STIie gUpuHuan. vrrrv" ' ' " ' t:r-rr-ji u GEOKGK B. GOODLANDJSIi, ; i Emms akd ruornlitTOK. I i " M-EDSnSDAT MOHNIXO, ATRII. 19, 'U74. 1 Ol'I'ICM REMOVKI). The office of this Oi.tAnYitin Rii-i-sucA") will hereafter be In l'le's Opoi House, ou Market street, between Second and Third. Tb. buaineae Slot will be found to the left of tlieinaiu en trance, oo the second floor, where ell our old and new patron, are Invited lo ea.ll. The press and eomposing rooms areoa. tbo third floor. : Democratic Slate Committee' The Dotnocralio Stato eontrtl coro miltce will moot on Monday, May 4, at ciglit o'clock p. m., at No. 1014 "Wnl nut Btrcot, Philadelphia, for the pur pose of fixing tlio timo when tlio Demo cintio State convention ahull bo hold, and for tlio truneiactinn of other busi ness. ' Tlio lest interests of tlio jmrty requiro a full attendance of tlio mem bers of the committee. . ; A. NtBihaER, -Chairman. The Jou'Commenced. Those oiitcr prir.infj nowapapcr cditorn who anno ally select (ill tho cuiulitlntes for tlio various Stale offices to be 'filled nro just now busily engaged in manufac turing candidates fur Supremo Judge, Lieut. Governor and other Stnto offi cer, bo that when tho State Conven tion meets, tho delegates will have but litllo work on hands. ' .. 'Some of the Credit Mobilier partners iA SchuyW Colfax, Lavo been urging him to bo n candidate for Congress, hut lie declines, saying that after be longing to the publio for twenty years, lie now belongs lo bis furuily. This "Christian Statesman" grew fat on Nest-it presents and Credit Mobilier stocks, and now declines further honors. What a heavy loss publio morals sus tains by bis withdrawal 1 Tweed! sm. Senator i!utan's "job," in trying to raixe n school book com mission, docs not ccm to bo very pop ular outsido of tho few who have "a 'hand in it." Tho contemplated meas uro is as odious as "compulsory edu cation," and is a child born of tho same parents. Tweed hns many imi tators, but brains are lucking to per riotrate a successful public robbery like .his or that'of Onkes Ames. Thai IVo. Our enigmatio President, to tbo as tonishment of all parties, friends as well as foes, has votoed tho cur rency bill passed by Congress. '-Tho government" ecems to be a riddlo, .just now, lo inflationists and conlrac lionisU. While tho people in one lo cality fire one hundred guns as a ,purti:.l manifestation of .their joy over tho veto, in others they arts greatly depressed and actually weeping. To our mind be has acted wisely, and bid net will compel Congress to pass some Jaw looking to a resumption of specie payment at no distant day. As. soon as this is accomplished, the gala days of commercial freebooters will bo over. Tho gold gamblers of Wall street, and tho inventors of Syndicates and Credit Mobilier jobs, will bo compelled to adopt tho moral code in tho transac tion of business, or clso retire lo pri vato life, to dream ovor their public -ind ju'ivato robberies. Just as long ns pucio payment is postponed., will this commercial vermin grow fnt and .saucy, and defy both government and individual enterprise Lot the gov ornmcrit discard such commercial jay hawkers, as Cook, Clews Si Co., end their gold gambling "butties" in Wnll iflrcct, and allow honest competition . to be tho rulo again, then men of integrity, brains and money will come to tho surface, and commeroo and trudo will bo regulated as it was before tho war. The present financial policy of tho government must be overthrown, ttnd that soon, if wo wish to avoid nni ersal bankruptcy. A Great Flood. Tho most appall ing distress prevails in tho Stales of Mississippi and Louisiana, occasioned by tho great flood which has caused the Mississippi river to overflow ils banks. Tho finest cotton, rice and sugar plan tations in the world have been flooded, to the depth of from five lo twenty iect, for nearly two weeks. A dis Ipatch from New Orleans states that .ho waters aro liighor than overbeforo. Millions of acres, sottjed by over S00, 0U3 people, are covorcd with walor, and tho greatest distress prevails ovorywhoro. The Mayor and city Councils of Boston have authorized the Mayor of Now Orleans lodraw on them for$10,000 to relieve the sufTcrors. GnAST's Veto. Tho Radicals are bodily split up ovor the President's veto message. As an Index of wlint is said in lludieal circles, we quote from the Philadelphia Pre.it and the Now York Post, two representative organs. Tho lottor in alluding to the veto says : "President Grant has once more savod bis country from a great peril. Ilia veto doscrvos fully as much ' applause and gratitude as the victories f Vicksburg and the Wilderness.". The former remarks i "If the Presi dent adheres lo his views expressed in his message, a dark prospect is bo fore the country." How mixod they Are, anyhow. The army re-union at Ilarrishurg, on the 11th, 12th and 13'.h of May, promises to be a Brand olluir. Ar raogotnents are baing made for five thousiud visitors, and Generals Grant, Wiurnmn, Sheridan, llmcoclf, Burn- f-.le, M'Dtvsc!:, rrmiUo, no J ether ciuctii win j present, A Loyal Tune. Tb'e music of the Kudicul pross over tho appointment of Mr. Orvis is rather inharmonious, us witness the follow ing, which no clip from tho Altoonu Tribune. .' . I There li somewhat tlfrniflnant faet connected with the appointment of John II. Orel,, o I Cent Ire county, ae on of the additional law .Mice under the new apportionment. Mr. Orvla la nul only a Lietnoorat of the atraigbleat sect, but It wai he who lust winter made the terrible rajil on the manngoment of the State Treasury, In a speech which u remarkable for in statistical lacls. and the oaralnlly drawn conclusion that there -etas a largo deficiency in the Treasury wbioh had run through UajUunU'e administration of tbe Audit ing leparlmcnt. It wal Mr, Orvli who also of fered a revolution, at tbe beginning of the present Miilon, calling fur Information conocriiliib;' Use disposition of the publio Inndi, where deposited, to. To tble resolution of Inquiry no responso haa bee officially made by the, Governor, and now we have tbe noiuiuntlon of Mr. Orvis tu tho honorable and lucrative uflVo of law judge higher than the position be held. Meaaurud by the ordinary atendnrd, thii appointment milet be regarded ea an endoerretont of Mr, Orvla' cuurae in ventilating the abortoouiinga of tho Treasury and Auditing licpartmcnta, or ai tho moat conve nient way of getting rid of a troublesome oustoraer in the Legialaturo. Waa Mr. Orvla privy tn. thia appointment, and did he eonaent to eeaae hi" in vettigatione into the allrged Irrrgutaritiea of Iheeo two important drpartmeuta of tbetate govern ment, in view of the honor tbua unexpectedly conferred upon him ? . There are many Ibin, uu eitplained end thia la nne of thein-whlck woar aa ugly and euflptntoue twf yet It may ue all right, and weoeriainly hope, for the lame of the high pa. Ilea, that It it. , .. . Tho editor of the Tribune is' just now wearing "an ugly and suspicious fuee," by nssuming too much vcrdnn cy. His brother of iho'(Tutcn) Bcllo fonlc Jicpullican, wlio kuows Mr. Or vis personally, as well as the facts alluded to in his speech, thus bridges the chasm ' ' The eivrie whloh Governor Ilnrtrauft hai pur sued in appointing John II. Orriff, Haq., aa Judge in tbia district, la In wide commit to tbe policy poriued by our cpponenla whenever a liko op portunity ccoura to tbdui. A iffteral policy to wards their ojiponente hue nlwava ehnrnoUrixcd tlio Kepublicnn party. In thii oaeo the Ouvernur baa euiy dono uliat it wua very evident the peo plo would hnvo done, had it boon possible for them to signify their cboice at the ballot box, and therefore we think, under tho circumstance, the Uovernor'a oourie waa commendable. It would have been a poor trinmph to bavefnppoiuted a Ueptibliean to serve n1ud:re for ro short a time aa until vex! fall, eren If there would have been a Hrpubliean lawyer of ability (wbieb wo donbl) who would have accepted the appointment in tbo face of certain deft at, as toon as an election could be held. We enppoe it will not be considered as treaaon upon our part if we say that thia dtetriot nul'ortunately ie boptleiftly Dcraocratie at least for the present, and this being tbe caae, John H. Orvis is the very beet man in Centre county for the position to which be haa been elevated. Ho pusaeaees ability equalled by frweuid eioellful by none. Tbe very worst fault that we find in him, and it ta a seriuua one, ia that be la an uncompro mising liemoesaf. ir be waa a rtepuulioua he would be a eery good man indeed. Uut, although a Democrat, he ia a liberal minded man, and we think will be en linnnrtial judge, and do political opponent need be atreid to have a eaae to which ne la tntcrcarea go netore Judge urns. , Wo hope our liadical brethren will do themselves no harm and become reconciled, or else tho Connecticut fo ver will certainly extend to tho Key stone State in a fur moro contagious manner than it did in the former State. ' The iMiid Warrant Law. The Legislature has just passed an act which totally chunges the method of obtaining land warrants, and should bo studied by oil land owners. Tbo new law reads as follows; A ACT Relative to the issuing of Werraate to Survey Lands. Samoa 1. Dt it enacfef, etc. That every Vpnlt- eant for a warrant to eurrey any of tbe vacant landa of thia Commonwealth, elieil produoe to tbe Surveyor tlencral a particular description of the land applied for, with an effidavit of a disinter ested witness, made bofore a jmtlce of th? peace of the township or borough in which tbe Innd ap plied for or the greater portion of it ia aitante, or li mere ue uu jusune ui me peace id men uiwti- shipo or borough, before a Juatiee of an adjoining townah'.p or borough, apeeiiying whether tlieeuid land be improved or nut, and if improved how long since the said improvement was ninde, that interest may be charged sa now provided by law. Tbe applicant for sueli warrant shall doclere.unon oath or alhrmation, before a jaslioe of tbe. peace of tbo tosoship or borough in which 'ho land or tbe greater portion or tne same ta situve, or ir there be no justice in aueh township er borough, belore a justice of an adjoining township or borough, that he verity believei that no warrant or other othce right has previously iaaeed for aueh land, or if one naa lesueu, alter giving lull pnrttcoUre in relation thereto, shall deporo that be verily be lieve it has been abandoned ; and if at any time thereafter it ahull appear (but tbe person ur per sons, deposing es atorcraid, or any of tbcm, shall knowingly nave aworn taiaeir, iun person or psraona shall sufTer all tbe paiua and penakiea of perjury. rcc. 2. ro warrant anan issue lor any tract or piece of land on which settlement la made, or which may be either in whole or in part cleared aod fenced, or otherwise Improved, used or oc. cupied and held by detined boundaries, unless to aueh person or persons respectively, who have mado the settlement, elearrng, fencing or improve ment, their Irgal representatives or asaigns, npon proof of ownership of such aettlement or Improv- iui'iii nam, mun 11 aoj wnrrani soeii I'sue oilier wise than as uterosaid it shall be void t Provided. That this section auall Dot apply to abandoued improvement. ore. 3. Krcry applicant for a wnrrant to tnr- yey vacant land ahall, after filing hia or their ap plication for such warrant, and depositing the amount of the puruhase money and fee with the 8urveyor Oeneral, give at least thirty dnye notice of tbe filing of aaid application, with a full de scription of the land as set forth in tbe applica tion by publication, onna a week for three eucees eive weeks, in nne or more newspapers of the eounty, in which the Innd ia aituote and nearest ita location, and shall furnish proof that auoh notice has been given before a warrant shall issue: Provided, That if any caveat orcaveats shall have been entered againut issuing inch warrant, tbe lame shall not issue until directed by the board of properly i and if the board of property, after a hearing upon a citation Issued in pursuance of any caveat, snail decide against issuing tne war rant, tbe purchase money ahall be returned to the applionnt. 8lo. 4. This act sball not apply to applications. for warrants tiled with the Burveyor Ucnorol be fore Its passage. Quir.T. The two Jiudical Gover nors, and thoir backers, who aro try. ing to rule Arkansas, have adopted a stand-still policy, after creating sev eral ri'its and killing a number of per sons. Which is the worst for tho South and we might say the Norlh slavery or reconstruction f Previous lo tho advent of Sowardism but ono race was in slavery, now both races enjoy that Radical blessing. S) . Vkht Scatter! no, The only vole forinflalion in tho Senate, of the United States north of tho Potomao and cast of Indiana was cast by Senator Cam eron, of Pennsylvania. J lie only moinber of the homo in tho Kow Knj. and delegation who voted for tho bill was General Butler. Thoir action is quite natural. His "Name is Haines." Wm. T Haines, Commissioner of Customs, wfiose successor has boon nominated to the Scnato, slates that be will soon give publicity to tho fuels which led to Ins retirement. Jlo also claims per sonal knowledge of facts so damaging lo tlio (Secretary and assimant hocra lary of tho Treasury as will lead, to thoir removal from their ronpcolivo omcos.. Good Advice. Tbe Troy Timet,ot which tlio lalo United Slutcs miiitalor to Grooco is the editor, in an article entitled "A low Words or Warning," has an exhaustive reviow of tho nnlit ical situation, closing with an earnest appeal to tho President to protect the part? as well ns tho country from "bad legislation and a reckloss disregard to amy among ins subordinates in tbe ex erutive departmsnt" It Limbo. Theodltorof tho Huntingdon Globe was Inst week convicted of libeling a certain Dr, Brumbaugh, and sontonced to pay the costs of prosocution, a flno of 1150 and undergo 40 days imprison ment. Jlo now writes his editorials In prison, John i Ilunynn like.. This oonviclion is the result ot our infamous libel law., which will not pormit the editor of a nowspnpor to prove what ho stales is trao, but tho rovorse: "Tho greater tho truth tho greater tho libel." Tho editor, Prof. A. L. Guss, in oho of his prison epistles says : "The whole matter grew out of and constitutes part and parce.l of tbe series of devilish persecutions to which I have been subjected by the minions of John bcott, and which he vainly supposes will enbauoe hia political proopcot. ii any man, hi tne Male, waa ever nomiiei, traduocd, abuaod, falaely accused and villainously lied upon, aa I have been, 1 have never heard or read hia name. If the people of this county will stand this outrage tu be indicted upon one of ber unoffending eitltena.and not resent It at the polls next fall, we are much mistaken In their temner. Jliero Is no man living who has aulteud hair what we have had to undergo that would not long ago have settled matiere u a summitry way-see-iug that in thia county a Cotyt of Justine la a Court of Jobu Soott's partisans for Jurors. We were nut allowed to give the truth In evi dence, nor to show that what we did waa Air the publio good. The letter of the law waa enforced aad teobninally the Jury could not well avoid the verdict. Hut the sentence of tbe Court, tn gratify tne rwou mng i regard aa eoemerul in Ma es trone. May Hod and the people visit upon my persecutors the trouble and iufamy they hare songlit unj'iatly to lunp upon me, 1 rely upon the torauion sons; of Juslloe In the masaea of the people to condemn this outrage and atnmp with inlaniy the perpetrators. Fur four inonibB my business hns had to bo neglected. Thousands of dollars have been liter ally sfo(e from me, all my business affairs In obuea, property going to deatructioo, and dally great lossea aro entailed upon me for want of per soonl attention. Yet I am to be here 40 days to add to my bases, and gratify the "spite and bate" of ''bitter and unrelenting enemies." 1'eoplo of Huntingdon county, when you letirn of this outrage- on me, my wife, my children, my property, regis ter your vnws in Heaven, that retribution munt overtake the perpetrators. The Heads of hell never exceeded the John Bcott King in unjust, in famous persecutions. Letter from Harrisburff. IUnnisnnaa, April 2, Wl. Mn. Cmros t A few days ago it waa the gener al lopio of conversation here that tbe Senate of t'cnnsylvama, contrary to the letter of the new Constitution, contlrtned tbe nomination of Juhn H. Orvis, a member of the House, to be Judire in the twenty-filth district, Senator Krmantrout, of lierks, protested against this confirmation by the Prnatc, as being contrary to tbe law, and that democratic henators lo voting for it would he obliged lo rote fur all other appoiutmenta for judgea nominated by tlie Governor. That, as tho Jtepubltcans were in the majority in the Legisla ture, and In Tiew of tbe faet that the apportion ment bill, whioh was before tbe Legislature, was grossly unjust and unfair lo the Democrats, do Ilemooratic Senator (because it requires two-tbirds of the Henate to eonfirm an appointment) should vote to confirm these appointments without tbe lit publicans annum not pase a Just apportion ment bill. In this position Mr. Krmantruut stood alone, notwithstanding the fact that ho was ur. gimtly solicited by Democratic Senators to make Ilia nomination of Mr, Cms unanimous. When. a day or two ago, the balance ot the Judicial sp puiuitueuie cauie to no acieu npon oy me sonata, tho Demoeralio Senators receded from their pasi tion of last week, and came to Mr. Krmaatreal's standard. Now, we should hare an apportion ment bill fair to all parties, and if the Hi publican majority la anwilling to coeoede, tho Democrats should not abandon their constitutional rights, but atrlctly adhere to them, ao that simple justice may be done to the people of Pennsylvania. As tho ease now stand, the adriceand reasoning of Senator Krmnotrout was right, and many think hia action in tbia eaae emineutly fits him for and placer him in the position of leader of the Detno orata in the Senate, Mr. Krmantront is undoubt edly entitled to credit for his action In the above case, but to make him out the leader of tbe De mocracy in tbe Senate, and make bira by that su perior in his knowledge of icgitloiren 1o that veteran Demooratie leader, W. A. Wallace, la not to be eonsidered fur a singie moment. Just here I eitraot from a letter written for the Fhlladol- phia iHipatck by a tlsrrisbnrg correspondent: "Ibis Heuator Wallace Is a eurioas eompound of statesman aud civilian. Voa may not believe it, hut he works aa bard for the State aa if she waa lila client. Ilatber n novel idea -thia, In these duya. luiacine the labor of nrenariea tree tnlls one being a complete system el organising and governing ail aurta ol private eorporallone, from these which manufacture ahoe pegs to tboae which beils telegraph, aDd the other a oempleto ehtsiO cation of all the cities of the State, with a defini tion of tbe municipal dutiea of their people, councils and officers. The first bill covers bfiy mug crimen pages, ana iae met coo tony pagoa. Any man wbo is equal to thie eert of thing and thai, too, without extra eompeasatiaa -ought to command a big premium, in a business and legal point of view, outside the game of politics." jiouse bill ao. being on second reading in the Senate, it being an aot to regelate tbe taxa tion of corporations, and Mr. Iluiea having oflered an amendment to the rourth section, providing that every railroad, etc, shall be subject te n tea of oine-lentbs of one mill upon iu capital stock for each one per cent, dividend made or declared by such company, Mr. Plarford remarked that be did not sea tbo necessity of increasing the reve nue of the State in tbe manner provided by the bill, if the statements of tbe financial oOloera and the Governor of the Slate, made last yerrrpre aent the true condition of aSuira. Taking their fi puree, there would be enough money In the Treasury to moot tbe current ex penaea of 1R74 and leave a balance or about Sju.utiu to apply to ex tinguishment of the State debt. Mr. itutan also oflered an amendment imposing n tea on the franchise of corporations ol three oenre per ton ou each ton of coal mined by tbcin. Mr. Wallace thought corporations engaged in mining hilumin- ous coal should not be taxed ai contemplated in uie bin. lie represented a constituency largely represented In tbe buiiness, and he was unwill ing that Hie onerous burden should lie pieced oo them. He offered an amendment to that of Itu tan's making tbe tax apply ouly to anthracite coal. Ho believed the bill was unconstitutional ; a tax was pat on corporations mining eual while Individuals In the business were untouched. It is unjust onerous and illegal. Mr. Wallace's amendment was not earned, Hutan s was, aud the bill was passed to third reading, Ibe appointment or tbe following, among oth ers, aa itarirs Public, were oonftrmed: John W. V rtglej and tyrua llurdon, both ol Clearfield. Tbe following bill baa been Introduced in tbo Senate t IU it tnarttd, f-r.. That the proper autborltiea of any county, eity, town or township, of this State, respectively be and they are hereby aiithnr iaed to enter Into oontracts with any of tbe rail road eotnpanlce whose roada enter their limits respectively, whereby the raid railroad companies may reloeale, ebango or elevate their railroads uhin said limits, or either or them, in sucn a manner as, lu the judgment of such authorities respectively, may be best adapted to secure tile safety of Uvea and property and promote the in terest of said county, oily, town er township, and for that purpose the said authorities shall have power to do aucn acta aa may be necessary and proper toelfcetuallT carry out such contract, end any coou oiintraota made by any railroad company or companies aa aforesaid with such authorities, or either of tuctn, are hereby tuny ratined and oonhrmed. The Speaker of tbe Pcnate signed the fallowing bills, which bad passed both Uoneee t lteleturg to the privilege and distributing the New Consll tlon of tbla State; to pruritic for the submission of cirll cases to court and disponse with the trial by jury. Mr. Warrant Introduce:! s supplement to an Act, allowing parties in interest to be witnesses, approved April 15th, ISoil, providing that no parly to any oivil prooeoding ahall be a witness in action oy or against committees ui iuuaui.-jvi' cent in certain eases. In the Senate, on leave given, tba following waa road In plana by Mr. Davis t Joint resolution, directing the Attorney ti corral to pmeeeute cer tain banks and hankera lo this Commonwealth t Wnnnraa, TbetJenoral Aseeaihly of Pennsylva nia haa Juki appropriated sixtoen hundred dollars for tbe purpose of paying expenses of the House Committee for Investigating the attempted bribery of the Legislature, en the part of eertaln banks and bankers of this Stato I and rsereas, That In vestigation clearly demonstrated that certain large and influential hanks and banking institutions of the eity of rhiiaileipia, and other parts or this (jotnmonwoaitn, did send eureka witn tne avowed and express purpose of bribing the Legislature therefore, lit it reeoreel hg tkt Slttntt omf Ifoese nf Prim syfrnei fa iitntrttl Autmbtg avs(, That the At lerucT (leneral lie and is hereby directed so pro ceed immediately against all said brokers and banking Instttotiena thus Implicated. The tollowing bllla passed tho Senate finally : One allowing tbe homestead of tbe value of six hundred dollars and certain personal property for tSe use nf tbe family tn be exempt from levy and salo, and ono to provide for n geological survey of the Plate. In the Honse, on tbe 22d lnettothcMII desig nated An Aet to permit the voters of thia Slate to rote everr three years on tne question or grant. ing lioenae to cell Intoxioating liquors, amend ments were offered but nono pasted. Tbe bill was laid over for the present. Yours, truly, E. L. R, Senator Harry White contradicts tho story that ho drew 113,500 In the Louisville lottery. IS or do we sup. pote any one else did. favperitm. This social evil is nrosnorJnir ' won derfully in the highly educated and red nod soetion ot Now England. An exchange says i It appears from sta- visum reoonuy puuusnea tnav puupers, criminals and dependent persons in Massachusetts now number one in evory sixteen of tho population ; that tney are increasing more rapidly tlian tho population' Itself, and that their cost to the Htate ia nearly a million of dollars per year. From this evidence nas Doon started thoinquiry, bow shall these classes bo taken rare of in a more economical manner f To sup port them in eotpparalivo idlenoss ,is Manifestly improper. Such a systom begets and encouragos idloncss, thrift lossness, vagabondage and crimo, and thus taxes industrious persons to sup. port thenon-nroduoinsulussos. Work, solf-Biipporting work, should be cn- lorcod upon all able-bodied persons who cnlcr either tho criminal or the vagabond clusies. That would relieve tlio community from tho burden of oarrying thousands or Inzy men and women upon thoir sliouldors, and at the saino timo tend to decimate tho rank of varrabondiigo. Our House of correction is a step in tbe right direc tion, nnd the principle can bo pushed to a still further extent in this and other localities. Both crime and pan- peruge can bo reduced if tho vicious and idlo nre mado to feel and know that constant work is ono of tho main items of thoir punishment. M W irtiei V-f.k linn ltiillnw I.B. v., , (. i v. u vii 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 uni heon lrilnrvuitx-r.fi An ftiA VAttv ' Ifn said ho had not read tho veto, but ho could not see how Grunt could (jot around his own net of last full, in issu ing mo twonty bix minion reserve In f,ir.t 1m iliil nnl oniljieutanl is. tin. loss Grant hnd gono back on himself, ..I . .ltr..ii te .1.. rv ; mm iiuumir, - ii en, 11 111c x resilient will deny ins own acts, lot Intu do it." T11 s National Prison KerortM Con- hums. This body convened under tho auspices of the National Prison Association, will meet at St. Louis, .Missouri,onttiecveningor i odnesuuy, .May M, 1574. the exercises wi consist of an opening addross ly the I'residont, Horatio Seymour, ol iNew lork; an address by Governor Wood son, ot iliHHOuil, and a response by llev. Jr. lieliow", ol isew lorn. "TrtK Happy Land." "Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be sad f" exclaims a Milwaukee paper, "when isow (Jrleans molasses sells at four teen cents per quart, and buckwheat is thrown at a man in fifty pound pack ages;' Tho Uniontown and West Yinjinia railroad was sold to the contractor tho other day for $10,000. Ho organized a new company, and it hi proposed lo nnisii the road at once. X 1ST OK JURORS DRAWS FOR JfXE 1 1 Term, 1874, commencing on tbo first Men day, tho Istl oiu.id Jt lons. E. H. Wclsel nell A. H. Ifolden.A. Bloom S. P. Wilson...llradford 8eotl Flegsl Qoshen John Holt HOrabam Alex. .VcMurray.-llulicb Tho.. Hewitt Huston R. Kennedy... Karthsus. I). J. Catkearl Knox I). II. llall... Lawrence I.. Itnwlea U Jordan..i,umber City .lone. Knteign Morris J. W. Ilamcrlr-Oaceola R. M. Hoover. Psna L. B. Carlile. Hrady Jaa. Stevenson. ilarniidr J. I.. Allison.. - L. Killian Cheat A. Uugueny-forington Wm. l)igler....Clearlicld O. W.llearhart K. A. llipplc.Curwna'lle Uleun rerguson Tnivr.au jurors Finer Martin Ftegal...... Hoggs tleo. Jordan...ClearSeld J il.Cnllingworth I' Jss. Peraoue.,i Decatur Kmorj OwenaFerguson K. L. Wilson.... .tiosheo Jacob f! inter Oulich liaorge Ulieew.Hueton li. P. Htraw Jordan tlan'l Moore. ..Kerthaue dona. Walker Knox Joo. Patterson.... " M. Hurst... M. Lawrence J. II. Lytic... J. A. O. Whitc.Otceola Reuben Wall. Penn Thoa Hill Pike Harvey 11 loom ' C. C. Kboff.... Woodward A- W atsun...lfradfiird K. A. Hall '. -.. Uearbart.Jr " 8. f). Kount Erady J. t. Oswalt ' G. Hart-felt. - II. Postlelhwaite.. . Isaac Lee Ilurnslde J. W. Nugent., C. Patrick... " Thomas ilurd... Chest H. Cvuderot...CovingU)n IS. H raiser... " Jar. Adoms..ClearSeld C. D. Watson. Frank Smith.- " II. A. K raiser. sronn J. fTindman. .Beccaria t. J. B. Orabaro....Qohrn Fred Shaw........ . Rutbroek.....Uraham Jere, K j ler ...... Wm. rlcott..Gulicb Peter Reod...HHltidale Jacob Arnuld......Knox II. J. Sloppy. 11 Carries; Lawrence J.W.Thompson it. Haniols - 8. 11. Fulton... " Jordan Head.., " II. M. Watson. " J. W. Davis Jeff. Buoderlin, Drlt Menrgo Hess.... ....liuKg Val. Flexal Jacob Pearoe... Ura.tforcl II urn title H It Tboa. Wayne.. J. L. Weaver.. tleo. Pcbwem.. hobt. Conner.. U. II. NrbT..... It, I). Wilson... II. K. StiTdcr. Clrirfleld Ino. Irwin... M Rich, chirk.... ii Ferguttop Wm. Maya.M...Osooola Jus. Patterson. hlijah rteetnn.... John Iloaa....Wal!acttnn A. Kline Woodward II. Ilalihun O. Leonard... Olrard Sim giflwtiscttifu..' XTOTK,r.-N.ti' Ii her or. k.tcd that an i.1 ftispliRfttioo will b maile to th Court nf Wunrlnr nFtnn ol t,liraria oounty, to be Held on th flr-ftt .MoniUjr of June nvxt, for a charter to Incorporate..!. Tiltarti of Jlumiidn, la laid o-ttinty, into a anroagn, with all tb powori and nrtviicrea (fOBtrnf r id vartout A en ol At- nembly relative to hnrouflii ia tbe Commonwealth of I'ennojlvania. n U. M. 3lrl l l.l.Ol UU, aplxme Att'j for retitioneri. FREDERICK O'lAEY BUCK, SC1.1YENEK & CONVEYANCER, General Life and Fire Ins. Agent. I)H'U of Conveyanoe, Artialei of Agrewntnt and all Ifral paper promptly and neatly xs- outpd. OiTine In I'in'i Opera Iloaie. Room No. 4. Clearfield, J'a., April M, 1H74. TN TtlU COIIItT OF COMMON VLl:A9 X f Clrartield omintj. William Coulter 1 No. 140 March T., 1R74. i. &ikp4na $nr divorot a vincufo Airnei Coulter. 1 mntrtmoma. The tinderfliRnfd haTin bera appointed by the Coart eoaimlMinner ta take tee 1 1 in on y In the abora eaae. (tvei ooticw that be will meet the nrtiei fur that porponf, nt tb ofllo of (I. R. Unrrett. In tna boroufta m i marnrin, on Turmiey, the xotb dar tvf Alaj, ib, at 10 a cio?K A. m. J. L. CliTTLK, -apl29 3t Attoroey at Law, 7 N Till'. (OH It 1 OF COMMON FLbAM X ftf Clearfield eountj. Clcarfald Co. Rank Ltrtirl Facia. e. V David Tyler. j No, 112, January T. 1971. The anrlprined auditor, appointed by Um Court to distribute the prooeedi arJiing from the rmerin aaie en aetendantY ral eel ate, grrei do Una that he will attend to the diitiei of hii ap winlmfnt, at bin oftioe. in Claarflpld oa Friday the Jiih day of May, 1874, at 2 o'clock r. Ms, when and where all pnrtip. Interenti-d oiay attend If Uiey fee pniper, nn, M, MvvvblMviin, cr.Arrj) rnopopjAi..-Th8fhooi di. IO reotorl of Lawranoe IMetrlet will roiv eal?d proponali on the SSd dy of May. 1874, for tba buildinf of a School Houm, near J. L. J.lrChereon'1 w mill, S4x1l fret, U feet to the selling, two-Inch plank and wrather-boardod, to reoetva three eoati of paint, Imido of houae to t arainieoted to the window ailli aod to be cap ped tn a lino with the tame, the balance to be wm tiiaatereej. rata nouve ia be oonpieteu oy tna nni nay oi veioner, ib a, norpianiana ipeoiaoauooa nan on or aotireaa, R order of the Hoard, apl2PatJ W. P. TATK, Pec'y. rfLKAUFlEO PARK ASSOC I A- J TION. -NoTici to fitorKHOi.nnma. The Clearfleld Rark AoMMlatlon Ii la debt to the amount of about f 7,000, and unleaa tbt etook- holderamima forward promptly and lnoreaee their mltstoriptloni to the atoek the property will prob ably ita ioij ana tneniore iobi to tna Aetoetaiion. uy oracr vi mo nieemive tommittee . aprft U. A. RIULKR, Hoc'y. AI)TM)N. All ptraoni are hereby caution J ad not to parflbaeaorlnaaywaytneddlawith two bay uiarM, nuw In poiaeaelon Oorf(0 II1UM taey beiona; to ma and are auqjeet to my order. Madera, March 4, 74 8ra R. WARINO. I OH PK1NTINQ Of KVBRT DESCR1P 1 Una neaU Jicuted at UUa oflo. TO TnH CITIZENS OF CLKAR. FIELD AND VICINITY t I wonld express my sincere thanks for your hind patronage, ao far extended, nod wonld ash for a oootiftnenoe of tba tame. A. UUINZBUHU. CHEAP AND ONLY 0XE PRICE! A. GUINZBURG, One door below the First National Bank, Clear- neiu, Has just received a full supply of NEW AND FASHIONABLE V SPING.CLOTHING, FOR JdEX AND B0T8. Gent's Furnishing Goods, II ATS AND CAPS, TRVJTKS, if C. all of which will he sold at the lowest oash prices, without abatement. apl2V-lm 1574. 1374. UNDER FULL SAIL! THE KEYSTONE TO THE FftONT! Headquarters for Dry Goods Am opening my teoeod large tnrinf and ta in er etuok of foreign and Uomeatia DI1Y GOODS, Carpels, Oil Cloths, LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES, t-C, tft?., d-C. The prieel will ba auoh aa will not be excelled by any other place in the Stato. Call and aee for youraelTea. , f WM. ItEhD, marl Be atroot. Clearteld, Pa, GKAFTING roraona having fruit treea rhoold bar them grafted with choice frw.it4.MiC. 11. Bailey, of Anannrilla, la in tbe graft ing buaaeea,and U prepared to graft treea with the choicest vartetlel of unit. Karuera and others who emptor him areaaaured that they will ret juat tba kind of fruit ba repreaenla to thorn. Fruit grower! aro cautioned against patronising irre ponriblo parties who may eall upon them and ak tn graft tbeir treeeas In many Instances wortblesa grafts are palmed off. Terms moder ate. Any 000 wishing grafting dono can can call In person or address, bim by letter at AnMtnrille V. ii. il A 1 L I. . P. O., Clearfield eoonly. Ta. apt2tf-3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice It hereby given thnt letters nf admioiitration 00 iha NtoUf JOSKPH RltitiY, late of Cor. ington township, Clearfleld eonnty. Pa., deoeased, having been duly granted to the nnderslgned, all riarsona Indebted to said estate will please make m mediate payment, and thoao baring claims or demands will present them properly authenticated for settlement without dclnr. I T 1T Clearfleld, Mar, 2.V6t Admlniitraior. JF ECONOilY IS AN OBJECT, bcy Torn CLOTH IX G, FuruisliiDg Gooda, &c.r AT D. STEWART & SON'S CLOTHING STORE. They Uocp a full line of ' Men't, Youths' d Boys' Clothing. Also, Umlirollns, Sutchells, Overnlls, Uat, blurts, Unucrtilurls, untl Drawors, &o., Which Uiej will sell at moat reasonable prices. Call and examine their Rued beforo porehaalnf elsewbcra. Jtoom tn Mansion umidin. ClearSeld, Pa., April 1, 1974. PAY LT. All poraona indebted to me for costs while noting as Sheriff are no. titled to ootne forward and make Immediate pay. ment, or expect to par additional floats. My books are in the hands of A. I). Kramer, Esq., for collection, and I am determined that the ae onnuta shall be squared np without anr further delay. t innniua nuw K, Clearfleld, April , ln7s. lt Es-Shorlff, at AfJTIONr All persona are hereby cautioned J aftalnat traatlnir or harboring Sarah Uray, a bound airl, between la and 16 years or aire, nn my aoeount, as she left on the JVtb ol March fur parts unknown to me, without nny Just cause or prorogation, and I ajn detormln.d to pay no debts of ber contracting after this date. JOHN W. KtTNTZ. Lathersburg, Pa., March SOth, 1874-St DIHNOLUTIOM OP PARTNEItSIIIP. tn Clearfleld County. Tbo Arm of Tn. 8. Mckny A Bon Is this day dlssolred by uinttrat consent, by tho flnal with drawal of Wm. 8. Dickey. The business will be continued by Jemee lllekey tn futnr.. Onr hooka and other eooounte will be eettled by either of tne partners, at tne Home rarm or wm. n. Dickey or at the offlee of H. C. l'atchen, Ksq., where par. tlea are requoctcd lo call and settle and aare fur. ther eost and trouble. WM. R. MrKEV, JAMhrt DICKKY. This dissolution Is for Clearfleld oooaty only. We must continue a while longer In Cambria. illen Hope, April 14, 1C74. ap!2i Im CAUTION. All neraoas nre herebr can. j tioned aa:alnt purchasing or In any way meddling with the following property, porrhaeed by m. at Bh.riff's Bale on the Id day of March laat, and now In the possession of John A. Koo eer, of tlo.kea townsnin, as the earn belonga to me and la left with aaid Kooaer subject to my or der, tie t Two sorrel horns and harness, two horse wagen, limber sled, Kooarr'a Interest In l.'.O.Ol feet of loga nt Bcott Flrgal's mill, a lot of sawed lumber at said mill nnd all the house hold rurnitare or said Kocaer. THOMPSON RBAP, April It, 18ri. lipd &ttl$rrUaiu0iis. OtlPHAJJS' COURT SALE. In parsuanoo of an order of tbe Or n bans' Court of Clearfleld oouDtj. (ha inJerslgued dmlnlstra- tora or tbe esuta or Juha Uarinoy, lalo or for. Id ton townibip, Ciearfleld county, deaoasud, will ell at publie sale, at the public bouse of John Ualion, In th village of JUalsoabarg. on Thara 4ay, Nat Tth, 1H74, at t o'clooM 9. ., tba follow ing described foal estata, late tba property of laid tteraaaed, Tiit Ooo pieeo being all that certain tract of land situate In said township, and de sert bed aa follows, tIii Beginning at post and stump) thenoe south 163 porcbei to hemloek tbenua east 80 pemhes to post thenoa south S3 perches to posti thenoa east 49 perches to post ; thenoe loutb 89 porches to post ; thenoa cast 9. perches to post I thnooe south 1 04 perches to post; thence cast Hi perches to whito oak ; thenoe north 13S perches to stump ) thence east 42 perches tna chestnut; thenoa south 143 J perches lo a post hence west 89 perches to a post thence south perches to a post thence east 03 perches to post) thenoa south 63 pcrchci to an iron wood ; thence west 83 ptrclioa to pottf thence south 94 percnet to pow inenee vest 17 perebca to post ; thenoe north 86 perches to post j thence west 86 perohes to hemlock and post; thenoe north 12 perches to post; thenoe north 84 degrees east 84 perches to post thence north 3.1 degrees nest 35 perches to post : tbrnco norlh 370 percbes to whito oak thenoe west 80 perches to place of beginning, containing 41(1 acres and 180 perches, more or less, j be Improvements consist of a large three story dwelling home, 80x36 feet frame, with stone kitchen, one and a half story high, 10x20 feet, attached, a large and well finished store room, 34x40 feet, a bank barn. 30x40 feet. and. other outbuildings. Also, a water saw mill, in good running order, on tbe property, with ao ax celknt water power. . The property is wel tim bered' with pine, hemlock aid oak. About 80 acres Ii cleared and in good ordei. Also, all tbe interest of decedent in ono other lot adjoining the above, known as the J. lteautnont lot. and containing 60 ncrei, mora or lens. Also, all the interest or deccdeot la one other lot adjotniog tract firkt described, known aa the A. lligicaian lot, and containing about fifteen acres. Also, all tba Interent of decedent la one other lot, adjoin log tract first described, containing 10 acres, more or less, ana Known as tbe Miller lot. Also, all that certain lot of ground, eontaininc 8 acres and 42 nuroliM. more or )eee, situate at ehaw Hell's landing, said township, aud Hied ai ft rafting grounu. 'IcitHi of r At!. One-third of the purchase money caen on confirmation of sale, one-third in one year and the balance in two yean thereafter, the latter two payments with interest Irom dato ot sale, to ae secured by bind and mortgage on the premises. LAWUEN'CK FLOOD. I . a IV H M vrVT UI fill. 1 Adm'ri, 4:13 3t r KAlNCKn KARMOY. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By Tlrtn. or an order lasucd out of the Orphans' Coart of Clearfleld oounty nnd to me directed, there will be sold at nnblie sale, on the premises, in Burnsido township, Clearfleld county, Fa, at 3 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, May 9. 1874, the fol lowing described valuable real estate, situate In tbe township aforesaid, end late the property of uuu tiuoiinei, ueeeaseu, six r J5oonae4 on tne north by lands of V. Bailer, on the eaat br landa of Willie Nugent, and on the west by lands of oamuel Brllliart s heirs, containing 53 acres, more or le.siVlth about 20 aerra cleared. Tbe im pressments consist of a plank dwelling house and all the necessary ombuildinge, n young orchard of ehofc fruit trees in bearing condition, Ac Tinas. Oaetrth el sale, one-half of lbs whole at continuation of sale, aod the balance in six months thereafter, with Interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage en the premises. W. W. LANUU0K, Adm'r. Grant, April 22, 1874.-31 Notice lo Taxpayers I IN accordance with an Act if the General As sembly of this Commonwealth, approved the -d day of March, A. I). IBTO, and the imple ment approved tbe 8d day of April. A. 1. 1673, "relating to the collection of taxes ia the count of Clearfield," notioe is therefore hereby given tu the taxpayers residing. in tba districts below named, tbat the Coanty Treasurer, in accordance with the second section of said Act, will attend at tbe pturei of holding tbe borough and town ship elections oo the following named dava, for tbo purpose of receiving the County and State taxes assessed for lue year 1874 : For Clearfield and Lawrence township, Friday and Saturday, Way lit and 3d. For Karthaoi, Tueaday, May 6th. For Covington, Wednesday, May fltk. For Uirard, Thursday, May 7th. For Goshen, Fri lay, May 8ib. For Bradford, Saturday, May 9th, For Graham, Monday, May 1 tth. For Morris, Tuesday. May 13th. For DecnJor, Wednesday, May 11th. For Osceola, Thursday, May 14th. For lioutedate, Friday, May 1Mb. For Hoggs, Saturday, May 10th. For HuMtun. Tuesday, May Itfth. For Union. Wednesday, May 20th. For Brady, Thursdar, Mny 21st, at Rumbarger. M M Friday, Mny Ud, at Troutvilia. " " Saturday, May 24, at Lutbc-ibnrg. For Curwentville, Monday, May 25th. fur Pike, Totav, May 1Mb. For Bloom, Wedoestlay, May 37th. For 1'ean, Tburadav, May 2$.h. For Lumber City, Friday, May SOth. For Ferguson, Saturday, May 80th. , Upon all taxct paid to the Treasurer th-rewill be a reduction of jtee per eca., while five per cent, will be mddoti efsn A j$ref day o Jmly aexf, to ail unpaid taxes, making a difference of TEN per cent to prompt taipajer. Parties can, from tne 1st or May, pay tbeir taxes at the l reaiurer office. The balance of tbe districts will be visit ed after June Court. DAVID W. WISE, Treasurer. Treasurer! Office, I Clearfield, Fa., April 8, 1974-41 f F ARM FOR SALE. The nndcr- signed offers for sale hia farm, situate In Covlngtusj township, containing 100 acres, of whioh 00 acres are cleared and In ft good state of cultivation. This Is one of tbe very beat farms in tbe eouoty, and aay one wishing to buy a good farm eannot do better than to purchase it. The improvements eonaisi ol a good honse and barn the fences all good : an orchard of choice apple treea, among which are a large number of young grafted apple trees; good garden. Ao. A spring of excellent water near the house. Timber suffi cient to make one raft on tho premises about one mile from the river. Ten acres of wheat tn the ground. Any one wishing further Informa tion can aldresi ma at Frenchville P. 0., Clear field county, Fa. april22 PETER BRONOEL. sftaratvarf, Hituvarr, (?tf fllOXSIDES STOKE. G. S. FLEGAL, DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, HOLLOW-WARE, PAINTS. OILS i VARNISH, PUTTY & GLASS, ROPES, STEP-LADDERS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE! Th. celebrated Toledo Antl-Froeslnf O.lrantted IRON-LINED WOODEN PUMPS. St better Pnnrp, In the market. LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, LAMP FLUES, of all kinds, LAMP FIXTURES, As. All at lowest prices. 1 14'74 Preaurdebs surer. Phlllpahnra;, Pa, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD 8CALEH, or all aiatist Dltg Barrows, Warehouse Tracks, Copjloj Presses, Improred Money Drawer, te. ron Sal it H. F. BIOLER & CO., Deal.rs In Mardwar., uoh3C.r,.tf attend Btreot, Clsavasld, Pa. I m 1 Srj Coeds, roftrlrs, Ctf. I. r. wiArxn. ....W. W. IITTS. AVEAVIilt & TT8 CLEARFIELD, PA., ' Ar offering, at th. old ataod of G. L. Reed A Co, their atock of f oedt, consisting of DRY - GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS t SHOES, ' HATS 4 CATS, hardware, ' "': qceenstare, " FLOUE, FEED, SALT, &c, &c, At the most reasonable rates for CASH or In exchange for . 'i' i. . ' ; Square Timber, Boards, Shingles, OB COUNTRY PRODUCE. 9-AdTancea Bad. to ihos. engaged In get ting out square timber on the most adraotajeoos tonus. ndtljanrS BISEL'S BEE HI YE STORE, LOCK 1TAVES, PENN'A. Harlng added fifty feet to oar already capa cious Slor Room, nod with an enlarged stock of every thing la the line of DRY GOODS, w inrite the people ef ClcarS.ld county to call and Inspect the same. Our goods were bought at tbe low prlocasluring tb. lata panic, and w. ar now prepared to offer inducements sue1! as were never before offered in Look Harm. Boy era will Sad it greatly to their advantage to call on ns before making their purchases. J. J. EVERETT A CO., Prop'rs. Lock Haven, Feb. 11, 1874.4m GROCERIES! NEW STORE, Opposite Post Office. New Goods I New Prices I CHOICE USE OF TEA. OOLONOS, JAPANS, IMPORTED, Y0UNO HYSON. ENGLISH BREAKFAST Purest la Market. BUTTER AND FXC Will be kept nnd sold at Irst eost. Cash said for Cauutry Produoe. GERMAN CHERRIES, TURKEY PRUNES, PRESERVED (EARS, PHILADELPHIA HAMS. FISH. Mackerel, Lak Herring, Cod, Ac s PICKLES. Barrel Pickles nnd English Pickles. FLOUR AND FEED. Flour, Corn Meal, Oat Meal, Ac febJJT4 LYTLK St MITCHELL. KRATZER & LYTLE, MARKET STREET. CLEARFIELD. PA. Dealers la DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, Hardware and Queensware, Booti, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. fBho.mak.n supplied with LEATHER and BHOK FINDINGS nt reduced rates. SALT! 8ALTJ SALT I ai wholeeele nnd retail very ch.ap. PAINTS, OILS, 0ALCINED PLASTER, Ac A liberal discount t builders. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES. OIL CLOTHS it large quantities. FISH, FLOUR, BACON, CORN MEAL and CHOP, always ea hand, All of th above goods ar purchased exclusively for oaah, and therefor can and wilt be sold ea cheap aa th cheapest. aprlll-74 KRVHER & LYTLE Turpentine,) f Nails, Paint, 1 WILL SELL YOU 1 (Haas, Oils J I Putty, French, Richards & Co.'s Buck Lead AND Calcined Plaster VERY CHEAP. Tettsewee stock ea hand. Claarfleld, fa., April 1, 1174.4c JEADTUISI House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, The nnder..en.d. h.l. ...r.-l i. .. v, own brush, respectfully offers bis service, to th cititens of ClearAeld and vicinity as a House. 8tgn and Ornamental Painter. ; Paper llaneing and Ulanog done on tb abort, est notice, with nuatneea and despatch. mii woi n uone witn care, and at prices to suit tbe limes. ,., Bhon on Market street. At..A.ll Ik. Sll-i , -n ... gbcnj House. J. L. Kit A (ILK. April 1, !S74.-m. " iWkKeIpKKS, ATTKNTIoFt We desire te esll -our attention toour extrniiv Coiniuission business and toour facilities fur die. posi' g of sr.eh nri'doco , ouroonsi-nbra aend as. Having a large daiie wuh city stores, we (re en abled tu inake Quick return.. t r,itl St'ilckeeiiera bavin. CLtiek..n. Ui.it.. v... , .-, nKA., ft. Miliar h...Huu Mill .l H..H a .. ! . . ,. r """" .uu m Ki os atrial. Wero (Jroeeries are taken in exchange, ao oat. witi uc euarfreu... K. 1. KIRK, BON 1 CO., Wholesale flroeers and Commission Merchants, aw. iw ... iniru street, rnuau a. aprly T. A. ri.acK. A. a. tu. T. A. FLECK & CO., Agents in ClearSeld aounty for th sal of E. BUTTERICK t CV9 Fashionablo Patterns of Qannents, i . '. . . ILL STrLCS AXD sirrs. 8:18 Market Street Clenrflld, P. LEONARD 110USK, (A'tsr tb, Hnllroad Pepol,) CLEARFIELD, PA. A Sbar Of bul.lie nilren... I. e.nuir.ll- ... lieitnl. 4;U7 B. D. HOW. IW.. - ' r AD.MI MSTIt ATOHS' KUTICb NotiM la bereb ci'en that letters of adrainlilration on trie rata t. of M A Itll N K l.i N K, deceased, late of Lawrmee townsOip, Clearfield eonnty, I'rnn'a, barinir been dulv ...ni.ri ... V. - i : i all person Indebted to said estsl. will pleaecj lujQj.uisi payment, ana ttios kartng elaitas or demands will present them properly authenticated for settlement without deley. J. it. HIIAW, April IS, IS74 St Administrator. IN Till! MATTER OP TUB ESTATE OF lurid Kephart, deceaaed. The underrigned Auditor appointed by th Orphans' Coart of Clearfield county, to hear and and dispoae of tbe .xeeptiona filed to the account ol lli administrator or David Kephart, deceaaed, bereJ.y givee notioe that ho will attend to the du tiea of bis appointment on Wednesday, May 6th, lb; 4, at S o'clock p. m., at hi office in tbe bor oojrh of Clrarteld,Hwher all persons interested may attend. T. H. MURRAY, ricarnclil, April lV-St Auditor. ANNOUNCEMENT OP THE GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES I BV 8. POItTER SHAW, D. D. 8. IMP0RTAXT TRCTHSt ITsrlnc tuccMded In (fsttitis; a lirhter tariff n material, bene tbt low and modtratt charts far partial aod full sets of Tseib. I dm tba bst mannfaetura of teth and tuber material. All o perstions registered and warraoted to gtv sar vioc and aatiftartioQ. Friends, reflect tbat mT cfaarrsji for tbt loser tlon of artificial and tba string of the natural taetb are no tbe moat reasonable in Pen 17 Waal a. Prescrre your teelb and 70a preserve your health. Putting of the natural ttetb in a healthy, pra servatirc and useful condition is made a specialty, IHseases and malforwaiionseommon to tbt month, )aw and araociatt ptrta, art treated and corrected with fair success. Examination! aad eonsulta tlons rnaa. It would btwell for patients from a distanet ta let ma know by mail a ftw days be fort earning to tbt office. It Is very Important tbat children between tbt fet of tlx and twtlra years shoatd have their teeth examined. Anesthetics ar administered and Teeth re- mored without pal. . Dispositions and eDa racier art Judged by all the world by the expressions of the face, heoca how venr disastrous may it therefore ba for per sons to indulge an expression ef distorted feat ares, eren apart from a bygienio Tiew. Now, to enjoy naturaj (no. erunciajj eomiorts ana pieemres, respect and obey natural simplicltlen and InstineU 8. PORTER SHAW, D. D. 8. Office In New Masonic Building, Second street, Clearfield, Pa. mayU'7S DENTAL CABDs Dr. A. &. HILLS Would cay to hit patients and the nnb lie gemirally, that, baring dissolved partnership with I)r. febaw, ht is now doing the entire work of his office himself, so that patients need not fear being put nadnr the hands of anT other operator. Clearfield, March 20, 1872-pde.OmchTa J. M. STEW AET, D. D. S., Office ov.r Irwin's Dru( Store, CCRWEXSriLLB, PA. All dental operations, either in the mechanical or operative branch, promptly nttended to aad satisfaction guaranteed, special attention paid to the treatment of dieeasea of the natural teeth, Kama and mouth. Irregularity ef tbo teeth suc cessfully corrected. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Elher, and arliOoial teeth Inserted of the beet material and warranted to render sat isfaction. aprllI6'71:ly T)OOT AND SHOE MAKING. 1 1 JOSEPH n. DEEIUNO. on Market street. In Shaw', Row, Clearleld, Pa., haa Jest received a tne l it of French Calf Kkias aad Kips- th beet In th market, and ia now prepared to man afactur everything in his line. 11 will war rant hi, work to he as represented. The rltiseni of ClearSeld and vicinity ar, respectfully Invited to give him a call. Work done at short notice. t:U'75y Q.RIST MILL! NOTICE! 1 take this method of informing the publicthat t hare purchased the Cadwallader Orlet Mill, bad it thoroughly repaired, and am now ready to grind any kind of grain on abort notice, In the best manner. A ahar of yonr patronage is so licited. Yours Respectfully, O. 8. FLKOAL. On sinv W. Flio.i, Miller. Philipsborg, Pa., Deo. 10-rn. HOUSE AND LOT FOK SALE. The undersigned offers for sale value bio town property, in the borough . of ClearSeld. Lot .0x173, sin ale oa Pine street, witk a good two-etory plank Unuee thereon .reeled. House dnlibed complete good cellar and good water. P.I.. m.vh.1.1. ..J .- - v.- r ther particular. Inquire of tbe subscriber, pos- aura as euurs nonce aiier sale. I. Q. BARQKR. Clearfleld, March IJ, 174. Clearfield Nursery. ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. THE nnderslgned, having established a Net cry on the 'Pike, about halfway between Clearleld and Cnrwensvtlle, I prepared ta fur nish allklnda of FRUIT THKKS, (itaaderd end dwarf,) Evergreens, Shrubbery, Orap Vines, Ocoeeberrl, Lawton lllarkberry, Strawberry, and Rasberry Vines. Alao,8iberiaa Crab Trees, Quince, and early ecirtet Rhubarb, A. Orders promptly attended to. Addreaa, J. D. WRIGHT. spl0.-y Carwonaville, Pa OTiiA's, court SALE.-Hr Tirtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Clearfleld 'aonntr, and to me Hfreeted, there will be sold at pithHA sale, nn the p-emisee In Aell townthip, on WKDNKSDAY, MAY III, 1874, tbe following described ealuable reaj state, late tbt firnptrty of Usojamin Baird, deoeased, situated p aforesaid township aad boaavded and described as follows t Hfginning at post corner ef tract warranted In the name of Da rid Kennedy thtnet north hy lint f Na, 4.&6C, 67 degrees wast 09 nerches mere or Itss to a pott 1 thenoe north M i 10 degrees east 100 perches more or lent to hemloek ; tbenee hy lint formerly of A. B. Read, north 5 410 degrees west 100 perches m-ire er less to post thenoe by Indiana eonnty lint south 1 0-10 degrees west 1?S perehee to post t tbsnct south 60 degrees east 52f perehet more ar lest to pott thenoe tonth 2Aft degrees east Jt4 perches mora ar leal to post) thenea tonth 02) degrees east T21 prrohesmoreor lest ; thenoe aorth 11 5-1 degrees east 2D perches mone or lest to beginning toi.taiaiag M aoret, mere or last, and haTiug about 40 acres t letted tad la a g tJ state of cultivation. The Improvements consist of a two ster? frame hoes, log haro and spring house, A never-failing spring at the door and an orchard ef oho lee apple and peach trea Taunt ar Hall One half oath and balance eat year, with interest, to aaseotared hy bond and mortgage on tbt premises. JAMk.8 A. CAMPBELL,
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