power to co
erce a State, or suppress a rebellion
fcgaiust the Union. The Republican
party took the reins of government and
found-power to suppress the rebellion,
and coerce a State. And now th:s
same Democratic party wants to climb
upon and occupy the sami platform
with the Republican party.
AJvrrtinrtncnta srt up t ularzi lype..m t pftnii
ttylf, will it rharrddotMi if.nxl rat'x. Ke t Hf
H. M. PiTTEsaiLL 4 Co . 37 TarV Itoir. N'w York,
nnd (j ito. P. Howell A Co.. 40 Pft' it It ow. New
York, nre tlio ole a-n.t f ir the Joirns.tL in
that citj. nnd nre authorized to contract fur in
terting aitTertiscmcnts fur us at our Jo et ca.-h
- rates. Advertisers in ihatcit are requested to
leave their fa Tors with either of theab;.e houses.
JOHN TROITJIAN, dealer in all kinds of
FI'kNITI'HK, one door enf of the 'Alleghe
ny Iloose," Market Street. C'eai field. Pa.
August 10, I87l-lf
rAR FIELD'S PATENT COLJMVA
IS 7 Kit SOAP, Wkrhcs in Col J or W aim,
ha'd or soft water, saves tine and labor, and
makes clothes beautifully white and clean. It
washes out oil. grease and ttnins. and is guaran
teed not to ii jaro the finest fabrics. No boiling
is required. It is excellent for the skin, and ia
the test soap in U30 for all household purposes.
Manufacitrid by Heed A Johnson, Pittsburgh,
and sold by grocer generally. ( Ang 1 6-4 1
L1UBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber will offer for sale, on SAT-t-RDAY,
AUOt'dT 2(J, IS7I. at 2 o cl k. P. M ,in
Lnibersbuic, his entire farin,conta:ningS7 acres,
more or less, abiiut 40 r.eres under cultivation,
with good buildings thereon, and the balance
well timbered wiili pine, hcn.lock, and other
timber. For further 1'nrliculars call on the sub
scriber, or address him it l.utbersburg
Aug 16-2tp FREDERICK OSWALD
QKOVEK AND BAKER'S
UNRIVALED
SEWING MACHINES
Customers can Fclect f shuttle machine which
wiil make a Mitch the same ou both sides, or that
which make; the regular (irorer cr liuker stitch
1 bese celebrated Machines cannot Le beaten
The pointy of excellence are:
Beauty and Elasticity of t?ti!ch ;
Perfection and Simplicity of M.icbinery.
EE SURE AND SEE
The Improved Grocer J- Baker A'o. 9
Loek Stitch Sewing 31achine,
Ad t pled t cither Family or light Manufactaring
work, 'i his machine stands without a rival.
Alio the celebrated (irovcr tt Uuker heavy
Manufacturing Machine, for T.ii!ors and U oot and
t-lif euikers Fit talc at the Kcy.-tnne ishoe
More, Clearjeld, P.i. Ala I Til AKD. Ag t
TOlTOTICE. 1 he undersigned herebv cires no-
lt tice that lie hits purcha.-ed the intercut of
11 m. .numeiintin in the builtlnig or a briue
ar-rfi the mouth ef Mosquito L'reeic, toe contract
naving uteri auly tr:u:i: rreil. in .m;uiertu.m
boneier, is to go on end build tne lri 'ge. work
II g Tor me by lue d:iv
Aug 9 ::p. ULE? S. ZIMMERMAN.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
ters of A'liuiuir-r.-ation on tbe e.tate of
Thomas It f-pence, late r.f 05ben township
deceased, uftving been grunted to the unuartign'
ed, notice is hereby given that all persons in
debted to sa;d estate are required to m ike iui
mediate payment. and those having claims azainst
tne snme will present tuciu . property mitttontica
ted lor settlement to HtMll I MbADJi.
Aur 9.7l-tit. Administrator
$1,000 REWARD!
A reward r.f One Thousand PoM.irs will be pai.
to any PL j.-'i.-iaij who v. ill rronuce a mdioin
that will supply the van's of the people better
man tne article known as
DR. FAHI'.XEY S
Celebrated Blood Cleanser or Pttnacea
It mut be a better Cathartic, a better Altera
live, a better udor'sGc. a better Diuretic, a better
Tonic, oud in every way be'ter than the Panacea.
No matter how long it has been in use or how
lately discovered. Above ill it must net contain
anything xor pcr.tir v eg et-icle.
$500 REWARD!
A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid
for a medicine that will permanently cure more
cases el Costiveness. Constipation. Sick or Nervous
lleadnohe, I.ivcr Complaint. Kilious Disorders.
Jnundice, II heumati?ru, Oout Dvsper.sia. Chills
I 1 " T II ' ,:, 'r m
inu riur, Morms. uoiis, 1 umors, letters.
Ulcers, Sores. Puins in the Loins, Sido and Head
ana female (Jomplatnts than
Dll. FAHRXEY S
Blood Cleanser or Panacea,
which isrscd morcextcn.ivcly by prcticin:j rthy-
iicians innn any oiner popular medicine known
- Sold by Uartswitk i?r Irwin. Cleargo'd. Pa., and
itruggists generally Aug 9,!7I-ly
CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution
ed againft purchasing or taking an assign
ment of a certain promissory (exemption) note
given by me to 11 S. Stewart of Uirard townshin.
calling for SEVENTY iEVEN DOLLARS and
cents, and dated July 22d. IS7I. As I have re
ceived no value for said note, 1 will not rav the
same unless compelled to do sn by due process of
law. iijitKl Li. il IL.SU N.
Angrst 2. 1S7l-!tp.
IN Til E OH PIIA.VS COURT of Clearfield
county. Pennsylvania.
In the matter ot the partition ef the real estate
oi mcnard aple, late ot itogs township, tn said
county, deceased To the heirs and legal repre
sentatives of saiii deceased . Take notice, that an
inquest will be he'd on the premises. in liogrs tp .
sai.l county, on SATURDAY, the 9th DY OF
SEPTEMliER. A. D , 1871, at 9 o'clock. A.M . for
the purpose of making partition of the real es
tate of the said deceased, to and ntnonz his legal
representatives, if the game can le done without
prejudice to or spoiling tha whole, otherwise to
value and appraise the same according to law. at
which time and plaee you are required to attend
ii tou iiiiriH proper.
Aug 2,'7l-4t. J J PIE, Sheriff.
SCHWARTZ & GRAFF,
Wholesale Dealers in
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
OIL CLOTHS,
COTTON YARNS, kc,
510 MARKET ST..
Piiit,ADci.pniA. Pa .July 1st, tS7'.
CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ and ALBERT
GRAFF withdrew from tho firm ot A II. Francis-
cus k. C., June 30th, 1871. July 1st they enter
ed into a Co.partnenhin under the style of
Schwartz t Graff, purchased the stock and fix
turcs of Jas. U. Ccyle A Co., 514 Market Street
and are now prepared to Gil all orders for any
thing in tbeirlinc. promptly, and at the lowest
market pricos.
Thanking our friends for their favors in the
past, o would ask a continuance of their pa
tronage, assuring tfcera that we shall endeavor to
make all their dealings with us pleasant and sat
isfactory. Very truly yours,
Aug 2, 7I-3t. SCHWARTZ 4 GRAFF.
Having disposed of our stock to the above firm,
we take pleasure in commending them to our
customers and the trade generally.
jas. u. coyle a co.,
Late of 516 Market Street
DRY GOODS the cheapest in the eounty, a
May 21. 'C7. MOSSOP a!
CARBOLIC PLANT PLOTECTOR, for sale br
IIARTSWICK A IRWIN.
E O N A R D II OUSE,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The undersigned has taken the ebove named
Hotel, nnd refpeotfully solicits r. share cf patron
age. Its close proximity to the Depot makes this
ilouse a desirable stopping place lor the Iravel-
in public.
July 19, 1S71. S. B. P.OW.
A.
E. KAPP & CO.,
DKALEKS IS
OAK, PINE AICD HEMLOCK BILL TIMBER.
Avos E. Kirp,
11 EMIT Fric.
Jai. 11 Jr.NKINS
July 19, 7l-tf.
Address
J. II. JENKINS.
Northumberland, Ta.
IRON CITY COLLEGE,
PITi SBURGII, PA.
The best conducted, most popular and success
ful insti tution in the United States, tor the thor
ough, practical education of young and middle
aged men.
For large descriptive circulars, containing
full particulars, eddreta
Jy2. 7l 3mJ J C SMITH. A M . Principal.
JN THE ORPHAN'S COURT of Clearfield Co :
In the matter of the petition of Hannah Nol
der. devisee of David Horn, for specifie perform
ance of contract of Joseph Lines, deceased, with
said David Horn, the undesigned Commissioner,
appointed by said Court, to take testimony in
proef of contract, payment. 4c. in this case, here
by gives notice that be will attend to the duties
of his appointment at ihe offiie of J. B. M'Enally.
Erq.. in Clearfield, in Tuesday, the 1 2ih day ot
September, A. D. 1S7I, at 2 o'clocft, P. M . when
and w here all parties interested may attend.
Jy 25 4tp. CYRU j GORDON, Com'r.
1-fcKIVATK OK PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUAIILE HEAL ESTATE.
The subscriber will offer at publie sale, at bis
residence, at 2 o'clock, p. m . oa
Thursday, August 24, 1871,
(If not sooner sold), bis entire property, situated
in Union township. Clearfield county. Pa., con
sisting of 3i9 acres and 6 percent, allowance, of
the best of Farm, Timber and Coal Lands, in 3
surveys, lying in one body ; will sell either scp
erate, or together, at reasonable rates. The im
provements are as follows : About 110 acres clear
ed and under good cultivation, with four dwel
ling bouses, three barns, one saw mill, and other
out buildings, and three first rate orchards of
choice fruit trees, and the best of running water
near the bouses. The balance of these lands tim
bered with Pine, Hemlock and other timber, suf
ficient to cut about five million feet of lumber.
For a mineral property this is the best in this
part of the country, consisting of Iron Ore. Lime
stone and Stonccoal.of ihe best quality, and ia
large veins, easily mined and convenient to the
railroads now under way of building.
For particular call on Ihe subscriber, or address
him at Rockton, Clearfield county , Pa.
June 21. JOHN DRESLER.
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY !
A Male Female High Schocl.
Each Depaf.tkest Distinct asd Complete is
Itself.
The Scholastic year of this Institution is divi
ded into two Sessions of five months (21 week)
each. The first session commerces on the first
Monday in September; the reeond on the Erst
Monday in February.
The course of instruction embraces everything
necessary to a thorough, j ractical and ajcomplifh
cd education of both s xcs
i if Pupils will be admitted at any time, and
charged from date of entrance to the close of the
fccsMon
V ' No deduction Tti'l be made for bb-ence, x
cept io ca-es of extreme and I'rotraclcd illness.
Iff' Pupils, from a distance can be accom
modated with board at low rates.
15 For particulars send for circular, or ad
drers. Ret. P. L. HARRISON, A. .
July 2. isrt. Principal.
HEAD 'QUARTERS
FOR
BOOTS AXD SHOES!
The Keystone Store,
SECOND STREET,
Clearfield, Pa.
THE LARGEST STOCK!
THE LATEST STYLES !
THE FINEST GOODS !
EVER DROUGHT TO CLEARFIELD.
His stock cotnpiises the latest and most fashiona
ble stj I os of Men's and Boys', Boots. Shoes
and Gaiters; Ladies', Children's acd
. Misses Shoes. Gaiiers and Slippers,
and in fact, everything needed
for protecting the feet.
SEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
T. M. ALEXANDER,
KEYSTONE SHOE STORE,
SECOND ST., CLI ARF1ELD, PA.
July 2. 71 tf.
SPRING GOODS!
JUST RECEIVINO,
:plendiJ lOcent Caliooes.
Linht Calicoes, Delaines,
Plaids. Shirting checks,
Muslins, White Goods.
Percales, Bl.-k Silks,
Japanese Silks. Sil k Poplins,
Black Alpacas, Velveteens.
Shawls, Table Linens,
uoya t.assimeres, o.
Bet Paris Kid Gloves, Bine A Green Kid Gloves,
Jinisery. m.k moves.
Lace Collars, Hsir Switches,
Chignons, Hair Nets.
Corsets, Hoop Skirts,
Ae , Ao.
Dress Trimmings. Silk Fringes, Satin,
eivet Ribbons, Bnttons, Ae.. Ae.
Trimmed Hats, Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
Unequaled stock of Ladies' and Childrens" Shoes
and Gaiters. Mens trench Kip and Calf Boots,
Calf and Lasting Gaiters.
2,009 pieces Wall Paper, from 6 ctsto tl per bolt.
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades, best
bite Granite Tea Ware. Glass Ware, Table
Knives and I orks.
Choice Teas and Coffee and other Groceries, Dried
iroits. Peaches. Prunes. Cherries, Canned
Peaches. Tomatoes, Corn, Pickles, Ae.
Tbe alove.with an immense stock of other goods.
have been bought at tbe lowest cash prieet,
and are offered at very low rates.
COME AND EXAMINE THEM, WHETHER YOU
BUY OK NOT.
J. M . KRATZER,
(Formerly C. Kratxer ic Sont),
Next door to H. F. Bigler A Co.,'2d Street,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
March 15,'7I.
SARATOGA and BEDFORD WATER, for sale
June23-3m HARTSWICK4 IRWIN.
ALT! SALT!! A prima article ef grout J s
urn salt, rat CP in pitest sacs, forsalccuca
L
atthestcieaf R. MOSSOi.
SACKETTitSCHRYVKir.
BUILDING HARDWARE,
and Manufacturers of
TIN, COPPER J SHEET 1KOX ir.ir.E
SECOND STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. '
. Carpenters and Eailder s will do to ,..
lue out stock before pureaatmg cL-enhcre
STOVES.
ar t,nw '""ins the celebrated TIMi'3 m t
RELIANCE COOK STOVES, tho eh..PV;? a"!
best in the waraet. Every stove warrauled.
Also, Heating. Parlor and Rafting Stoves, whih
will be sold as cheap as any in the county.
Special attention paid to ordering gools f,r
parties who desire it "
nooi'ixa, sro u tixo aj job wok k
dene on reasonable terms.
July 12, 1371.
FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!
The undersigned takes pi' a; ere in announcing
to the citizens of ClearSelJ county, that he has
opened an INSURANCE OFFICE, in Clearfield,
Pa., where all may avail themselves of First Cla
Life and Firo Insurance. The following Coaipa
nics are represented :
HOME, New Yuri,
XORTII AMERICA, Pk:UJtlThia,
FR A X KL1 X. Ph it ad el VU U ,
E X TER PR IS E, PliilaJrj.&ta,
1IAXOVER, Xew Tori,
X JR Til A MER ICA X, Xr w JW ,
REPUBLIC, Xeu, Yori,
SECURITr, New Yorl,
WYOMIXG, Wiliolane, Pa ,
WILLI A MSPOR T FIR E, Witl,aMsfort,Pa
T.AXCASTER FIRE, LaucaHer, Pa ,
ALPS FIRE. Eri; Pa.,
LYCOMIXd MUTUAL, Mry. P. ,
GUARDIAX MUTUAL LIFE, X.,. Ya,i.
I would warn all to beware of Traveling Agents
representing Fire and Life Insurancs Companies,
as you may easily be deceived .and if you do have
a lofs, will be unable to find the Agent who in
sured yoa. or the Company you arc insured in.
WM. TUCKER, Esq , is coi.ncctvd with me in
the business, and any business entrusted to him
will be promptly attended to.
Clfi.-e eppofite the Joi-ntAL OGice. over Ilarte
wiek A Irwin's Drug Store
Ap ,'71-y 1 JOIIX H.FI'LFORD. Agent
g ELLIN G OIT at C OST fos CAII ?
THE LARGEST FT.CK OF
f un x i t r u k
EVKR OFFERED IX CLEARFIELD
AT THE STEAM CARINET SHOP.
CORNER .MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS,
CLEARFIELD. PA.
The undersigr.cd would announce to the public
that he has on hand and is now offering, cheap
lorca.ch,the largest stock of furniture ever in
store in this county consisting of
UPHOLSTERED PARLOR SLITS,
CHAMBER SETTS,
txrE.VSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES. BOOK CASES,
BEDSTEADS.
SPRING EEDS AND 'MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES, BENCHES.
PLAIN A MARBLE TOP TABLES A Bl'llEAi'.',
M'ASUSLANDS,
CANE SEAT AND COMMON CHAIRS,
ROCKING CHAIRS,
. LOOKING GLASSES,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE FRAMES, COPPS AND
TASSELS. 4c.
He bIfo manufacture an I keeps on Land Pat
ent Spring Beds, the I eft ever invented. No fa ra
lly should be without them. Any kind of goods
not on Land can be h'ld on short notice Lphol
storing and repairing neatly executed.
COFFINS, of all sizes. enn be bad on a half hours"
notice, and at (he lowest prices A deduction
of 20 percent, made for cash
METALLIC CASES, or llosewooi. V a'rut and
Cherry Ccffins. with glass or wood tops, furnish
ed on fire hours' notice.
Personal attendance with hearse, on fur.eral
casions, and carriages furnished when deired.
Thanking the public for past favor, and bv
strict personal attention to bu-inefs. I hope to
reteivr a continuanco of the same.
Remember the place the Steam Cabinet hop.
corner of Market and Fifth Streets.
Mar. 22,'71-lv.
daniel r.r.NNnr.
P 0. HILLED.
A. . rJWELL-
NEW FIRM.
MILLER & POWELL,
Whalrsalr and Rrtjil Dealers tn all loiJt f
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, No
tions, Groceries, Hard ware.Queensware. Wood
and Willowware, Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt,
Ae., Market St , Clearfield, Pa.
FOR THE LADIES
They have Bonnets, Silks, Coburgs. Alpacas. Me
rinos, Wool Delaines, Lustres, Ginghams. Print.
Poplins, Lawns, Sunshades, Handkerchiefs. Kil
and other Gloves, Hoisery. Halmorals, and a gen
eral variety of Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons,
Braids, etc., at the lowest prices.
T-'Tl
VI 1 A 1 lilJ.ui4'
They hare Black and Bine Cloths, Black and Fan
cy Cassimercs, Sattinetis, Tweeds. Meltons.Water
proof Cloth, Silk. Satin and common Vestings.etc
in great variety, and at prices that will give gen
eral satisfaction to buyers.
ALSO, -
A general assortment of Ready-made Clotbinf ,
Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes, Hardware and
Queensware, Wood acd Willowware, and a full
stock ef Groceries.
IX FACT,
MILLER A rOW ELL sell all aru'cles that are
usually kept in ft well-regulated country store
an I henco the people generally will find it to
their advantage to buy goods cf them.
GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in
exchac0 for goods.
February i 3, 1 57 1-tf.