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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

PLAIY.-Senator Conklings organ
says that probably no man ever entered
the Senate who made more enemies in
less time than Stanley Matthews. The
Utica IN. Y.) Herald, Republican
journal, says that after Matthews, the
Republican party can stand Pcndlvton
or any other man the Legislature Of
Ohio chooses TO send as his successor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

NoBBy.-- The Cumberland, Mary
land, Times, put it in this way, ut II
stated that Senator Patterson will 'rc
cess in Pennsylvania, whose thrce Sen
aiors will be at home during the holi
hnYs.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16

William Pi,t Kellogg, Of Louisiana,
Is described as a slim, understood, bald.
headed, grizzly. whiskered, cldisb, ner.
vous, peppcry man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
Misftllanfous.

C Fzr77 Is not easily earned In these times, but
hHf II can be made IN three months by any
WIZ one Of either SEA, In any part of the
country who Is willing to work steadily at the
employment that We faruish. 500 per week In
your ewu t,wn. You neai nol be away from
home ever night You ean give your whole time
10 the ~ofk, W only ysur spare momsnts. II costs
nothing TO try the business Terms and s. 0atft
free. Address at once. II. llALLsrr A Co.
April IN, 1871 lys Portland, Maine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
A NEW DEPARTURE


Hereafter, goods will be sold for CASH only,
~ in exchange for produce. No books will be
Kept in the future. An old accounts must be
settled. Those who canno, cash up, will please
hapd over their notes ard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
~ Repository Of Fashion. Pleasure, and
Instruction.
Harper's Bazar.
IlLUSTRAT ED.

Notices Of he Press.
The Bosar Is the organ Of the fashionabl,
world, and the expounder Of that worlds laws
and 1t Is the authority in all matters Of manners
etiquette, costume, and social hab,s.-Bosioi
Troreler.
The Bosar commends itself to every member o.
the household-to the children by droll aud pret
ty pictures. to the young ladies by Its fashion
plates in endless variety 10 tho proyident matror
by Its patterns for the childrens clothes TO paer
Jamiiias by its tasteful dcsigus for embroideret
slippers end luxurious dressing gowns. But th'
reading. matter Of tho Barar is uniformly Of gren
excellence. The paper has acquired vide pop
has become on established authority with th
ladies Of America.--N y. Erening Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
81 90 WORTH roR "a 90.
THE PATRIOT BOOK OFFICE.

THE PATRIOT BOOK OFFICE
: Having executed the State Printing and Bind
ing for three years, we are prepared to print and
bind Books, Magazines, Pamphlets. Directories,
etc, in best style and at lowest prices. BLANK
BOOKS, such as Dockets, Day Books, Lodgers,
and Hotel Reghters specially. Old Books re-
bound. Especislly low rates for re. binding Sun
day School Libraries. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
Dec. ~, lS77-4t Harrisburg, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-16
CLOSE THE RECORD.

| am determined 10 sell my goods At cash
prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered in this vicinity The discount allow IN,
customers. will make them rich 10 twenty years Il
they iollow my advice aud buy their goods from
me. will pay eash for wheat, oats AMI clover.
seed DANIEL GOODLANDER
Luthersbufg, January u, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-18

the future of the Comstock with confidence,
as it will require generations of time to de-
velop aud exhaust it's Incompatible riches.
Altogether it seems to us that ourlittle State
has quite as much reason to regard her sue
cessful miners with favor as her unsuccessful
breeders and branders Of neat-cattle and
mustang sheep. There is virtne in the bulls
of the stock market as well as honesty in the
taurine beast of the stock yard. Mightn't
we, proftably, compromise our differences
and agree upon blending of our two most
important interests in the name and hope and
prospect of ''horn" silver? Or shall the real
"bulls" reverse the traditional order of
things and ''bear" our chiefest interest as it
were piracy by land and sea?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-18

her throne in quite different manner from
that in which his Imperial Wormliness came
into his) No, this attempt to defle the course
of American Legislation will not succeed. The
powers. Under our form of government
there is a theory of balances between {" the
people" and "the States" The manner of
illustrating this theory is not as clear as it
would be if Members of the lower House of
Congress were elected by :" the people, re-
gardless of State lines, which they are not.
The fact is that the States or some of them,
as Nevada for example, elect both the Sena-
tors and Representatives. But the hypothe-
SIS Is that the Senate being composed of two
members from each State, represents the SOW
ereignty and equal dignity and station of the
several States. The House represents popu-
lation rather than dignity. So that any at
tempt to degrade this sovereign equality which
the State Rights men whose views Mr.. Hayes
pretends to regard with so much of respect,
cannot consistently be sanctioned by any man
of any party now existent. But he will
huckster about, in the Hobbies, the cloak
rooms, the restaurants (the restaurants being
his strong suit), and upon the floor and in the
galleries to fetch this audacious plan to head
doom of Political Craft, greed and Dishonesty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-18
THE BIG BONANZA.

THE BIG BONANZA.
) When the Bank of California smashed itsel
; to pieces upon the rocks of fnisventure anG
carried along with it many dependent enter
prises and institutions, the then King of the
Comstock, the very Napoleon of fnanciers
that he is, stepped quietly under the ruin and
shouldering the chaotic mass like another At
las bearing up the weight of new world
lifted its broken millions up out of the dark
ness of threatened bankruptcy into the light
of the day of solvency and public confidence.
Such feat was never before accomplished.
Like Coriolanus, Sharon has the right to ex-
claim "Alone did it,
When another Comstock MINER seated in
the Senate Of the United States saw, with the
clear vision Of self conscious greatness, the
false game which was being played upon the
masses of The American people by the money
lenders of the East and of Lombard street and
Frankfort on the Maine, he began the battle
| for silverwhich has so electrified the country
frightened the pawn-brokers and gold grab
|
the superior of any statesman of his day and
| age.
And now om attention Is called to the sue
cesses of some other miners OF the muniticent
and exhaustless Comstock. We are indebted
to the Enterprise for a very clear and explicit
| synopsis Of late report Of Col. Fair, Super
intendent of the California and Virginia Con
solidated mines. This is a report not only of
the products of the greatest silver mines the
world has ever seen, but is an exhibit of what
has been done by the two greatest miners liv-
ing, John v Mackay and James G. Fair.
We quote as follows for the benefit of all, and
especially for such of our readers as have
been led into the mean and sordid, marrow
and unworthy belief that these unequalled
miners have been, somehow, the malignant,
parsimonious and piratical plunderers of the
State:
The Consolidated Virginia mine, which
seems to be almost a part of the California,
yielded almost as royalty during the year. |
and as both mines are working the same ore
body, it is proper for the instruction of our
Eestcm readers, to refer to their operations |
together during the year, re annual n report
OF the 0uPerlhIelioti.C OF t7e ConSond"ted
virginia James y. f.,H' was gwen 10 our
December 81, 1877, 5he gross bullion yield Of
the Two mines was rs follows:
California ............. SIS, 1924, $50 p
Consolidated. .............. 1924, 0l9 OF
CO.. 20 oro o.
rr1 mi 49, ~
tS IL Ia It Setll 'irao =" nllilsS On ,.l'
ool.!oV'N, "GIi>l'i li 'IG' ol 9loull,'
se(iii5 SrLlS'c' VI Ies9 .ii3ii .el ''glJ' pro.
III? l,l'i o' sum i oiT 'Sli 55
u owe I'LL! "l11' a ii:'ii u
ials III d siiilo e"i Ills ie.'''S "iIll'a1 Inc
c'loH o'' tile o6en 1il'G
TO reailzo ionI!ly from telL oltIiell''S ti1at
1t Is S"'S'"il'l'I l"c' pui!ll2 'ie year t u
mines po us S''i'rIeS anu llillerS wages tile
loHo"ih@ "'iioul'tS'
California ,..................S780,0l 3 90
Consolidated. ................, Glo,540 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHOOTING GALLERY PRIZES.
$50 GOLD COIN GIVEN AWAY!
At T.! Ior ~ RahiIey's Shooting aI'ery,
Next to FOX's Bookstore.

On the FIFTH OF FEBRUARY, shooting to commence
at 10 o'clock and continue until 10 P M Terms: Best
score of II shotsiX at CreedmOor and six Boston
made byany member Of the Carson Guard prize of SO
will be awarded to the BEST and s. the best shot,
Also like prizes for the first and second best shots
any persons not belonging to that company.
n. B.-Any friend of the company desiring to offer
prize do so.
POOL SHOOTING.-On the 9th of JANUARY a pool
of 500 entries the best of II shots to take the pool
Open to any one who will put up S.. Shooting begin at
10 o'clock A. NJ. and close at 10
Carson January II, 197Std
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-18

ROVER STILL FIGHTING FOR LIFE The
Reno Gazette has been shown deposition of
of which the following is a copy;
~ have known New orthy and Sharp TW
F. New orthy was the principal witness for the
State, |. \. Sharp, the murdered man since
1854; was acquainted with them at the town
Alpha in Nevada county, California In the
fall of 1885 vigilance committee was organ
lied i'll Alpha, and Sharp and McWorthy
were both members of this committee Prior
to December, 1875, McWOrthy was implicated
in thee murders, viz: That of H. Stein,
killed in the early part of the summer of
1854; Sam Harrison, killed in the Spring
Of 1879, and Joseph Royce, killed in Noyem-
Der, 1863 The killing Of Royce was charge
able directly to the acts and conduct of Nc
Worthy. The citizens of Alpha wanted Nc
Worthy to leave town, and committee from
the vigilance organization-Of which organ
ization Sharp was Captain and chief eXecu-
tive officer and of which committee he was
a member, went to McWorthy Dec. 81, 1855,
and ordered him to leave town. McWorthy
did so, but some four weeks thereafter had
several members of the vigilance committee
arrested and tried in Nevada City, where
they were acquitted
The foregoing is sworn to before Truckee |
notary by one Thos. NJ. kiles 1t is a sin |
gular document.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

TEMPERANCE Notes.-The citizens OF
Bridgeport have treat in store for them
this evening, in the shape OF temperance
addresses by two OF the most proment and
earnest workersin the cause In this.v!cinity,
viz: Rev. James Mofat, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and Z. 6.
Cracraft, Esq, both OF this city. A note
from Rev. Edgell, of Bridgeport, informs
US that these gentlemen will address a
temperance meeting in the N. Z. Church
at Kirkwood this evening at I o'clock. The
managers of the Washington Hall meeting
for this evening, however, as will be seen
below, announce that Mr.. Cracntt will
have charge OF the exercises there. =.
Col. A. J. Bowen, OF Baltimore, will
arrive to-day, and will address the meet
ing at Washington Hall this evening. Mr..
E. G. Cracraft will have charge OF the
exercises, and IT is hoped will make one OF
his earnest and interesting little speeches.
This is to be free meeting, and every
body isinvited.
Col. Bowen's stay in the city depends
good deal upon the interest that may be
developed In the meetings. He will no
doubt remain as longas he meets with any
success. The programme has not yet been
decided upon, but it Is probable that mass
meetings will be held in Washington Hall
this and tomorrow evenings, and the re.
maindor OF the week the Colonel will
visit and address the various Unions In the
city. On Sunday afternoon, again, he
will probably address a mass meeting at
Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

ELECTION OF A CHIEF MARsHAL.-The
two branches OF the City Council, at the
regular meeting tonight, will be called
upon to elect Chief Marshal OF the Fire
Department and two Assistant Marshals,
as provided for by Ordinance. AS We un-
derstand it, the ordinance requires that
there be an election tonight, and that the
gentlemen chosen to ill the respective
positions qualify within ten days. There
Is certainly no lack OF material out OF
which to made selection, although there
are not quite so many candidates
as for the unexpired term OF the
late Jacob Bentz as Market Master. For
term OF about two months as Market
Master there were twenty-eight candidates,
while there are seven aspirants for two
year term as Chief Marshal Of the Fire De.
partment These candidates are: Capt.
VIM. Winder, the present incumbent, and
Slessrs. VIM. Eccles, John Clator, Joseph
Hamilton, Thomas Mccormick and Sam
uel Darrah. The Office pays o salary OF
$50 per year. Capt. Winder, who has
filed the position very acceptably for
several terms in succession, seems to have
the inside track, and will show strong
backing on the first ballot. Whether he
will pull through all right remains to be
seen, as other candidates appear confident.
Mr.. !. Carpenter, it is believed, will have
little or no opposition for reelection as
Assistant Marshal in the First district.
For Tom Pryor's position as Assistant in
the Second district. Messrs. WIN. Manion,
John ]. Cooper and Frank Taylor are
spoken OF. Mr.. Pryor, we are informed,
will not be candidate for reelection. The
salary OF an Assistant Is not considered
prInCely, bOlng only $50 per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

DECISION OF LOCAL INSPECTORS REVERSED.
The appealed case Of John Winston, en-:
gineer OF the Brilliant, which exploded
her boilers several months ago, near Gal
lipolis, was decided on Saturday last by Su-
pervising Inspector J. Fehrenbatch, the
decision Of the Local Inspectors at Gallipo-
lis being reversed. Mr.. Fehrenbatch
found that, SO far as the testimony before
the Gal!ipoIis Inspectors was concerned mo
fault could be found with their verdict,
but new testimony and facts upset their
ruling. In one instanCe,a man who claimed
before the Supervising Inspectors that he
couldn't read letters or numbers, testified
that he saw that the guage registered lao
pounds of steam in figures. His testimony
was rendered more discrepant by the fact
that the guage used was an Eastman
guage, and registers by twenties, so that
he could not have seen lIO pounds OF
steam registered. The decision Of Mr..
Fehrenbatch meets the general approval
OF river engineers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

BELLAIRE LocALs.-Mr. E. r. Brooks,
agent OF the Singer Manufacturing Com
panv, in this city, had young man nam
cd Stidd in his employ as a sub-agcnt tc
sell machines, collect money thereon, etc
Ii was noticed that Stidd's accounts were
falling behind, and upon Investigation it
was found that about $50 had been embez.
zled By this gentleman. A hearing was had
Monday before Mayor Cassell, and the
embezzler Is hold uIder $3.50 bonds fol
his appearance before the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. He lies committed, no bonds
nan having at ;his writing been OBJ
tanned.
The National Glass Works will run
through this week, when they will pull
out their bars for about six weeks.
Tbs appraisers ofthe property of Cowen
Sheets { Co. finished their work on Mon
Miss Mary Crafty, who teaches No I,
Fourth Ward, has been sick since Friday,
Her sister, Miss Anna, is teaching in her
place.
Is, Rev. i. s. Dean vi treat 10 succession
many important subjects. The one for
consideration next Sunday evening is: "a
Wonderful Book" RsV. Dean Is deter.
mined to do what he can forthe good his
Ms. Carroll, who has lain many months
with the consumption, died at 9 O. clock
4. n. on Monday. The funeral will take
place on "Wednesday, though the hour y
not definitely determined: This family
deserve the sympathy OF the community,
as three OF their children died with the
same disease, the last one, Miss Emma, hav.
ing died the .sth Of last August.
Richardson Is receiving dairy IRON u. Q.
List, spare ribs, backbones, tenderloln and
sausages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

COLLISION OF TEAMS. The drunken
driver OF a horse and cart on Market
street, just below the Fifth Ward market,
Yesterday afternoon, drove into r. J.
Smyth's mule team, the shaft OF the cart
striking one OF the mules in the ribs and
causing painful injury. The force OF the
collision threw the cart driver off his seat
into the street. Picking himself up he
started off down the street, while his horse
started TO run through the market and
broughtup against butchers bench, up
setting the cart and throwing him down
The horse was extricated without injury,
A drunken driver is ut any time legiti'
mate subject for the attention OF the po'
lice, and ought to get it. He is much
more dangerous beast than the animal:
that are punched up from the cutters and
run into the cooler by the guardians OF the
DPace
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

symptoms OF which are moisture, like per
Spiration, intense itching, particularly when
undressing. or after getting warm in bed, in,
creased by scratching, might think pin worms
were crawling in and about the rectum, often.
times shows itself around the private parts.
pleasant and safe cure In every case /.
''Swayne's Ointment" lfallowed to continue,
very serious results may follow.
l WAS 4 GREAT SUFFERER IRON rTcIIISG PILES
Symptoms were moisture, intense itching,
particularly at night, increased by scratching,
soreness, etc. "Swayne's Ointment" made q
perfect cure. ]. ". CHRIST, 81 North Sec.
ond street, Philadelphia.
Reader, u you arc suffering from this dis
lrOSsing complaint, or letter, any crusty,
scaly Skin Disease, use "Swayne's Ointment
and be cured.
Sent By mail to any address, on receipt OF
price, 80 cents ho{: q three for 8 Is, By Or.
delPhia. Sold by all leading druggists
T14W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
SAVE Your MONEY by buying all your
Holiday Goods Of Speyer Bros.

Liver is KIxo.-The Liver Is the imperial
organ OF the whole human system, as il con
When II Is disturbed in its pr6per action, al
kinds OF ailments are the natural result. The
digestion OF food, the movements OF the heart
and blood, the action OF the brain and neryou:
system, are all Immediately connected with
the workings OF the Liver. 1t has been sue
cessfully proved that Green's August Flower
is unequaled In curIngal persons afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the nu
meroas symptoms that result from an I'M
healthy condition OF the Liver and Stomach
Sample bottles TO try, 10 cents Positively sold
in all towns on the Western Continent, Three
doses will prove that 1t Is Just what you want
TISkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10


PrrrspuRGH, December 9.-Rirer 9 N
II inches and rising. weathercIOady 'n'
raining.
EVANSVILLE, December CLOUDY iai
raining; falling and stands ~ lff' "a
gauge. Up: Cons. Millar, VintsH'nL .'..
NASHVILLE, December 9.-RIyet n = Y.
rapidly; Is feet OF shoals peP ISIs..
Stahlman, Evansville; Nashville ''p'4'
natl. n
LOUISVILLE, December 9.-I.al ., NV, ~
day, now sleetine. Departed; I. ~ y, ~ ~
fee, Pittsburgh. River rising Win INV
inches in the canal.
MENPMls, December! a.-RiveT H* !, !
inches. Departed: Belle OF s. L1u a, /
Louis: New Mary Houston, CiHclRRIa NJ, :"
S. Mcdonald, John DippoId and large
New Orleans, IL.
NV ORLEANS, December 9.-Arri,ytS.
Belle Of Shreveport, Jno. n I ehsmE y
II. C. Yeager, Gen. D. Il. KacAtI,
Louis No departures. weather '''
windy anu RAINING ain
vlcEssuRG, December 9IlleaIy Ii, ~
yesterday and cold and cloudy !a ssa I't Il
rising rapidly. There was !: lneATIsi lam
rise the past "a hour. ISSn' nav
Frank and Guiding Star ,,,,,
CINCINNATI, December 9.-R!yeI Il : 5 IN,
5inches and falling. Light rain a.! FTs5.
Arrived! Buckeye State, Pittsburgh a'" 1S,
SON, Wheeling; Andy baum, Msi
Departed: Buckeye State, Fi'l'o1'sIl 6
CAIRO, December a-ArTiyeii,. .I % ,,
RSes, Nashville. Departed , steIipy.
Genevieve, St. Louis; Guy o. , Wv Riytf
Vicksburg; Cherokee, New orIeA'W,S; e AIN
- feet 5 inches and falling was
cloudy; mercury 32'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

PERSONAL MESTIoS.-We were shown
yesterday turnIp raised In the garden oil
Chas. Lobenstein down at Darlington, O.,
twenty-five inches In CircumienCe. On
being opened it was found sound and firm
to the core.
Our friend Seybold, OF the Bank Of
Wheeling, is once more the subject oil con-
graduation. A new fifteen pound boy
graoes his house since Sunday last.
Frank 10y, who has been in New Or.
leans for quite while past, in the employ
OF the Bodley Bros, has returned home.
He was in New Orleans during the yellow
fever ppidemjp, but got through that fear.
full scohEge unscathed.
Mr.. VIM. Wilson, OF the firm OF Colvin
4 Wilson, returned home from Colorado
on Sunday, whittier he had gone for the
benefit Of his health. He comes back uR,
improved by his trip.
Mr.. go. lleister returned home yester'
day from o business trip In West Virginia.
Mr. Jesse L. Courtwright, telegraph oper-
ator and dispatcher OF trains at Gloyer's
Gap, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. A. c. George, OF the Fourth
Street II. F. Church, left yesterdsy morn:
ing at II O'clock, IA thu @: q P Road, for
Beaver Ealls, Pa, where he was 70 de:
liver his well known lecture on "What
will Mrs. Grundy Say?"last evening.
Mr.. J. Ross Mossgroye, of the United States
Hotel, at Steubenyille, registered at the
Mcclure House yesterday.
Mr., G, S. Iilsley, Of New York, wh9
has many friends and acqu4iitanSes IN
the city, Is at the 'Stdmm House.