Thc gUpubliran. Gsoaoi I). Goodlanpib, Editor. CLKARK1KLD, Pa. WRDNKSDAY MORNINO, JULY 1, 1ITI. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ! ( roa rntiNri ' SAMUKb J. TILDEN, Off BBW TOUK. r rica i-niiuRMTi T1IOS. A. HKNDRICKS, Or INDIANA. Reader, If yaa weat know what l going oa la the bualoeaa world, Jual ml our advertlalng eolauiBa, loo A)wetal ooluma ia particular. Tildon, llondricka anil Jloflinn vs. llayoa, Wboolor and Grnntism. ,: Tho Democratic platform doclarua fur Uio liberty ol all citisena unroxcd by sumptuary lawa. Huyoa says ho will not bo a candi date) for the second term. Thin in ufo. llo will novor be troubled with the first torm. (i rant's Cabinet ia na oflennivo aa any otlor dirty tan yard. Uristow and bin aids could not stomach the uir any longer and loll. A Hayes club in Chicago rail thorn ttelvoa "Tho Scalpers." Thoy should get Grant to mhhI for Sitting Mull and elect him formation! rhuirinan ol the club. 1 It la intimated that Grant !b about appointing bin Hon Fred. Major Gen eral to auccoed Custer, with head quar tern on tho Potomac, bo thut Sitting Dull, cannot annoy him. i Wliito for Congroas and l)r. St. Clair for Senator over in Indiana, ia a mighty queer combination of Kadical ixm. II that goes through, any thing will do thero hereaftor. lion. Galusha A. Grow, who (up- tiorted Grooley in 1872, ia now for llayoa and Whoelor, and ia a candi dato for tho Republican nomination to Congress in tho Bradford district. JowoH's ofleneo ia said by bis frionda to havo been tho prosechtion ot tho defraudor lliiica who ia a frioud of tho notorious Senator Spencer, of Alabama, who ia a friend of G rant, who ia a friend of Hayes. Tho Radical ctiinpoign in thia Stato in to bo Conducted on tho "addition, division and ailenco" principle? Zach Chandler haa niado Kemblo tho mom borof tho Executive Committee for Pennsylvania. .Mostly, who ia one of the moat influ ential men in Gen. Grant's administra tion, ia another of thoso who havo dis approved of the manner in which l ost master Gcnornl Jowell "has managed his department. GttANT-lsii. Grant evidently thinka that tho wooden nutmeg Jowols, of Connecticut, are of fur leaa valuo in tho preaont campaign than Indiana woodchucka. Henco tho pulling of thut jrwttt noso. Jewell knows why he was kicked out, and he explaina it when he aaya "1 have " boon very ouUpokon in my approval of fSoerotary iiriatow'a courao, and havo not hoaitatod to ex- iroB8 my opinion on tho subject of ynryan'a removal." J-'akt Mails. The Govornmoi.l haa discovered already that fast mail lines, like fast lioniea are very expenaivo to keep up, capeciully by persons who aro over head and oars in debt, and it ia now announced that the fast mail trains aro to be hauled off. Horn Pedro and party Bailed from Now York, for Eumpo, on Wednesday last, tho 12lk inst., in the steamer "Russia." If ho flies as fast over that Continent aa ho did over ours, he will alarm aomo of the crowned heads, be cause of his Democratic deportment. ' licform ia essential in tho expend). turea of the government which havo bean swollen from five dollars a boad In I860 to eighteen dollars a hoad in 18T5. A Domocratio house haa taken the first great initiatory sUip In the work of reform by making a reduction of nearly $10,000,000 in the expend! luroa of tho present fiscal year. Owt Hone Ovkriioaro. Col. Dyor, United Stutea .District Attorney, at St I.ouis, who succeeded in aondinga gang of "crooked" whisky roguos to tho penitentiary lias been removed by Grant, becanso bo refused to rooom- nvend a pardon tor thoso criminals. What a huge reform movement Grant And Hayos are inaugurating. How Ciianord. Four months ago Grant telegraphed to Col. lyer, at St. liouia, whoro the whisky franda were loing developed at that time: "Iaot no gsilty snau escape." Now" he has turned Dyor out of offlro, and haa opened tho penitentiary doors and lot every guilty aooundrcl out H la order aoeiua to bo now, "Lot every guilty wan oscapo." AnoTiiRft Ovxrboard. SonatorCam vron and Bon, last week, ordered the expulsion of Postmaster General Jew ell, from tlie Cabinet Grant obeyed and put an Indiana man in hia place. That stroke of policy makes Connecti cut, safe for Tllden and Hendricks. Jewell refused to tako straw bids and tuil for mail contracts, Henco his dismissal Grmito Sr arid. The Radicals are alarmed abont Ohio. Although their Presidential candidate rwtidos there, jtnd the State is Radical by mat leas titan 10,000 majority, they still fear ithat they will lose it In October. Well, it Ohio goes Democratic in Octo . tier, Hayos may as well haul off and proclaim TIMea and Hendricks elected and save the UR-tiayer the expense of molding the FrcsiAeslial eloction in Jiovsmber. On the .other band, the Vemocrata ran afford to lose lediana, Howa and Ohio, in October, and still oleot Tilden ; bat If the Hods loje either of "these State, that party may is wall snrrondar. T-T A T HOME A OA IN. Tho cheerful face of ex-Gov. liigler is again seen on our atruoU, to tho do light of his neighbors and friends. , He returned from his Coiitennlul labors a few days since, evidently having stood the heated season remarkably well! UoreiorUtlieCehtnnialexhllitlnn as an unparalleled display of works of art and manufactures, so described by men ofthelurgoat Intelligence on the sub ject, from ull parts of tho world. Ho also says that all differences botweon tho United States Centennial Commis sion, and the Centennial Board of Fi nance havo been amicably adjusted, and with tho final settlement of tho question of Sunday oponlng, tho last peril to its honor and dignity has boon passed ; that from beginning to end ing, the work haa boon conducted with a sole desire to accomplish the pur pose aot forth in the laws of Congress on tho aubjuot, and that rigid economy and purity haa prevailed In the expen diture of the funds devoted to tho pur pose. Wo record thoso facts with groat satisfaction, not only because our uolgb bor and friend Gov. lliglor with all his associates, has passed through most trying ordeal unharmed in repu tation, but bocauae in times like these, the liiillifUl dischargo of a public trust ia somothing to be rcjoioed about The Govornor compliment Mr. Wolch, the President ol tho the Board of Klnanco, very highly aa a gentleman or flue abilities, and of entire purity of lilo and charactor. Since the Governor left tho United States Senato, ho haa given much ot hia time to the building of the railroad to thia placo, and towards the erection ofono of the finest church edifices in tho interior of the State. Next he served ua moat faithfully in tho Con stitutional Convention, and for nearly two and a half years he haa been en gaged in tho Centennial work. Ho was tho financial agent of tho Maling ers, and while he took some part in tho general work, hia specialty, how- over, was to raise tho necessary funds ; and wo know that whon tho appropri ation of a million and a half of dollars was granted by Congress, the Gov ornor regarded his work aa finished. What he may bo called upon to do noxt we cannot say, but we aro euro of this: that if Gov. Tildon should need an advisor from Fonnsylvavia, aftor bis election as President, ho can not find a hotter man within the lim its of the Stato than ex-Gov. Blgler. Wo told our readers, on tho first of May last, that Governor Tilden would bo nominated at St. Louie, and wo now inlorm them that he will bo ricetcd in Novombor, which event will bring about an entire chango of public and priyato affairs in thia country. THE A CCEPTAXCE BUSIXESS. ' Tho editor of tho Phil's Timet ia ev idently kind o' mad at tho Presidential nominees. In hia iasuo of tho 11th inst, ho breukaout in thia McC'luro-ish stylo: "It'a Governor Tilden's turn now. Govornor Hayes took a month to fashion a letter of acceptance, 'and did himself all tho barm bo could by attempting to provo himself moro dis cerning and more patriotio than his party. It is tho common iault of lit tlo mon, and ho couldn't help doing it with a swarm of conflicting political advisers bussing him at cvory turn. Governor Tilden has now boon two wooks before tho country as a Prcii dential candidate, and if he requires moro time to prepare a letter of ac ceptance, it must mean either that ho ia, liko llayoa, incompetent to the task, or that, like Hayes again, bo wants to study ont the moat plausible political deceit U play upon tho cre dulity of the country. Tho truth is that all efforts ot Presidential candi dates to rise, above tho body that ore atod them, ia but tho arrogance of stu pidity, and tho soonur Tilden delivers a straight-forward acceptance, as tree from platitudes and fire-works as possi bio, tho bettor will bo his chanco of election. Hayes has played tho fool enough for a dozen Presidential can didates, and Tilden has a rare oppor tunity to write such a letter as will carry honesty of purpose upon its face. Let him send it along at once, for any thing that he is in doubt about saying will be decidedly best unsaid. Tho Amorican people aro not a lot of aim- pletona,to bo gulled by Presidential candidates elaborately thanking Heav en that they aro not aa other men Manliness and honesty are tho chief attributes most wanted in such docu ments." Uni Dollar per Hiad Savid. Tho economical feature adopted by tho Democratic Congress, notwithstanding tho vohomont opposition of tho Radical United States Senate, and Grant's whole administration, will in the end prove a saving ol ovor FORTY MILL IONS OF DOLLARS to the tax-pay-ors. Two years ago a Radical Con gross passed a llevonuo bill, raising forty millions more money. Now a Democratic Congress proposes to re- liovo the tax-payers of that enormous aum, but every Jlttyos W heeler man in and oua of Congress opposes it Reader, which do you prefer f To be robbed of that sum by Grant, Hayes 4 Co., or have tho amoant "covered" back Into tho Treasury and thereby re duce tho National debt to that amount, as Tildon, Hendricks & Co., propose to do? Such ia ono of tho points, in dol lars and uents, at issue in thia cam paign, and tho only question the voter has to solve, is whcljiur hp dtisirca to be robbed and plundered during the next four years aa ha has In the past or whether he wishes his burthens lightened and the National debt re duced. If tho latter, vote for Tilden, llondricka and reform ; if the former, vote for Cameron, Grant, Hayos and pluuder. Tiit"Nosn)r"TRinuMR. It is seldom that tho editor of th New York Trib- itnraprcads butter on Dcmooralic broad. But it "cordially rocognisos tho emiuont filuoxs" of Got. Tilden for tho poaition assigned bim by tbo St. Louis Conven tion. In a late issue of that journal he remarks: "How aio you like the nomination ot Tilden?" "Jqat ,tbe man," is the reply. "How does Hen dricks suit you ?" "Better yet," is lb answer, nin times oat ot ten. W have cordially reeogniaed Gov. Tilden's great services to the Bute and his errri nent fitness for the highest office In the ilans, and rejoice that th Democratic party ho fcaeaj driven to nominate so admirable a candidate. A BUTTER CLASH OF MEN WANTED. Tho lion. Wayno MacVeugh, son-in- law ot Senator Cameron, and a r.eal ous Radical, bas Indicted bis party and nearly all his relations, lib wits so loctod by the' officers of Yale College to deliver the annual address before tho Alumni. ' From among tho many good things Mr. MaoVoagh said on that occasion wo clip tho following : We seed a blgh.r font of hoaor la all Ufa, aub- lle aad arlrau. Taara li a aabllt and a -- nr floaaaolloa btlwava raoDioUlai Iho lawa by ahlaa Ilia world la gofaraad aad raoos- alaliiB that It la wlaa aniKproBtalila to bo bou- ait and hiiaorabla. To-day aro wllnMiliig ttrrlblo rwalatbtni, whtoh brlngr. tba bloud to tka oliaok aforory aubular aad avtry gonUauian. but It If not trua that wa nod a alghar auot at pvrtuBal honor In tha eouatlnaj-rooia than In tba al or tha official. And yal tbua ud Aula ara aot tha whola atory. 1'rlvala truata ara In aaar ly aa daaaaroua a aondltloa aa fiabllo unaa, and tba aaaaa or boaor la boalnaaa la vaak aiaoii( tha Amariona poapla. Tha aounlry loaka to Bol ivia graduatoa for moaaarna of rallaf- In moat aountriaa, iublla offlaca ara worthy prltaa for tha worlklaat auibitlan. A more emphatic- condemnation of tho men who havo ruled In church and Slate affairs for tho last decade, could not be couched in fewer words. . But why growl at what the, spoaker him self assisted in bringing about? Whoso fault is it that corruption and gross wick edness prevails ovorywhoro?' What party has been Infusing (and In a boasllul manner, too,i "grand moral ideas" Into tho peoplo lor ovor flileen years? Your Camorons, Grants, Col- faxoa and Ames', havo ruled the Stato, and your Beechora, Glendennings and Newmans, the church. Thus, only tho especially "loyal," and those who thank God that thoy aro not as other men aro, etc., havo labored zealously to bring about tho slate of facta com plained of by tho speaker. 'Tin well that he has stopped to look at his own work and that of his confedor atoa, and possesses tho manhood to pronounco their whole achomo a base fraud and delusion,' A sacred writorhas well said : "Whon tho wicked rule, the land monrncth." Who' among' the Radical leaders will next rlso abovoi his personal ambition am) condemn tho crimes of his party, and ask tho people to expel from place and power tho hordo of bad mon, and place (hose of "A HIGHER TONE OF HONOR IN ALL LIFE" in their stead, and thereby save our country from moral, social and commercial bankruptcy. ' A PROPER STEP. Wo notice that a joint resolution has been introduced in Congress authoris ing the appointment of commissioners to ascertain on what terms a mutually beneficial treaty of commorco with Brazil can bo arranged. Thia is ono ot tho moat prosperous countries on tho Atlantic aide of South America, and its' trado should be turned in thia direction by wiso and liberal provisions. At tho present timo our total exports to BrnV.il are less than ono-lifth of our imports. To make up this deficiency it ia stated we have to send abroad thlrty-fivo million dollars' worth of cotton and grain, which reaches Brazil in tho form of European fabrics. Of course all tho labor bostowed upon these fabrics is lost to the United Slates. Sending raw material four thousand miles one way and six thousand anolhor in order to put them into a foreign market in a shape to pay our debts is tot such a practice as should be tolerated in any mercantile or commercial country. What wo need is direct trado from Brazil upon inch a basis as will intro duce our flour, provisions, machinery and other articles Into thut nation at first hands, and tbua increase our ex ports. At tho present time we hove a line of steamers running from New York to ports In Brazil, and ono from Baltimore to tho sumo places'; and even thoso scanty arrangements are bumper ed by trade restrictions which take from their usefulness as means of In creasing tho trado between tho two nations. A commission can bo appoint ed to examiue into this whole matter, and thon Congress can act understand -ingly. Trado and commorco are not so brisk at this timo that tho United Stutoa cau refuse to consider any pro position that looks to increasing their export trade. . Stock lioLnas in- Tuouhlx. The Pittsburgh CornnuTcui special from Washington elates that tho Secretary of the Treasury has directed that auita be brought at onco against tho atock holdoraof the Venango National Bunk of Franklin, which was a U. 8. deposi tory and failed in 1805, owing tho gov ornment noarly 1300,000. Tho Gov-' ornraont employed David Dorickson as special attorney to tako charge of the Government's Intercut. He induced tho Government to tako three tracts of land, about thirteen hundred acres, owned by the bunk, which sold in February lost for but 111,000. Tbo suits thon brought appeared settled, and It ia Btatcd that the department Is devil tried thia plan of docopliou near ot the opinion that tho stockholder ly eighteen hundred years ago. Ho paid Derickaou about ton per cent, to so setllo, which would make about $78, 000. The investigation in the Trens- ury give reason to believe that settle ment was not rogular. Tho Govern ment will, thorelor, ignore tho Bale, and bring suit against th stockholders who under law aro pro ruta rcaponsi bio to tho creditor of tho bank for all amounts abovo tho assets. Tho caso will he tried in Pittsburgh, according to present rrangomnts. ' Still Commi. A largo number of the Radiral leaders In Illinois have do, dared for tho Democralio nominees, whilo but ouo member Singleton of our party baa gone ovor to tho ene my. The last and th moat significant is that of Wm. 11. llcrdon, for twenty, five years tho law partner and bosom friend of Abraham Lincoln, who haa clorud lor Tilden WiJ Uendrjcka, At ratification meeting, bold at Spring field, July Bth, be declared thai he was flir Tilden and Hendricks and re form, and should labor from now until Novombor next on the stump, through the pros and through cvory conserva tive channel by which thought could reach thought fur their election. His speech was received with groat ap plause. Gen, John M. Palmer, former Ho publican Governor of Illinois, express es his entire satisfaction with the nom ination of Tildon and Hoadricks, thinks il j Strong An" before the peoplo, and pledgee k bis hearty support Hob. Lyman TrvobuU,bo able and distinguished statosman nf fib noil, who so long led lbs BtpulsVaw niajor ity of tho Senate of the United Blaius, declare lor Tilden and llondricka, and offers to tako the atump In their support. OUR NOMINEES. For talent Integrity, oxporlenco and statesmanship, tho voters of tho United Status have had no similur ticket pre sented to them for their suffrage since IHIiuY Wo have no doubt hut that Messrs. Tilden and Hendricks will govern tliir country with thirty-throe per cent, less taxes and revenue than liss been charged by the predecessors for the past Alteon yearn. Tho uyo of the good and honest yeo manry of our fair country hud earn estly, anxiously and longingly been turned to tho St. Louis Convention In tho earnest hopo that In It might be found a panacea for the Ills of tho country and that It would place be fore the peoplo a deliverer, a mediator between the conflicting sections, an honest man, abovq suspicion, free from political inlrigiio, ready to buttle for tho right, us tho object of their stiff rages at tho coming election. The de liverance mado by the St. Louis Con vention did not disappoint oven the most hopeful. , It oboyed tho wishes of the great muss of tho peoplo. Po litical intrigno,' disaffection, political favoritism, fanaticism, doniagoguism and ungenerous rivalry, lound noplace whereon to rest its foot in that Con vention. . lua lofty spirit of patriotism it heeded the .voloo of the peoplo, and although snch noble names as Hun cock, Tliurmah, Bayard, Parkor and llondricka, were placed before them lrom which to cboyse, the Unprecedent ed spoctaclo is presented of tho nomina tion of Samuel J. Tilden, the pure and lofty statesman, the opun and avowed apostle of reform, combining in his oharnctor pre-eminent abilily and tear- less oourago, on aeaond ballot by a vote of ovor two-thirds of the entire Con vention. Tho achievement of this nom ination was a glorious result. Tho nomination of Thomas A. Hendricks tor Vico President by i unanimous vote', ia equally ncceptublo, hia purity of character and eminent ability aa a statesman, need no advocate to bring thorn before tho public they aro known as a household word. Tho platform is a model terseness of thought, embodying tho wishes and prayers of tho ardent reform olemont throughout tho length and breadth of tho country. It contuiua no vagaries, nothing J anus-faced, but ia posilivo, and contains the needs and wants of tli6 hour in clear, unequivocal lan guage. It lias a truo Democratic pa triotio ring in it and shirks no issues that are bofore the people. Wo com mend It, aa well aa tho biographies ofj tho candidates, to tho careful attention of our readers. Under every and all tho circum atuncoswe hoist to our mast head to day the names of Tilden and Hen dricks as our standard bearers in the campaign that is before us, with un feigned pride and satisluction. THE SAME SHOP 11777 -AX- other max. Tho editor of tho Now York Sun, in alluding to tho Presidential Canvass, says: "Of what avail will it bo to elect Ilayce Instead of Grant ? It will con tinue the sumo old shop, in which tho samo business will bo carried on in tho samo way, by tho samo gang of hands ; only there will bo another namo paint ed ovor tho door; that la all. "Would Grant's eighty thousand office-holders bo so aclivo in their ef forts to elect Mr. Hayes if they did aot expect to retain their offices under him ? What do they care whoso namo is over tho shop door, whether it bo Grant or Hayes, so long aa they re tain tho same situations, with the same emoluments? 1 "Tho chango would bo mostly a mat ter of paint and putty (Irani erased and tho new letters, which spell Hayes, substituted. "Tho change with Tilden would bo radical and entire. Now men as well as now measures will rule the day. Thon) will be a change, pretty nearly a clean sweep, and wo leave it to tho sober sense of tho country if it would not bo difficult to mako a chango that would not be for the better. "Thero would be somothing more than a change in tho namo ovor tho door. The workmen within would be changed, and tho people's work would bo honestly and faithfully done.'' ' Till E.NZMr at Wokk. Democrats, bo on your guard 1 Our opKnenta are well awaro that their leaders havo committed crimes enough during tho past fifteen yoars, to consign a majori ty of thorn to the penitentiary, and for this reason sido Isauea will be raiaed in ovory locality so aa to distract and call off the attention of tho voter from tho real causes of our national disgraco and financial distress. Bo careful I Tho ottered to sell tho whole world to Christ, wheu ho Oid not own a foot ol terri tory. This was tho hugest irttud over attempted, yet, Cameron, llayoa A Co. have improved on tho offer. They aro not only trying to sell you out on tho territorial question, but they are en deavoring to rob you of your personal rigltts and property, provided you aro foolish enough noxt November to ex press by your ballot, tho fact that yon want tho present rule and ruin policy ol tho government to continue. If yon havo had enough of tho gross immor ality practiced upon tho church, rflnto and people for tho past fifteen years, you will of course voto for Tilden, Hen dricks and licform. Til Naked Trith. Gov. Hayes was called out on tho platform at Fre mont, Ohio, on lust Saturday, and among other thiugs ho told the crowd, be remarked : "I understand very well that it wag no) bcratiso nf my ability that I was chosen." What an ipno oenl, wholesale truth that was I Wo bnpo he will repeat tho fitct often dur ing the campaign. So many Radicals believe bim to be a gentleman of talent while, in Isct, ho is only a tool for the public plunderers in Ohio, and now de signed by tho Camernna for a larger Held. Poor Fellow. Cameron's dog-Kor-ncy of the Philadelphia JVcm, pro nounces Hays' letter of acceptance "the second Declaration of Independence." Vcy, if tho Colonel lias room for an other Dollar Simon will furnish it P.ooT.Sja.vaJ whaishwd master you have got Bujt yon must lace the music (hi pampaign' . jfp slipping of ui Mrapa ims uw. Pii'p up fo log rack, fodder or no fodder. A Litti.i Siirpris Party. A few days ago, when Postmaster General Jewell was asked as to the truth of the report that he Intended to resign, ho laughingly naid that, so far lrom the report being truo, be expected to remain In bis placo until tho end ot tho present administration. On tho 10th inst, however, after calling at the Executive Mansion to transact some business with the President, the latter, much to the surprise ol the Postmaster Gonorul, informed him that his resig nation would ho accepted. Therefore Mr. Jewell Immediately wrote a letter of resignation: The most Intimate friends of Mr. Jowell are unable to ac count for the action of tho President, except on tho ground of political eon aiderutloiiB. Mr. Marshall, tho Kir.it Assistant Postmaster General, who was In Mm country, was telegraphed to, requesting him to return to tho city Immediately, and accordingly urrivid tho next morning, when Mr. Jowell, much to his astonishment, informed him ot whut had btkon place. TuiAsmiY Pinch mil. Tho Hudicul majority in tho U. S.Souato last week, voted Pinchbuek $30,000 pay and mile age. Alter deciding bis claim to a seat in tho Senate fraudulent It was cheeky to furnish him with $30,000 from tho U. S. Treasury. But then thero is an election approaching in Louisiana, and Pinch is wanted to con trol tho colored troops, and tho money of tho taxpayers Is furnished by a Rad ical Senate for that purpose. The party may gain tho voles of some pur chasable negroes, but thia outrage Will cost them thousands ot votes of honest mon, If Pinchbuek had no claim to a Beat, why in creation allow him to rob tho tax payers In thia way. Or is he to hand tho money over to a Radical committee for campaign purposes? Tii.dkn'b Nzw York Eskmikk. John Kelley and DeWitt Clinton Lit llejohn, were members of tho New York delegation at the St. Louis Con vention, and opposed tho nomination of Gov. Tilden to the bitter end. Why theso two gentlemen and their "but ties" acted as thoy did, we need only aluto that the former is Iho head cen tre of tho "Tweed ring," In tho city of Now York, and tho latter is tho "Boss ol tho canal ring" in tho samo Stato. As Gov, Tilden has sent about a score ot thoir friends to tho penitentiary, and exiled three score moro for their "crooked" ways in tho city and along tho canal, they fear that more of them will bo compelled to leavo home when Mr. Tilden is elected President. That's tho milk in tho political cocoa nut HklknaI'. Tho Impeachment trial of Grant's model War Minister is about closed. Tho proofs furnished by tho Managers of the House are so dnmng. ing, that Dclknup'e Attorneys seldom try to offset or contradict them. Tho spectacle is humiliating to overy Amori can. Tho depravity of tho present ruling statesmen has been laid bare by this triaj. Gun. Belknap, is not the only big roguo whoso pride and vault ingambition has ignored his good sense. There are scon of them in high posi tion who should spend the balanco of their days in a penitentiary, but thoy may not be discovered and will go out ol existence with Grant' Administra tion, and will ho forgotten by tho pub lic, except for thoir misdeed. Queer. A Radical exchango an nounces tho startling fuel that tho St. Lonia (Hole Democrat supports Hayes. That ia all very natural. That journal wont over to tho Radicals in 18til, and is the leading Radical organ of tho Southwest Besides: Thocditorisnow in tho Missouri penitentiary for his "crooked whisky" business. Moro: Tho Court roqnested bim to pay the costs of prosecution, and a fine of $5,000, and remain there for two years. And there ho will stay unless Grant pardons him out, as ho has fire con federates. However, nearly all oditor- iol "jail birds" favor Hayes. It is so natural for men in distress to look to each other for relief. "Birds of a leath er," Ao. A Model Paradise. A majority of the inhabitants of tho liltlo county of Potter have for a long timo tried to imitate Cotton Mather, of undefiled Puritan memory, in advocating sumpt uary lawa. Thoy have for many years prohibited the aalo of all kinds of liq uors in that county, and Inst winter thoy had a law passed prohibiting tho playing of billiards, ten pins, etc., in that county. What a rush of popula tion will be seen making their way to that mordeni rnradiso. Tho reform ers should noxt get a law passed pro hibiting tho birth of bastard children in that county. Thero ia no uso in sotting up a small reform. Why not go at it in a wholesale manner. Col. MoClcri Knows. Tho editor of tho Philadelphia Timet, succeeded a few days ago in sandwiching tho following truthful remark Into one of his editorials. In alluding to tho nomi nation of Mr. Tilden, ho says : ''Tha Damoorany tiara ffWr-n tha onantry a htadarwbo la htm aril tbaambodimoalof tbo taaoaa of tha aontaat, Ila ia ao aaprdiant Bo Inttllva alra nobody ta drlval Utronab tba oaotaat wlthoat oRfnaa. )U eomaa bafura tba Anaricaa iiaopla jaat whaa tharn ia a faaaina af BtaBly laadart! aad aa aalaaraal faaat af anaarory lltllaaaaa. bln b a Kaah aattln taa will rlH afala aa Oot. arnor TiMaa, alraafthanad la thatraat af tha noo. pla. Baaa la tba taaokina of to-day, and tbara laoat ba a raaatioaary waa atronaar araa Into that of Aojtual, Is: J, If ba aball aot aa tha Can lannlal 1'raaldaat af I'aaoa." That's a pretty good stagger at tell ing what ho knows about our nominee. And In point of fact, cannot bo contra dicted. When Hays was offered his nomina tion ho endorsed Grant and bis "im mense services" in peace, his devotion to Dabeock and all. When Tildon was officially informed of his nomination, he made a ringing reform aeocb and said: "It your choico should be ratified by tho people at the election, I should cuter upon tho great duties which should fall upon me, not as a holiday roorcution, but very much in that epirit of consecration In which tho soldior enters battle." Another one Brouiiht Down. I. B. Gar, a well-to-do Bad., bas been Postmaster at Erie for a long timo, and with an idea of continuing in the business, be went to Cincinnati an open advocate for the lamented Blaine. Last week Isaac had bis boad taken off hy Cameron thunderbolt and T. M Walker, t Conklin man, took the keys and will hereafter run the poatofilo on tiit Jake. That will not hurt Tilden. Giyo es It few more Jewells In that line THE SEVENTH CAVALRY. Tho fate of General .Custer, Major Reno, and their comrades, aro still bo ng elaborated and excite tho deepest sympathy. Tbo conduct of tho Indian n battle is just as barbarous to-day as it was one hundred and fifty years ago, n burburiam waa tho rule, and not tho exception on thia Continent. Tho missionary efforts and the largo sums of money BKinl by the peoplo and tho Government to civilize and christianize tho "Red Man of the Forest" during the period indicated, has proven a waste ot life, timo and money, which tho iloiloe movements three years ago, uml tho recent butchery on the part of the Siouxs under the oommand of their Chief, Sitting Bull, umply prove to the satisfaction, of all reasonable being. To try to civilize and obrislian izo the murderers of our grand fathers is no longer a problem which should annoy Christians, statesmen, or other people, who can calmly coiitomplato tho recent butcheries, will remain "fools in tho midst of Colleges and Schools," and wo now demand that tho "Quaker Indian" policy of the Government bo reversed. 1 bo human being who can sit uud read the recent horrors perpe trated upon his race should bo banded over to "Sitting Bull" for future uso, Tho last roxrLn we have from the Black Hills ara as follows: Detroit, Mich., July 13. Lieuten ant John Carland, of company it, Sixth infantry, with General Gibbon's com- maml, writes as follows concerning tho slaughter ot tho Seventh cavalry and General Custer. J ho lettor is dated Mouth of Little Horn river, Juno 20, and proceeds as follows : At the mouth ot tbo Kosuuuu on tho 22d of Juno wo struck a large Indian trail leading up tho Rosebud Valley. General Custer troin thoro took fl vo com panies of cavalry, and pushed on aftor the Sioux, tie loiiowod them to the foot ot the mountains, and found by scouting tho valley that -they were en camped on a orunch ot too Utile Horn. 1 his was on tno night ol the zith. On tho 2.')th ho took five companies and followed tho stream down one side, whilo Mujor Iteno with eevon com panies wont down on tho othor. Major Reno was to attack the cnomy in the rear whilo Custer fought them in front. This would havo worked all right, aa Iteno hail got in their rear; but Gon oral Custer, marching down on tho othor aido, saw what bo aupposcd was tholrontot thecampana mauo a charge on them, tbo Indians giving way and letting bun right tn tbo gap. the fatal mistake. Tho brave man rode in with bis 300 men and would have killed the whole 2, 000 Sioux, 1 believe, i! tlioro bad been no enemy behind him. But instead ol charging tho front ho was right in tho contro ol between 3,000 and 4,000 Sioux. Those thut were behind him kept concealed until be was right in their midst and then, whon it waa too late, ho made a bold dash, trying to cut through them. But tho enemy were too many, lie tell about tho first ono, and tho homes becoming unman ageable the poor soldiers weie cut down in less time than it takes to tell it. Tbo Sioux then turned with all their lorco upon Mujor Reno. Ho charged them with ono company and returned with only eleven men. llo then re treated a short distance, placing hia men on a bluff, llo kept thorn on un til tho night of the 27th, his men going without water fbrty-cight hoars, llo was relieved by Generals Terry and (ibbon who saw the smoke from whore thoy wore on tho Liltlo Horn, and, thinking ila signal of the Sioux, march ed that way just in time to save the lost hamltui ot toe bevonth cavalry. Out ot tho wholo regimeut only 428 men are lelt and forty ot them are badly wounded. It makes ono heart sick to look ovor tho battle ground and see tho poor fellows, some of thorn with their entrails cut out others wilb their eyes dug out and hearts laid across their lace. Incy evon stopivud to cut thoir pockets to got their money and watches. Tbo most fearful sight waa Colonel Cook, llo was splendid looking man, with long dark whiskors. Thoy dug hia luce all out so as to got his fine beard, it ia supposed. They did not disfigure Goueral Custer in any wav but bis brother lorn Luster wa oiiened and bis heart taken out N e estimate the loss ol tno enemy at 000, though it is bard to tell no many were killed, as they carried most of thorn away. Somoof our men claim that Sitting Bull was killed, as ho is known by somo, and an Indian answer- ring his description was found dead, but no doubt this is false, as they would havo tried to carry mm along. General Terry and tho remaining officers aro feeling very badly. 1 was standing by General Custer when Gen-, oral Terry came up and aa ho looked down uKn tho noblo general tho tears coursed down his face as ho said : "Tho flower of tho army is gone at last." Custor was supposed to be the first one who died, but though ho fell first wo found seventeen catridge shells by his sido, where bo had kept thorn off until tho last moment, l here ran no blame be attached to any one for thia fearful slaughter. If Custer had bad the wholo regiment it would only havo been worso, as tho Sioux wore to many. Of course thoro will bo somo blamed by eastern papers, but as an eye wit ness of the wholo battle I cannot cen sure any ono. There is one poor Crow Indian on tho boat who has five abota through bim ; yet be is happy because he has nino scalps at his aido. Thia ia a truo stutemoiit of Gen. Custor'a bravo charge, Theso Sioux were nil from aomo agency as wo found camp equip ments that bad novor boon used; also blankets that wore now and branded ' U. S. Indian department" Thero is very liltlo moro to say, and as tho scout starts for Lincoln with the mail in a few moments, I will close. Tub New P. M. U. James N. Ty nor, is tbe name of the now rust-Master (ienoral. llo was tho successor In Congress of that eminent "Christian Statesman," Schuyler Colfax, ol Indi ana, who happened to hare some Credit ilobilier bonds in hia pocket, proTioiia to tho time that the "boss," Oakos Ames, stilted lltnt ho always Inreatod his money where It would do tho moat good. Tynor was second amaidtont P. M. General when (irant kicked Jewell out ot the Cabinet Tha near P. M. G. has special orders to carry Indiana for tho llada. in October, by every moans in bia power, and if so, if Hayes should happen to be elected, bo ia to continuo l'ost M aster (iepenil. Our opinion is that Tilden will mako tbo next P. M. (i., unless Urnnt Is disposed to mako a lew more changes between this and tho 4tl ol March licit. An KxctLLtNT Law. Tbo Loglsi. lure, at the lust seaalon, paaaed a small, hut wholesome statuo, which reads aa follow: "Samoa 1, A. ft MaptaW, M., That aa paraaa baraaftar alactad, aball ba aapahla af holding aad aaarclalag tba aAaa af Schaal Dlraator, Oaaaaa hMsgapar. taaa ar Ooaaailaaio.ar af raada, aad that of Uwaahlp at aaroagh Aadllar. Apprarad th. IStb day af May, laro. J.a F. H.araaarr. This Incompatihlo law will do much Eood, and break p a system which as boeome wide-spread, of allowing township and borough officers to Initio their ownacconnts, as 1 often the case, when ono man I elected to three or four offices at once. AtfH'-S JTEMS. -1770-John Bull; 1870 Sitting Bull. -Carlisle, Pa., has two females to ovory male cittseii. The New Jersey Stat prison bas 810 prisoners in (34 culls. . Peaches ar abundant In tho New York and Philadelphia murkels. Tho Mercer county fair will be held September 12, 13 and 14. Peach shipments havo commenced from the eastern shore of Maryland. Eight prisoner uncalled from tho Cniwiord counly juil on the Dili inst. The Masons of Iowa havo given $1,000 to tho Washington Monument Society. -Moody is In Boston and will begin his revival In that city on the first of October. Lamar Griffin, aged 1 11, was pres ent ttt the 4th of July celebration in Akron, Ohio. There aro 1,300,000 children in England and Wales whoso education is neglected. A child waa drowned in a street gutter during a thunder shower at Now Orleans the other day. An entire grain fluid of about ten acres was destroyed in Socmsvillo, Le high county, by tiro crackors. On Sunday iiiidit. Julv 9th. a steamer waa burned on Luke il ickigan , ny winch twenty seven lives wore lost. Newport Vt, on the Fourth, had music from a drum corps, each mem ber of which was over ninety years of ago. Lcandur Dobbins, treasurer ol Erie city, Pa., is short about $20,000. He hopes to arrango the mutter satisfac torily. There ara now 181 cotton mills in tho South, running 481,975 spindles, and consuming annually 144,000 bales ol ootlon. An excursion is advertised in Bos ton "to go down the bay and see tho water ouco cut by tho koel ol tho May flowor." Haifa ton of cherries bavo been marketed from the Experimental Farm at West Grove, Chester counly, this season Twenty-flvo deaths occurred in Pittsburgh on Sunday a-week. the larir est number ever known in that city for ono day. A few Galling guns issued to the Indians at tho next distribution might add to tho military effectiveness of tho noblo rod man Mr. Bonj. Singerly, lor many years Stato printer, died of apoplexy at his residenco in Pittsburgh, on Monday, July JUtn, aged sixty -one years. Two hundred soldiers were pros trated by sun stroke at Camp Bodlo. N. J., on tho Hth inst. The thermome ter marked 11 degrees in the shade. Tho death rate in New York, last week, roao to a very high figure tho number of deaths being no less than 800, an increase of 173 over tho preceding week. Tho loss in the Stuto of Iowa by Iho recent floods will amount to a mill ion dollars. Tho loss in Warren coun ty alone ia Ihrou hundred thousand dollars. A swarm of caterpillars which bad gathered on the rails of the Maine Central Railroad, near Parmington, compelled a train to stop for several minutes a few days ago. An Alloona man went to sleep on a doorstep in Philadelphia last week, and era he awakened from his nap ho waa relieved of a gold watch and chain valued at $200.00. President Torler, of Yale College, has asked some friend of that institu tion to preaont it with a half dozen billiard tables. Dr. Porter doesn't be lieve billiards demoralizing. There ia still ice to be soon in th e harbor of Dulutb, and it is expected that it will tako two woek moro tn thaw it out. About that timo the Dulutb winter will begin. Mr. Corliss, manufacturer and owner of tho big ongino, threatened to tako it away if the Exhibiton waa opened on Sunday. And the big en gine worka all tho machinery in tho hall. Thoro were fewer accidents and fire and less intoxication in New York on tho last Fourth than at any provi ou public demonstrations for many years. There waa not a single death attributable to tbo celebration. Iom Pedro lelt New Y'ork for Eumpo on the 12th inat During hia abort stay in this country he learned more of the habits and customs of our peoplo than many who have lived hero all their live know about them. Tho Commissioners of tho North ern and Southern Methodist Churches, appointed "to adjust all existing dim uuim-n hi unii-r w rviiiuvv ait ouat do to lormsl Irntornity, will moot in joint aoaaion at Capo May on August 10th. Four Tarrott guna wore aunt !) SorroUry Cameron to tbe Mayor of Krie, to b act up as a rmimorial at tho grnro ol .Vail A nothony Wayno. On the Fourth of July th pins wro car ried around aa a part ol the civic ilia play. ' Since the 17th ol June, whon tho "hentod torm" bcimn in l'hilaiioltihis, the thermometer in that city baa aver- airod 6 deirrecs dailv. and 9!. 101. 10.1. and 104 deirreea sercral times, It ia tho longest term ol tho kind erer ox poricnood. Purlntr June lost 18,558 emigrants landed at New York. (It theao 2, MIC were, (icrman, 1,837 Iriab and 1,701 Kngliah, During the past quarter 30,. 481 emigrants landed at Now York, agnllut 45,5li6 lor the corresponding quarter ofl875. South California baa throe temper ance colonies. Two of them are in Los Angeles county, and tbo third in Santa Barbara county. The colonials aro thrifty, quiet and enterprising, and th colonies themselves are in a moat flourishing condition, tho absence of intoxicating liquor attracting a moral and intelligent class of people.. Dr. Henry It. and John liucbcr and two other persons woro inslnnly killed in the drug ators of the first rntmed, in Philadelphia, on the 4th Inat., by an explosion of dynamite with which lr. Ducher waa preparing some pyrotoihnica. Dr. 11. 11. and John llitchcr woro sons of Iter. Dr. Bucher, of tho Reform church, and brothers of Hon. J. C. Bucher, President Judge of Union county. The California harvest i well un der Wy, and it will require at Irani throe luoiitln to gather in the enormous, wheat crop ol that State. TheMnorta of California wheal for lb year ending June 80, 18?0, amounted to 6,1ZS,105 evitiaia, tiuiki i 4(!,jiii,Bxo, ana mo nrosnot now are that In the aominir year tbo export will b douho that's amount, lu miny seaaoo begin in By t , i i.. v. .ii- ... Uotober, --(ro. Tilden, though a bachelor, I not without refined lomalo society In hia bachelor home. Ill widowed ais tor, Mrs. l'cllon, with hereon and hia wif and daughter, the latter a pet grand niece of the (toernnr, avirratitulo his bonaehold. Should he attain the Preaidrney he will bo better off In re gard toladyaocletyattho White honse than waa his baeholor predeeeaaior, James Buchanan, who had only a niece, Harriet Lane, to do the honors of the Kxeratire Manaion, ' The Riiiiit Sriuir. The Cincinnati Emmirer, tho groat aolt money organ of tho Weat, gracefully lowers its flag. It says : "Wo prefer Tilden to lltiyes, and shall advise tbo Democralio organ izations to stand by tho nominees. Tho election of Tildun would sigbalize th triumph of certain Democralio principles. We shull loll il our duly to counsel harmony, lor tho organisa tion of the Democratic party must be preserved. Thoro Is nothing tor tho Democratic party to do hut to close ranks and movo forward to tho music prepared at St. Louis." Bl.AlNE. Hon. Junius G. Uluino has formally accepted tho Maine Cnited Slates Senulorahip for tho unexpired term of Lot M. Morrill, appointed Sec retary of tho Treasury. So wo go lrom tho cradle to tho grave, and from tho Presidency to a deputy United Slutes Senutorship. Deacon Bluinu should not huvo resigned bis seat in Congress until after the Little Hock bond busi ness was closed, - Ho might want to explain things, and hy fencing himself out of the House in this abrupt way, the political thunderbolts may hit him on tho pate and causes mortal wound. Tn RtaiiT Man. It looks now, at thia distance from tho wwiie, a though our friend Mr. Hull, ot Eidgway, would receive the nomination for Slate Sen ator in the Clarion-Elk district. ' Hon. John G. Hall is what wo term a repre sentative Democrat honest, talented and cnergotic and the Democrats ot that Senatorial district can placo no betler gentleman on the ticket. We have known Mr. Hull aineo boyhool, and would trust him in any position. A Square Issi'E. Cameron, Grant, Uuycs, "Crooked" whisky and general plunder; or Tilden, reform, economy and statesmanship in the administra tion ot public affairs, as in the days of n ashington, Jefferson and Juekson Voter, which do you prefer? For old sinners like Hayes, Grant & Co., to talk about reform, is like listening to a lecture on virluo from Bcecher. It'i a burlcsquo on common sense. JWu! (U'frtiSfmruts. 4 DMINISTRATOKS' NOTICE.-- Nulc. ia hereby i-if.o that Lottcri of A I taiftUl ration od th a$(iU of CHRIST. NKJ'K, lalo of New Waibiogioa, Clearfield eoantj, Pa., deceased, havlujf boeo duly granted to th anderiigueafl, all per eon indebted to "id tat will pieaM ana itamoaiat payment, ano tuoee baviag elaitne or domaiiwa will prent theui proptrlj authenticated fur teUleioont wiUtwU delay. JOS. II. UK Kill, Admin iit ratur. New WaJbingloo, .hily IV, 7fl-fiU A DMIMSTRATOB'S NOTICE. Notice la tjcrrhy (ivm thai T.erteri of A I miniitratinc Ifa eetet ot ROliKRT PKOTT, lit of Has ton township, Clearttld ooubit, I'., drrfiiKi, baring been duly granted to th under! Knew, all persona indebted to aaid tftate will pleaM malt Imnedial payment, aud tboe Having elaloia or demand! agaio.it the nm will prearnt theta properly auto mile ted fur eettl men! without delay. Aecounte can be left with Alexander !rott, i tba earn wit Tann) (Habnla P. O-t, ClearftHd eoanty, He., or with W. D. J. W ARLIN, Adm'r, July IV, ISTMt Brookvillc, IV TRUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable Coal and Timber Lands! There will n sold at U Cvnrt Hoa, ia the borottgb t Olearoeld, on Tweed ay, Angfwat I, IN70, tbo andirided half part of all those tbxei oertain tract of land tituate in Woodward towanhip, Clearfield oouaty, Pa-, deaaribed as follows i IS a. I. Being part of tb John Harrison survey, bounded by lands of Jaeeph Itt John Philip' betre and others, containing M4 acres, MS perch es and aUowansa. No. I. Big parts of th Jos. Clark and John Harrison surveys, bounded by lands of James Henderson and others, containing IM auras and 1 perohes and alio waa o. No. 1. Bing part of th - surrey, bounded by Hen derson and others, containing It aeres and a I in wane. Th who! being part of th landa furmerly of Hugh Henderson's eatatw, and ooror d by faloabl whit pin, oak and bemlosk timber, within a short dutane of big Clearfield erwek, and underlaid with beary veins of the Moehannon ooat whirh baa been opewsd tbareoa . Terms rewsonabl and mad known on day af sale. A. C. TATK, Truatee for O. W, Cliurelirasn's estate CUarfield. July 11, lMA SU O KPHASS' COURT SALE.- la pursuant of an order of the Orubaoa' Court of CUartleld oounty, then will be eipoecd to pubtia sal, it tbe borough af Lumber City, on ) i Haturday.luly IH70, si t o'clock p. m , th following property, lets the estate of Joseph MeCulley, dee d, to wit : , All that oertain tract or parcel of land situate In Jet dan township, Clearneid eoanty, Pa., deeeribod as follows i lleginning at a post th north weit oornerof survey la to nam of liaaiel Frank ; thne south a degroe wewt Ilk perohes to hem lock ; then sooth 40 degroa cast MM perebei t a gum thence north SO d greet east HZ perch es t stone besp j tLeac north 4$ degrees wst 1A porrb to pine el Seginntng, containing 110 ACRKS ) and a 1 1 wane, having thereon eeot ted two dwell- - apriag ol water, aad a wall, Both aear tha dwell taaa, aad a larra bearing orchard. Tho wbol. firoforly iB food ooaditton, and a dcairabla Ama a arary raapect. Taawa. Tea par aant. oa tha knocking doan af proparty, balanaa af ana-third at aoatraatian af Bala, ata4oird la aao yaar, aad ana-third In Iwa ycara, aaoarW by bond aad aiortgafa aa tba praajtaca. Parohaaar takoo al.ar of dow.r. JOS. PATTERSON, ALKX. a'KKOliSON, Jaaa II, larl-ll. kienatara. T TOWNSHIP 8TATF.MF.NT.- UAVID REAMS, Ili.trict Traa.ar.rof Itra.. tiwn.hlp,tn accoaat with aaid townahtp, for Road, j 8''"""' " .arrant yar s " "s a. ' j IbtIb .Il.tv il .. Hi at ,. ' 1ST ti.v.e u To bach tax af 1ST... Balaaea .. By work duw. aa raada by altiaana f .,171 Vfl Ity .i.a.r.l ....... lly back Ua for l:i It abataaioat Hy Hooka ....-. By Traaaarar'a par aBtaga lly Ordara radMaaad , By balaaea at laH aaulaaaaat.... acBaoa. rt-as oa. To balaaaaat laat aattlaoaval To anoaat af Daulieala far 181. To Htata anpraprlatta. Tn aaieaat fraai mU. af baoha, ia. Ta aaaaaal af lataraat Ull data.. ti.nx m By atoaaal paid ta Tnahara tJ,17 0 nr anaaraiant aa vi,ar at a par aaBtw B7 Bl Hy aaoamnaaa UU till lly ballding aad rapairtng ,...,..., By I tot fruia Jobs HalMa Ity fvirf By Kacrrtary't aalary By raat, rpairtag. So lly Traaaarar'a par caauga oa S.t.S.'i.... By balaaea ia Traaaarar'a baad . By balaaea ia Collecter'a haadt Si It asa Hi l.H T.t 101 Mi 09 it tn I, .11 1 ti U.V1I it raoa rrati na. To balaaea at aelttemaat Ta amoaat lerled far la 7 a 41 44 tvvt ai By aaaaual paid far kaeplaf J. . Kirk at aieavuie at Uenilul... lt Ti V, 7J ta TSJfTZifcZr, paid far aaiaal aarriea... il 14 - , l aa - r i 1 ? 1 Behwaai "ir " . llaaatltaa.. I la 1 Moore, Heaailtea 4 Co.. ' A. M. Draaekar ...,... ' Beard far eeulieg li is 17 ta py - - vrerB By " " J. Vebaa-ea, hMp'a paaper. Uy " witaaan. Sw da. Mlraa... By aa rjojat a.areea. By balaaea kt Treaaanr't kaada.... By bales, la Caiaaaaar'i aaada. " ' vtt ai Wa, tbe Aadltere af Brady tawaablp, ka.lag aaamiB tka aaeaaaU aad Taaebart af laa.i Baamt, Dlatrlct Traaaarer af aaid tawaablp, Sad tk.ai aa abara Mated. A'teat! BAH lit. BISIIKL. J. W. CORP, H. HAHTf.KKLT, JR. Clark. J, A. Ttai'R, Aadltara. UtbarUir, Jaly It, 1S7S It. .. .17 M Ill h I HI I J. I 4.) ........ Ill H IS tl . I.S.'i 41 ........4i.M aa ........ a,a n .. S II I It ...... ha m EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. i Bil$U7 twine bwin grttiilnl to lb. tubfe'rlb? g tb. -li of JOHN IK WIN, diMiinl, l.u ot Morrli towQihip, CWavfold twiwljr, Ptan'sV., .til pmnuat ltitllitl to mI( sr ri..iuJ U Ulaak IWIUtHlltl fMyiOetal, Ml4 I It" h.Ul$) Uiini .grain t tlw tavnif will rMut ihtu duly u.btio.,lt4 fur MrttltiDent. juHrt l. crrri.R, flrffiltj, July IV, 7(Ml tor. unrroirs .notice. J n th. Mlf4v uf Prttt M . Smith , of bun id. tuwoiliiij, OlMrfllal Co., !., dv'i. In th UribDr Court of Clettrfitli oftunty. Tbn laticriifntat AuliUr, aupointaMt ly tb. On rt to dittribulioB of tl. t.sla$.i h tti bsvntW of Juha 0. 'Job mr, AJtuttilf ulwr of Ut Iruv nlili, to anil auiung Uiun ttnlitlrd tticrrto, fa.rtj? givM butiM tkni fa will ftttiuJ to tbt duiiM ot bia appviDtiutnt, tvt bn it(htt ia Cl.ir l.ld, oa tb -Hi tUjr of Anguvt, Wo, at lu u'eioek a, m.t wiitu and nbtrc all inurtiti'd ini attrni, A. li. KKAMEK, ClMrB.M, Jul; IV, imn. Auditor. C AUTION.- All pernioa aro berthy cautioned agaiaat purfhaaing or in any way inrdilltng wifh th f. lowing properly now ta in iionetMun of Thoutaa M. Lwia,ol Ferguson tewualiip. via : One tbird tn Ureal in 18 aeret of oau, ouctblrd ioicreat In 4 acres of euro, and 6 head ol bog, a the taiue waa purchased by m at ConeiaWti'e fain on th 3r7tb of Jul, 187(1, and is left with aaid Lewis u toaa only, subject to my order at any liui. 41 1'.U, .Mil a.iia, Marron, July 19, 1ST6-81 c AVTION. All persons ara hereby eaullonl acalmt iBrehaaitig or in any way meddling wifh the fai nting property now tn the potieiiion nf Ueirga W. aOickey, of Ureenwood tuwtmli.u, vis; On . i beds and bedding, I oook atov and eook- ing uUn'H. A chairs, 1 cupboard, 1 douglilray, I alok, I book caw, 1 ohat, I table, 1 stand, 1 Iron kettle, i wasb tuba, lot of dihe, buektHs, ate, ae the same was pure baaed by iu at IJonstabiV aal on th tub of Joly,aud are 111 with said make on wan only sauiaml to my order at an y timo. A. II NKWCO.MKK. Uroenwood two , July IV, lfi;-ll E CtOia IroSDaaalosT on th ttreuiiaiM of IL an. dsrtigned, In llooearia township, on or abont the 171 n day ot Juno, le7t, a una oolored tuul gelding, with black stripe along ila back. Tlie ownor u hereby requested to euiae forward, prur property, pay enarges ana iaae aim away, or be will be disse4 of as the law di recti. HAMLKL B0DLE, Olea Hop. July IV, 1876 3t I)R.YiX DYKE'S St LPIIl R SOAP I used by 1000 Philadelphia families. It ta a ohstnically pur toilet soap j makea tb skin soft, viaovlii, clear, pur, white and healthy; neutral, lies the odor of peraplratiun ; rrmora Ten, Km, burn, fretkl, Dandruff, and all irritation of tb kin. Frio, 1 wnU; ly mail, IA cecta box. Three eaks, 69 cents ; by mail, Ti eenli. ' AKiracTts.iB ai.t:ir nr Dr. Vaii Dthe. 1341 Greene HU IMilla. SOLD BY ALL LRI UUIHTH. JylJ,,7.ly II. A. KRATZER (stjoctason to) KRATZEK&LYTLE, bkalrs la DRY (100 IIP, NOTIONS, BOOTS, pilous, LtATUKU, , CABPKT8 Oil. I'LOTII.-I, ' WALL PAI'lill, WINDOW HHADK8, ETC. Market Stmt, Clearfield, Pa. ivi,. ic, i srr.-tf AITEMIOXJARMERS. W. bar. amBRed oar bualnaaa ao aa ta girt aat'ial attention to th. aale af Agricultural Ila lilatnvrita, moi will kt'.p ouoatantly oa hand WOOD'S MOWERS aad RKAPKK8, BUCKKYE MOWERS and HKAPKRS, NASU LOCK LKVKK HAY RAKSrt, ILLIH HOFF MAN'S ONB-IIOKMi THKEPIt INl) MACHINES, FANNING. MILLS, CIDER MILLS, BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS, Four-Horse Sweep Powers, ajlthPtraw Carrlora af ao; daalrni langta, Cnltia Uutoa, from $7 to $41) aach, Harpooa Ilorra Ila; t'orka and l'nll.Yi, Plowi, Colli, a tera, hhovol Plow., Plow gbam of all kiada, Raaaira ol all maahtaaa aaid bf aa, aad anything alaa ia oar liaa. All of which will ba aaid aa aaay taraa, or .s ehanrnl fur atock. Caah boj.ra will tad graat advaotacoa by daaling with aa. - j .at. O. DKOWN BR0. MKAT MARKET, Markat Strara. -M.rhln.i kept In tha"Orataaalar bulUinr. Clcarfcld, I'a., May II, 1 ; . KP.PttRT of tba wndltioB of lb. WH'KU NATIONAL BANK af ClMrHd. at Claa l.ld. IB tha Slat, of PMinaylrania, at tha ika of buaincaa oa Jana 10, 1S76: ; saaocacsa. Iiana and dlacoanta.. $140..! Or.rdratta .. 4,j! fT U. 8. bond, to arcuro eirralati,in 7.0ia H Oth atocka, bond., and mortgagca... 4.ai'e a Dua from approved raaerr. agcota Ilaafrora other Natiaaal Banka. t.io n I, ait tt Ila. front Hut. Uanka and Uank.ra... K..4I4 tt Real ..late, familnra aod SKtnrca..... I.JSt II I.IM H Current rxp.naea aad laxaa paid itieeaa aad einareaan item. Billa of other Kattenal B.aka.... Fractional carrency.iacluding aiokaU, Lcg.l-t.ndcr notee- Ked.raptioa fund with U. 8. Treea- arcr i per ami. of oirralatir.a) Du. from V . 8. Treaearar, other then . p.r Cent. redeiaplioB fund !.4ii ta HI II !?, S) .t,.i:i St I.SM N T,,l.l !7.t7l II x-tiliLrrtBt, Capital atneb paid ia tieo.ow at It.... M f aey II , f.7,Mla at hurplaa fund OthiT andividcl pmlli.. National Hank notea outmaoding.-... ladi.ldaal dopoiita aabjeet to rheck.. Time ecrtificat.a of drpolt n. Ilea to ether National Hanha.. ilea ta State baaka aud bank.ra...... sil.tt? n li.ari ft a.37 n J,liilO Total ... , l7.t:t i .S'teft. . 'n.a.yfrWNia, VlmrJMd OiMiy, SS: I. V. M. Shaw. Chirr ol Ih. C.ni.lr .N.li vtil B.nh of Cleark.ld, do aolemuly awear that tai atMiv. al.tcllMOt IB true to th. beat nl lev kno.l eilge and belter. W. M. SHAW, Caaba. ulb'hlel and .wore tu before we thia 14th daf of Jul;, A. 1. InTS. JOHN W. WKIU1.KY. S T. Correct Attret: JA.VKST. LbMStKD. JAM Kit B. HIM IHK. T. H. FlIRCKV, Jaly la, 1S7S. Uinctora, I 1ST OP JURORS. J Liatef Jnroradrawn ferScple-i.ber ierw.i. i. un, inia neid oa iaa tn at Bi.yoi t tembar, (!Mh day), and eontlnaa far two wraai: QBAaa Jtaoaa. L. R.Menll,Clear.M,jR. B. Blew art, Oirata. J. Mrllaugh.y, - R. Dill. Shaw, Ueitra. K.B.CI.ariaoa,Nawbarg B. W. Rreerda, ttrahaS U.W. Dotu, Braearia. A. B. Tat., llror.e4 a. M.k.frr. Ball. Jot Brekry. ll.'loa. t). W. C.,WII. Ball. J . Potter. KatlaaM K. Mellow. II, Bradrerd. Job a Vox, Koai, L. B. Carlil., Brady. A. llam)ibray. La.'B-t. Philip Arnold. Brad.. S. Ir.ia. Law rear., 11. Yoth.ra, Co.ingtea, A. R.ll.toa, Morril, A. Ilnrbart, Decatur, Cbaa. Clearer, rraa, Jaa. Blooea, V(aaoa, IrL J. U.laut, t'nua. TaavBaas jraaae. M waax. IS 1 . C. Morne, riaarlakl, Bti I 0. H . llaUord, ' all ' R. Shirk, " a Joha U.Uch. at I Jaa. IVen, Joha CaBb, Derate', lla.id Barh. !". leaa. Moore, l'rr(" Augaat Hegeal, M.rh Wileoa. twaaa, Jeha I.JII.. tlrtb. Jaa. Mrllalre, lirahas ttln Ball, reaoe4. r. C. llewmaa. Mae Arehey Jnrd.a. Jor4aa Joha Bailer, (at l Lewreaee. A. M. Raed, Uaieara Lewta Brewa.(rf ' Lewreaee, J. tt. Moore, Laaraaa Cbaa. Dul, Laareaea Keg. Uaarhart, J. I.. K.M.. L City, J. W. H.fler. Oarnla, 8 ll.lliadwiaa. lleecaria Jaa. Pn, peeearua, Tboa. Oraea, Jr., Bec'U liaaiel Beach, Ball, W. B. Mrllltee, Hell, Saaa.l 8u.dtrlia. B.I1, Oeerge Leach jr, Bleem, Joab. tlraSaa, Bradtwd JeeobMilliaaat. Br.il lraae W ilaoa. Bradford. Heay Ore. Hurra, Da.ld 1'leg.l. Joha Kmeigb, al.ma Joha Hartal, at""1' tea. Fwllaaet, Wm. Kowlei, ' Jaaie. MaKw.a. t Jceaaa IHggrat.'" B. Llr.rgoed. Brad ford, J... ehaBre, Brady, tl .W. TbomaMMt. Bradf. J. R. Ilmdcraoa, Brady, . v. .ror, Ur.dr. au . '"J I Dm ll..f.1, tl . . . ta 1 i. , I) L. tBA.aaaB acaoat Id waaa. J. R. W.tael, Baraaldaj J. r. Wearer, t'laarwald est A. Y MitcbalLCtearSeld ! M. Boltarf. ClaaiSeld, M I. Thompeos. Car'arUk l L. Hbimal, Wallaeetea, Jaa. Kaphart. Ineai 8. Curry. Kcrrana. Joba Hlla. Kergaw Fred Croat. "f" BUM Irwia, Uo. K. I Sbir.r.O W. H. Plael.r. i Lake Millw.. Th emu Sml'b. J'' Jemet Cathcert. ' J. L. Th.oir.'QS. ta' M. UwhJ. "7i W. Bpaehmea " Jidta Ardary, Bl. II. Heu, seeoarla, Rebt 8heg, Reooaria, Renal Boyce, DMaaria, I Joha Canaiaghara, Bell fraaria Boah. Uofga, A. ttaarhart, Bradterd, Jamaa Holly, B.rauJ., b. WrCrarkra. B.raa.Ja U Bk. Raraaid.. 1 Jeha R.biaoa, Cheat, Aadraw Prail... Cheat, J. M, Reiler, Coyiegto Joba llunlap, ri.-- It- "cerac.. j I u rk. W. liadaraa, K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers