She U publican. Gtosoi B. Ooodi.andir, Ktlitor. CLEARFIELD, Pa. WEDNESDAY MOKN1NO, 81PT. JO, !!. Reader, If jnwut to kaow wka It going on la tho bustaasB world, luat rend our advertising olumaa, tho foeefal oofuna la partlealar. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ro miiiuiitTi SAMUEL J. T I LP EN, ' ro tici riiiiMxr; TIIOS. A. JIEXDKICKS, OF IBDM.A. DIUBST OF ELECTION LAWS. - Polls ape at 7 . a. and, without IntormUtion oloM at t P. a. WIO CAX VOTE. Brer, anal, elite.., twewty-oee yoort of .ge, poMottlog tho following qanllO'ttioDt, hnll bo nUtled to fete it all elections : 1. IIo aball kara btea a eltlisa of tho United State ono laonth. t. Bo hall hovo raided Is tho State oao year t or, If baring prorlouilj boon a qualified olootor or aatlro bora aitiien thoroof, and thall Bar. ro- moTod IhorofitHB and rotnrnod, thaw bo sball baro rcfldod thorola ail Boato rmmediatolj brooding tho olootlon. I. IIo ahall ban resided la the dlatrlot wboro ho lotonda to rota two aiontha Innodlatelr pro todlag Ibo election, iattoad of ton dora, aa for marly. 4. If tweatr-two year, of ago, or upward, bo ahall ban paid, within two jreare, a Btote or eoanty tai, wbioh ahall bare been aoioaood at loaat two montna prorloua to the election, and paid at kaat ono awoth provioaa to the eeme. o Foreign bora oillaoaa Boat have boon not- nralliod at loaat ono month before the elootioa, and muat eonfora to tho roqairomonU oootalnod In aoetion 4, proeediog. Thooleotioa will bo bold on "the Taeeday aext following tbe flrat Monday of November," being thle year tbe fib day of tbe month. Wednesday, Sept. lb, la Ibo lait day for be. Ing aateaaed. Friday, October 8th, la tba laat da; for so. ourlng naturalltetlon papara. Frldar, Oetober flib, la tlie laat day on which taxoa oaa bo paid in legal time to roto. Tho abort datei ahould bo earofullj remea' bored and acted on or all rotora. Pav YoumTax. Tlioso citizens who propose to roto on Tax" at the ap proaching election, should bear the fuel in mind thut tho tax must be paid not lutof than the 6th day of Octobor not on election day, aa thoy did under the old Constitution that ia too late. 3t. Bt Carf.kil. Every eitir.on who changes hii ronidence removes from one borough or township to another, botwocn thcCth day of September and the 7th day of November, lottos his vote-volnntarily disfranchise himself. Tho Constitution requires evory votor to reside at least lijcty days in the election district wliern ho orTora to vote. . si. . Dimocratic Mketino. Our annual Democratic meeting will come off on Tuesday ovening noxt as usual. Friends let us have a good turnout on that occasion. Tho political sky never looked brighter for tho Democrats, and therefore it behooves all of us to do our whole duty In this campaign, and thon victory will bo sure, A number of ablo speakers will bo prosont to ad- dross the people. Sonator Wallace, who ia now in tho Vest, writes us that tho Democrats ol Ohio and In diana claim that thoy will carry both thoso States In October. If this proves truo, and it looks that way, oveo at this distance, the Presidential canvass will be over; for if the Bails lose both j they cannot carry five states in tho Vnion in November. On the other hand, tho Democrats can lose both and oloct Mr. Tildon. Everything is working in our iavor, and it will look bad if we do not help ouraolvoa. Mask Twain calls Delano, Belknap and Baboock btmarda. He must mean politically speaking, "Lot us have Peace," and "A man and a Brothor," and several othor ar ticles on our flint pago are worthy of perusal. Tin Clovoland Plaindeaierm hope. lul that tho Domocracy can carry even unio, llayos' own Btalo, It says the chances ore good. Tin shoriff of Lycoming county has mado raid on the fish baskots in tho Wost Branch of tho Susquehanna, and bos dostroyod nine located within bis bailiwick. A mixihtir of Logansport, In J., is to be presontod to the grand jury for allowing bis lovo for chickens to over come bis rospoct for the law. Well, be is just as good as lioocher. A Radical SouLoqtir. Which will be tbe most effectual way of securing Republican majorities in tho South) confiscating all Democratic vntoa as contraband, or preventini anv but Re publican ballots being cast T The for mer n Ben. Uutlera, and the latter "..V. Pk.JUJ. (.1... tln k-i I e.sM.is. vueiiuwi luce, uuw natural all things work in the order of crea tion. ' RADICAL ROBBERS. That "Christian General" 0. O. Howard and also hi Confederate.-, who robbed tho negroes of ovcrMr millions of dollars, through their Freed man's Bank at Washington, bare boon presented to tho public in a now rolo. It now appears thnt the paiut books furnishod to tho colored depositors in tho Froedman's Bank bad printed up on them a guaratitop oi the general government for tho payment of every dollar deposited. Of course there- was no authority lor this misuso of tho credit of tho government by the scoun drels who robbed tho colored men in its name, but it adds to the enormity of tho robbery, and it gives tho suffer ers a moral standing, if not a legal ono, in asking that they bo protected against rascalities which were in overy in stance tho work of rocognigod public officials. This General Howard was tho "head centre" ol a ring of "Christian" Gen erals, Statesmen and Philanthropists, who took special charge ot the negro race when the war broke out. To listen to their ploas for "tlio oppressed, on slarcd, colored people," cuusod tours to flow from tho most obtuse rebel eyu. l)ui wliiil lias ueeu tlie practi cal workings of these philanthropic free-hooters? JustasHoon as they ob tained control of tho government and the negro, they go to work and plun der both tho white and black races of millions of revonue and their savings earned by the swoat of their brows. Tho worst band of burglars, or coiin- terfeitors ever organized in this coun try, never succoeded in plundering the tax-payers of this country of halt the treasure that these hypocritical voun drcls have cribbed from their confid ing friends and the public. This is not all. This band ot free booters, who hnvo adopted Mayes as their liiture head, now ask thoso whom they have robbed for ten years past, to give thorn the samo privileges for four years more. This, lor impudence and hypocriey, beats anything the Devil ever conceived. In bis boldost attempt to mislead the human family, he nevor developed half tho richness these Graut-Iiaycs loaders have. Tin Kino Game. Tho political poacher of our county Iiavo finally agreed upon a programme which is to be carried out by Murray, I'aust and Korr. Tho veil is so miserably thin that ovory body can Bee through it. We clip the following official documents from the Cnrwensville Times: INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION The aombera of the Independent Democratic Committee are requested to meet at their old bead -quartora in Clearfield, on WEDNESDAY, ttEPTEMUKU llltb, W, at 1 o'clock, w. u. A full attendance la earnvatlr roqooatod, aa boilnoae of importanoe will bo aub mittod for their oenaidereUoo. J. A. Fatisr, Chairmen. Cleerneld Fa., September 7, 1876. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY. The Assembly of Junior Sana of To, aro re quested to meet at their room, in Clearfield, on WEDNESDAY, 6KFTKMIIKK Huh, 18711, at 1 o'clock, r. H. Tbo nemberiarereepeelfull inrited to attend. Jao. Krnn, Chalraaa. Clearfield Fa., September 0, 17. Mr. Murray, tho Chairman o! the Radical County Committee, also an nounces in the Journal that that party will hold a County Convention on tlie 22d, for tho purpose of accepting pro posals from the Faust-Korr Mollies. The Democrat must be vory blind in deed, who canuot see that those three ring roosters have formed a partner ship for the benefit ot the Radical party in this county so as to divert the attention of our friends from tho true issues involved In this Presidential contest ' TnE Dovble Lettered Patbiot. Russell Errctt, of Pittsburg, who nt oue timo hold a paymastership in tbe Army, Clork to tho Stato Senate, Chair man of the Radical State Central Com milteo, and recently editur of the Pitts burgh Commercial, has boon nominatod by the Radicals of Pittsburgh for Con. gross. For bis outrageous attack on Gen. Curtis and his soldiers previous to their murder by Sitting Bull and Grant, in tho columns of the Commer cial, be has boon com pulled to with' draw as editor of that Journal, and ds- voto his time to a vigorous canvass for Congress, although ho has over 4,000 majority to back him. Notwithstand ing all this it looks now as though this doublo lotterod horo would be shelved at the approaching canvass. He has been ono of Cameron's most suppliant tools for tho past fifteen years, but we think that his days, like thoso of Hal. shauar, are numbered Ins feasts are over. Rino Reports. Tho Murray. Faust Korr ring is busily at work. The two latter, who profess to bo Democrats, aro constantly in caucus with tbo Rad ical leadors with a view of forming a joint ticket against tho Democrats. John C Henderson, Postmaster at Osceola Mills, is tho Radical candidato for Assembly, Faust is tho ring candi date lor Shoriff. What Fulford, Mur ray & Co. propose to make out of Korr, is not so plain at this timo. Faust and Korr havo horotofnro pro fessed to bo Democrats, but tbey talk and act vory queer. Their professions are not in harmony with their conduct, and they havo thrown themselves open to criticism on tho score of voracity and truo manliness. If they are Dern ocrals, why aro thoy constantly in counsel with the enemies of tho Union and the Dcmocrntio party? That's what puzzles us. A Family Canvass. Tho present Radical campaign in this State, is so wholly in tho interest of tho Cameron family, that wo cannot see how any man, pretending to bo a frooman, dos- pising nepotism, can for ono moment loan his influonco to carry out this lam ily programmo. This innovation upon ourlorm of government under Grant, has been odious enough, but under tho lather and son, Camorons, it is a thou sand fold worso. Tho Camorons now own the Radical party in this Stato as absolutely as Logree did h is slaves in the days of "Undo Tom." TiiEPATRirrrs. "Oldhead-qnartors," Faust, and Deputy U.S. Marshal,Korr, are both in the field, strongly backed by Fulford and Murray. Read their cards in this issue. The latter bos tent Faust to hunt up the Modocs, and the former has employed Korr to buy up the few Democratic Juniors who aro willing to soli out to the Radicals for price, and allow ths roosters to pocket tlie cash. The "sell" is too ap parent, No true Democrat will ever nibble at a bait thrown out by these Radical stool-pigeons. A rOIXTED LETTER. Letters oi acceptance aro generally pretty lengthy these days, but that of Chas. F. Adams, accepting tho Dem ocratic and Independent Republican nomination lor Governor of Mass., is tho shortest and sharpest yet out, In an swer to the Coiumitteo informing him of his nomination, he says: "Fully ap preciating tho honor conferred upou me by the manner as well as tho sub stance of the call so unanimously mado upon mo, I cannot, iu principle, do otherwiso than obey. 1 nevor in my liio havo solicitod an office, but when summoned to it I have nevor dared ro-. fueo. Tho time for service on ray part is last passing away, but my interest in tho prosperity and tbo honor of my country will cense only with my life. Convinced at 1 am tluit the policy of the ruling party will not tend to tlte cradi cation of the great evil that firemiU, tlie tendency to corruption in official ttation, neither trill it promote the restoration of internal peace and harmony a vital ob ject, in my opinion, to the complete restor ation of tins country. I can only say that whatever scrrieo 1 may be able to render in tho attainment of these cutis, liowovcr feeble it mny be, is en tirely at your command. With great respect, 1 am yours." Mr. Adams has, since llio death of Webster and Choatc.beld tho foremost position in tho opposition party in Massachusetts, and during Mr. Liucoln and Johnson's administration, held tho position of Minister to England. "The tendency to corruption,'' and lading to bring about "internal pcaco and bar mony," are his reasons for leaving his party and joining the Democratic par ty. Thero are thousands of Radicals who "seo it" juBt as Mr. Adams docs, but they aro more partisan and loss patriotic than iio is. They seem to preforcorrnption andcourtstrife rather than peace and harmony. Hostilities Suspended. Grant, Cameron & Co's Indian campaign has closed for tho soason. A greater out rage was never perpotrated on either the Indians or tho wbito race than this Black Hills war. It was gotten up in the interest of tho Indian ring robbers, resulting iu tho death of hundreds of bravo men and many Indians, but has added much to the coffers of the ring. Tho Pittsburgh Post, in alluding to this Winnebago plundering- process eays "Red Cloud, Red Dog, and Sitting Bull seem to be content after their harvest of scalps to settle down to government rations for the wintor. They only murder in tho summer season and mako treaties in tho winter. Wo hope the Rov. Mr. Hinman and Bishop Whip- pie will keep tip tho prayers and dis tribute plenty of tracts whilst theso lambs of the wilderness are hungry, as they take to thorn mora kindly than in spring-time, when thoir ponies get grass and they get scalps. Tho treaty submitted is pretty much the same as tho thousands which have preceded it, but as one parly don't mean to keep K and the other can't, it ta merely an ex pensive armistice. An Indian always wants a reservation to do as ho pleases." Mams t Tbo DeaoeraUoUerlr routed !( Lerre Republican gaina !! ! Tbe entire Coagreaaioaal ItbipRation Ilepulillean I ! II Our majority at loaat 11,0110 Mil 1 lo(e Katital AVcaaaoat. Well, every Congressman from that Stnto for twenty yours has been a Rod icol, and four yean ago, the Prosidon- tinl year, the Radical majority was ovor THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND. Now, it our opponents can be rendered happy by a loss of nineteen or twonty thousand, we shall bo the last one to complain. Had tho Democratio mi nority fallen off In a similar manner, we would feel awful bad, ;but our party friends having increased tlioir vote largely, we feel mighty good over Maine. At tho next cloction, whon tho Vormontors, Rhode Islandors,Mass- acbusottsites and Now Ilampshireitos must stay at home to savo their own States, Maine will cast her vote for Tilden, llendrichi and reform! The Congressmen and State and county omenta nAVi made their points thoy aro elected. GRANT, HAYES, CAMERON 4 CO., MAY MAKE THEIRS if they can. It looks mighty bluo for Radicalism, even in Maine, which has gone Radical for over twen ty-two years. Reform. Tho officers of the gen- oral government, are just now looking np a 40,000 dollar defalcation incurred by a lormer resident of this county. It would bo well cnongh for tho Radical stumpers when they aro letting off thoir "lying gas," to refer to this mat ter, or explain how this happened and how it is to be made up to tho tax payers. This would bo business rath er than dcmagogiicism and defnina tion. Read the remarks of a rclormcd Radical of Indiana, Georgo W. Julian, in this issue, ponder the words he ut ters. He ia no "copperhead," but be coming tired of a party lead by com mon rogues for their personal aggran dizement, he has abandoned it and now strikes out for Tildon and reform. It is reported that Fullord and Mur ray havo offered Faust and Korr twen- ty-fivo cents por head lor overy Demo crat thoy could got to vote for Hayes. Thoso, (if any) who proposo to sell themselves in that way, had belter see that tho cash is paid on delivery ol tho vote. Thoso who want to obtain an inside viow of tho Gorman political harlot, Sebum, should read Lieut. Governor Muller's letter on our fourth page, "How tho Lobby was Killed," is also good reading tlioso idle timos. A Proclamation. Wo call tho at tention of our authorities and tho pub lic generally to the Proclamation of Govornor Hartranft, in this issuo. It is moet and proper that tho suggestion a should be carried out. Radical Bushwhackers. Faust and Korr call thoir respective Conven tions on the 2flth, whilo brothor Murray goes two better and makes his on the 22d, so as to devour Jako and Jim and tlioir tribes. "Dob" iNtiERsou the Radical atumn. 'or says; "Tildon made his money just as Jacob did. Br watorinrr stork." We call tho attention of Bishop Simp son, etc, to this Diaapnomoui compan- Ull, Kvaits, the a rest Constitutional law- Tor. Was dcfeaLod for ths nnminallnn for Governor in Now York, because he would not endorse Grant's arbitrarv ordor putting the South under military rule. "PEXy.S YL VANIA S DA V." PROCLAMATION I1Y tltlV. HARTRANFT A PVIILIfl HOLIDAY RECOMMENDED. UAaitlsiiL'Rd, September 12, 70. Tho following proclamation was Is sued by Govornor Hartranft today: In tbe name and t tbe authority of the Cim aonwoaltb at' FeBBerlvaala, 1, John F Hart raall, tlororoor of aaid Commonwealth, A FaocbAMATIoN, M'acreue, Tho United Slates Clntrnnlal Cou lailon haa Invited the aeveral 8tatea to aaaiot io oolebra'.lng tbe International Uipoeitioo bold ta huuorof the one-hundredth eonlveraarjr of the independence of tho United Htalea by Betting apart a eailablo day for the delivery of addreMee illustrative of tbe growth and progrcta of the origlaal oolonlea ainco I77fi and of their alater Statee bIiioo their foundation, 10 me intent inai lha avMenao of Iha nroorOM of each Stale WI'T be nlaeed noon roourd tn the bee-inning of tbo eoeond oentury of the Hopublle now, tb erelure. I, John V. llerlpanll, Movarnor ni ronnByivania, havlne- eet enert Thoredar. the 3Slb day of Sep. tembcr. IS7. ueiflf the one hundredth atmlver. eery of the aduptioa in Convention of the flrBl Coootitattoa ol tbe mate oi reoneyivaaie, uu hereby reoommend to llio eltlaeue end autboritlee uf Ibo oountioB, boronR-liB and town of Uie Coin- ainnweallh that the Bal l ISIh day ot Hepiemoer, I87S, be held end observed ns a State li. lldar, and that the municipal and oounty aulborllioa take action for the public obiervcnoo of tlie day by inritlng their people, by proclamation or oth erwise, aa to them ahall seem aosl proper, to aa eerable In Hbilad.lihia, to uko part In the ewe monies ol Ihe day, and I do hereby lolte all the eitlarna of Pennsylvania end their descendance residing la othor aeotlmie of the United Ktalee, and ihe oliitene of oilier Slates nnw visiting or residing in tbe Slate, Iu bs present end assist In making the day a meiuorel'lo o.ie In the annals uf tbe t'i'iiiinonwcal'h. tllvoa under uiy ban ! and the great seal of the Stale, el Harrlsbura-. mo i siu ra, o. p"--brr, in (tie rer ol ur Lrd one thousand eia-lil hundred and eeveuty -ail and ot tbe Co uliaon wealth tho oue hundred nud first. Ily Ihe Uovernor, J. K. Ilanrn irr. M. 8. Qi'At, feoielary of Ihe Commonwealth. Horses Killed by Bees. A pair of Horses, valuod at MOO, belonging to Dr. Vobb,of Boonton, Now Jersey, were atlackod by bees a few days ago, and so fearfully stung that thoy died. The day was very warm, and tho ani mals porspired profusely. On passing by six or seven hives it is supposed tho odor from tho horses oflfcnded tho boos, for they attacked the animula in swarms. Tho driver tneu to uuniicn tho horses, but was unable to do so in consequence of their plunging und kicking. Ho then went for assistance, and returned with long gloves on his hands and head covered with several folds of mosquito netting. Ho had to scrape the bees from tbe horses with bis bands, and finally got the horses away, but subsequently they died, Tho rago of the bees still continued, and on the following day they attacked their owner's house, and tho family were compelled to vacato. A Bad Start. The Radicals sent thoir would bo Vico President, Wheel. er, to Vermont, with his "bloody shirt," (which he borrowed from some ono else) to stir up thoir friends at tho re cent cloction. lie fired off his first gun at St Albans, one of tho liveliest Radical towns in that State. Last year the voto stood 934 to 244 At tho late election it counted out this way, Radical, CHO Democratic, 478. Tho fact is thut whorever Wheel er mado a speech during tho canvass tho Democrats Increased their voto largely. His speeches were a disgrace to the ago and tho honest portion of his Radical hearers vetoed his "bloody shirt"' harangues on election day. His canvass in Vermont was a dead failure Ho is a bad wheeler for llio Rads. and like Schiirz has been culled off by "tho government," for reasons not noocmnry to mention. The Tide Chanoino. Tho Phila delphia OmmoniraiWisnys ; "Tho Cam. oron bayonet party in Philadelphia cannot cheat mors than 10,000 major ity for Hayos. Let tho honest mon, tho empty bellies, tho distressed, idle, workmen in the State mako such a majority that tho frauds in Philadel. pliia will be overwhelmed by tho hon est votes of the peoplo of tho State. What a victory I Try it, men, try it ! I It is a high duty, a solemn duty de volving on you. Go to work I Hoe overy voter in your township, bring him to the polls and see that bo votes for Tildon, relortn, full work, and full wagos. Lot, tbo Radicals loarn by youraclion that the party which keeps negroes fat on public money to voto for the Radical ticket havo to answer to tbe white workingmen lor th tor rible distress in business thoy hare prodnced. A Goon Omen. Every lendinirDem ocrntic journal in the West, and all tho prominent Democratio politicians con code that the Stato of Indiana will go Democratic by a largo majority in Oo tnbor. A goodly number of our friends "out wost" oven claim Ohio. If this prove true, thcro will be no uso of Radicals going to the November elec tion. If the Democrats carry both of thoso States In Octobor. tho Prosl dential campaign is over. On the other hand theso two Stntea may cast their lot with the public plunderers in Octo ber and the Democrats will oloct their President in November. Our frionds aro making an aggrcssivo campaign and must win in November. Shins or Success. An oxchunL'O says : "Tho campaign for Tilden and llenillicks in this Stato was opened at Lock Haven on Tuesday night by ono of tho largest mass meetinirs ovor held in tho interior. Tho Democracy of Clinton, witu largo delegations from Clonrfield, Contro, and Lycoming, wore out in forco to hear Senator Wallaco on tho issues of the pending contest. Col. A. C. Noys presided, mid tho meeting was also addressed by Hon. L. A. Mnckcy, member of Congress from tho Lock Haven District, and Senator Dill, of Union." A Radical Scoundrel. Tho same man, Harney by name, who started tho vile and inlhmous slander about Speaker Kerr sidling an appointment for IliOO, and who was proven to bo a liar and a perjuror, has started tho Iio about Tilden's income returns, and ac cused him ol porjury. Tho public will bo able to judgo from this how much dependence should bo put in the charges of a pmlcssional liar and proven per jurer. ' Gov. Hayes, the Radical candidato, is Long Branching It with Grant, tak ing lessons on the sulo of Credit Mo- bilier stocks, Cadotahipa, Post-trader-ships, and the appointment ol relations to office. In short, he is studying the Grant-Camernn-Babcock crookod whis ky plan of administering governmental affairs. Tko cloction of Uayoo would ot Granlism ovor, and would result in till more national disgrace and ruin. Tbi Governmental Hon. Colonel Frederick Grant, alia Hitting Calf, is reported "on duty" in Chlcatm, with Gon. Phil Hhoridan, "In the North I" tt bat do tboy in the North, when they should serve their sovereign in the West. The DRit-Tor the Tide. The Alio ghony Mail, a Republican newspaper, makes tho following rand id statement : "During a recent trip through about thirty counties in Iowa wo met the leading Germans of many towns, and being desirous of ascertaining "to po litical standing of the Germans In sev eral localities, wo -mado frequent In quiries, and obtiiinotl from tho most reliable sources such represenliillons and calculations as to couvieo us Unit tho great majority ol them fully throo fourths are In favor of Tilden and Uendrielts. J n sum 'owns ol 50 to 100 German voter thoro could bo found but ono or two at all In favor of tho Republican candidate". Heretofore the reverse has been tho lucl, Dill sumptuary iii" --1 faced publ'o nibboties on too " t government oaleials has disgusted the German element, which in tho Wost, has largely adhered lo Radicalism, hut all other honest thinking people aro breaking louse from the Radical cor riiptionlstM. In Trouble. The Radical iiuiv-ipa-per editors and aliiiiiord of tho Slate aro in a bad way on account of Gov. Cnrlin'd uncoiiiproiiiiiiiig Iildeii pro clivities. The liullefiililu ir.ft'ollrlrt regards thuir cnnioitioiiH aixlieuii ly htughablu, and getsulf tbu rulhiwiug : "It is curious that until Governor Cur- tin lelt their miserable pttrty, ho had not a singlo faull, rtitwus their leader, their hero anil savkntr. Now that be has gono, however, it is suddenly dis covered that ho wai full of blemishes, and after nil only a tolerable orator, with not much ability or brains." Gentlemen, it's House. Ex Govemor Curlin is for Tilden and the whole Democratic ticket, so as to save the country from utter ruin. Govornor Curtin dcnioiiatruta to the world that he is more ot a patriot than a pnriizun, and on Thursday next he and Gov. Hendricks will bo'.h speak from tho samo stand at Richnond, Indiana. The True Lesson. The rocont riots in Hamburg and Charleston, South Carolina, show tho drift of tho politi cal tide in that State most conclusively. Tho Radical stato and municipal au thorities dare not institute an investi gation in either case, lor tear of expos ing the duplicity and crimes of those who havo ruled and ruined tho peace of that once potent nnd honorable Commonwealth. Ono fact is as clear as tho sun at niuridien on a cloudless day. Tho Democrats will carry that Rudical ridden, and unmurcilully rob bed Stnto, at the next oluclion, by a large majority ; from tho fact that thousands of negroes have joined the Democratic clubs ainco tho lato Hots. Theso nots were gotten up by carpet baggers and scallawags, employed by Grant, Cameron A Co., but instead ol working in tho interest of that firm, will in tho ond provo their damnation. Vermont. This bonighled Com monwealth has nevor cast her voto lor a Democrat. Tho great majority in that Stato has been cast lor all parties Federal, Anti-mason, Whig Know Nothing and Republican, but iu no in stance has a Domocrauo candidato for President boon honored In thut way. The Radical voto at t Iio September election ot 1872, wai 42,000, and tho Democratic 16,000, making a majority of 25,400. The roccit contest was one of tho most bitter on tho part of Grunt & Co., that cvor camooff in that Stato, and yet our opponents lost. Tho voto standing 4-1,585 to 21,035 rcsectivoly, boing a reduction of over 2,000. Tbe Radical gain in the past four years was only about six por cunt., while the Democrats gained ovur tweuty-five per cent. Hence the rdativo substantial loss lo tho Radicals. "Another Soi'Tiir.RN Oitraoe' the rocont cloction in Muino. Four yours ago the Radical majority was 32,000, now it is barely 13,000. Nino toon thousand is not much of a joko in a State that polls 000,000 votes. But down in Maine whero they reach only about 100,000, it is a very heavy dis count on Radicalism, especially in the Stato whore tho godly Maine rcsitlos, and where tho most vigorous campaign ever carried on, was waged in the re. ccntconlest. The hand-writing on tho wall is as plain as in the case of Bel sbar.tar. Tbo days of tho Radical par ty are numbered. "Prettt Poi.lies." Tho New York Sun says : "Pen Bristow, the Bing-eruahuf, Jia Blaine, the bribe-taker, and hilpalrlek.themouatebaak, hava been engaged to Slump Now Jersey by tbe nepnonean male committee. Al least one meet ing mast be held at which Bristow, Blaine, aad K ilpatriok ahall apeak oa tho eamo night, from Ihe aeme platform, on the eeme euh)oet. If, under tho clrenmotaneoa, Brletitw ehoold feel pretty mean la ancb company, ho might after ward keep out of It for tbe aako of appearance.' A more unnatural and unholy alii anco was never found among men Tho fact thut tbo elemonts which theso men represent, have combined, is tho very best evidenco in tho world that Radicalism is In tho last stage of dis solutionsuicide. ; TheTwo Plans. Zachariah Chand ler's assessor of blackmail in Washing ton is Allan Ruthorfotil, who, when third auditor of tho Treasnry, helped Georgo O, Evans to swindle tho Stnto of Pennsylvania out of a quarter of a million dollars. Allan was at last caught in his dishonest tricks in tbe Witowski anil Sugg Fort jobs and kicked out of office Ho expects to got back whon the cause of reform triumphs with Hays. What a nioo rcformor he would mako 1 Ovia.-Tha Radicals of tbo Rerenteenlb Coo. gressinnal plelriet, enmpoaed of Ihe eouatlea of oeuioru, Diair, eamoria and Bomereel, after for. ly-eevea ballote tn the Conference, nominated Urn. J. M. Campbell, of Cambria, Tbe eandl dalea oppoaed to Ueneral Campbell were W. , Koonla of Hoaersrl, B L. Pewltl ol Blair, and John Coesoa of Bedford. Kxrknng: That Campbell will not travel fur if! the Democrats nominal Hon. John Rciley. The man with tho hump back namo may bo a very congenial gentle man, but ho will never go to Congross while Reiley is about. Georui W. Julian of tho Slate of Indiana, ono of tho original founders ot ths Radical party, believing that the ago of miracles has passed, has declared for Tilden and reform. To expert a reform within the ranks ol his party, ho says is an impossibility, because tho party is managed by common rouges for thoir own personal benefit. Do Nor fail to read the remarks of Mr. Julian In this issue. Ho thinks that Devils will never cast out Devils. In theology this is perfectly sound and we should think it equally as good In a political setro. MM LLA( 'E CA L LS AX AD VA XCE Senator Wallaco nlliilitled a Mass Meeting of tho Democracy tit Lock Haven on Tuesday evening, Sdplein her 12ih, nt which he made ono of the most lotvlble ami clear caiupslgn speeches we havo over road. Wo will luy it before our readurs, in full, next woek. The following cdilorittl, in re gard lo Iho speech, is from the pen of Hon. A. K. JliCline, or Iho Philadelphia- Tunis : 1 1 is the general habit ol Senator Wallace lo speak sensibly when ho docs speak on public questions, und his review ot the position of parties ami the condition of tho country, delivered at Lock llttvon, is not an exuoption lo his rule. It is it searching inquiry into tho cnuso of tho flnuni'iiil distress that isoiitiiiirout the energies of tho people, ami it presents the truu issues of the penning natloiiiii contest, n uu a cauiior and manliness which arc not common in political addresses. Tlie speech of Senator " alliicu lias another peculiar murit. Jt is the real key-note ol the campaign lor Iho future, as it brings the ieoilu lace to face with liviuir questions, which uppcal alike to the judgment and the necessities uf tho country. It Is Ibo plait ol luitllo that must win II the Dcmot-rucy are to win at all in this slrugi'le. it is barren of upolngy or explanation, but it moves on over all llio inventions Hint assaults of the liepiiblicans against the recurds and traditions of Democracy, charges up to the very inner lines and chal lenges them lo tbu consideration of tho issues which immediately uffect the poople, and which are now fairly bo tbro them for their verdict. If tho is sues of fillcon years ago aro to bo per petual iu our nationul contests, and sectional discoi d anil halo aro to bo tho successful rel'ugco of distrusted and unworthy rulers und leaders, Hayos will certainly be elected ; but if the nation is to deal with the issues of the present, to cnlbrco peace for tho sako of peace, and law for tho snko of law, and honesty for the snko of honesty, and economy for tho sako of prosperi ty, tho Republican managers thus fur lelt tho peoplo no choice but toclocl Mr. Tilden President. Senator Wal laco has shrewdly attacked tho Repub licans at their weakest point, nnd it his lino of battle is vigorously sustained by bis party, as it doubtless will bo, thero must bo cither a hasty retreat and reforming of tho Republican ranks, or Governor liuycsmust sutler an over whelming discomfiture. Vermont and Maine stood tho bloody -shirt and sec tional bato programme of tho Repub licans after a fashion. It was doubt less the best way out for tho endanger cd and desperate leaden ; but oven the intense Itepublicnn prejudices ot the Puritans could not stand up squarely in tho lines, and tho result is tbo small est Republican majorities over given at the September elections In a President ial year. But now tho battle-field is transferred to the broader nnd moro progressive ideas of tbo West, and Pennsylvania is on tho outer edge of tno connirt, ana must no sensibly at Icctcd by tho ebb nnd flow of tho tides which will finally mako up the flood ol victory for ono or the other ot the con tending parties. Tho issues which quickened tho hato of Now Kngland and mado her people close their eyes to the degradation of Republican rule, will bo tempered In Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd Indiana by the nnivcrsol prostration of their industries and Iho distress of their poople, and they will be content to Id fraternity ond pcaei come with thoCciitenninl year, as they cull their political servants lo a some what rigid accnttntot tho stewardship. To this cud Senator Wallaco wisely directed his remarks last night, and Colonel Ingersoll would do well to commit to memory tho closing sen tence, that sums up the whole contest of the Iniure in the singlo lino "it is the hungry belly against tho blood shirt." Orators may go their own ways if thoy will, but those who want to bo heard and heeded will come down squarely to the qttostions whioh are to control tho great central Statos in tho contest. REPUBLICAN ' IflRAH 1 OF t'l- ; A'AXCE. Thnt remarkable ablo statesman and Republican screamer, assolute, (reorge W. Curtis, lays down the proposition that "the great political problems now before tho country aro the Southern question, finances, and administrative roform." What O. W.C. knows about tho South and Timbuctoo, is about one and the same thing, and his idea of administrative reform ia summed up in exchanging Grant for Hayos, on the principle that "a rost by any other namo will smell as sweet" But G. W. C.'s opinions aro not so well known in regard to financial managemont, and we much prefer to accept the judg ment of auother Republican statesman and military hero on this question. . In accepting tho Congressional nom ination from the Republicans of tho Salem district, Massachusetts, the Hon. and Tronerul Benjamin F. liutlor, writes as follows : " Wo are furlhor off to-day from resumption than wo wore three years ago." Now tho gallant Benja min bas hail the insido track at Wash ington for years past, while George has beon throwing stones from a dis tance and playing truant generally ; and what Ben dou't know about Re publican (iuancinl management and in tentions, nobody can toll him. Butler bas been playing Thorsitcs to Grant's Achilles during eight year past, and fully understands tho viuws of that individual as well as thoso of his myrmidons. . Ho knows they do not mean resumption, and therefore consoles his friends in Massachusetts by assuring them they aro further from it thatt ever. Benjamin F. Butler will probably bo 8oorolary ot tho T'roaaury whon Hayes succeeds his friend Grant His lengthy bank practico in the South, combined with his ablo handling of bullion, par ticularly silvoi- admirably fit him lor such a jiosition in such an administra tion. I'hUatlelph ia Commonwealth, i A JlLr TO OO V. POLLOCK. ftm-unwii. P,.ll,...Lr I... ..... - . . iuvuiu,, V UU UJO violent in his oratoiial illustrations of lluyos's civil servico roform. it's all very well for him to remind tho poople that Lincoln Was assassinalod and that a Democratic officeholder called his child for Booth, but when ho gels lJnu-n tn Ihn Hart iin In ra nt' f ..l .. .... .. ., M BUI" diors haying to givo wny to tho Demo- uiuur emu uu rttf(Kcu-eugo otitcuer ates, hu should bear Iu mind that ho may endanger the interests ot ono James Pollock iu civil servico roform. Colonel Mushy, who just a lew days ugo put ono ol his dashing guerril las into a snug clerkship under Grant, will stand n reasonable amount oi tom foolery IrOlll ninn U'hn Innnso.i vnitW. and such things, but ho won't stand any personal indignity upon his valiant warriors, who aro all lor Hayes and reform. If Pnllxrk at the Confcdaralo soldiers takins tho ..I- r it-, .. . n ... ut Dillon ioitiiors, Jiooby will one ol those days walk Into tho White House, shako with -l.n l.u I. of Appomattox, cross his logscomfort ably under ths 1 ind UlamL In (.rant lift ... I oomity butwoon tbo Slatos demand a new olBcor at tho head of tho Phila delphia mint Whon Mosby makes that rcaurslnf flrant P.,11!,'. ..M-r-l . - u,ui;iai tenure would terminate in less time than ueooutu uauni an average bloody shirt nr0,,.r,rd club- nllT, friend I ollock, Mosby doesn't stand triflintr with worth a n.l k.4 . ,? , , uo W UU IU civil sorvice reform be to Pollock with out a Mint for Pollock to demonstrate on r miiaanpnia Time: A' FEW WORDS FROM THE IIOX. (1EO. JUL I AX. The Hon. Goorgo W. Julian having become convinced that Samuel J. Til den is Iho only man who can carry out Iho measures promised by the plul forms of both parties, tut loose lha slender Iio that bound him to tho Re publicans, und Is now doing his best to assist in llio noble work of rolorm. In a speech delivered nt Indianapolis, on the 2iith ot August, nud published in the Courier Journal, ho gavo the fol lowing reasons liir supporting tho Dem ocratic rather than iho Republican nominee : "But now, gentlemen, having shown by irresistible proofs thut the Liberal movement of IH72 was justified by facts, und culled for by the times, anil thnt the Republican party, instead of retracing Us steps and recovering Its lost estate, has steadily gravitated farther from its pritnul integrity, it inuy bo still argued that Governor Hayes will cut the ugly thread of his tory Iro.n behind it, and launch it grandly on n new nnd blessed depart ure. Believing as 1 do, that the age of miracles has passed, 1 find mvst-ll compelled to reject this view. ) am acquainted with Governor Hayes, and behove him In bo honest and patriotic, and itnwt gladly and cordially would I support him if any Republican could explain to me how his accidental selec tion ut Cincinnati can mako saints of the distinguished sinners who are the ruccignir.cii lenders and managers of ihe parly now, ns they wcru linir years ago. II you place the bat of un hon est man on the head of a rogue, will the roguery instantly depart? Kvory ono lias heurd tho story of Fortunatus. Re had a wishing hat, which relieved him of tho expenso nnd labor of trav eling. By placing this lint on bis bend and wishing himself at a given place, ho straightway found himself there. Who would not join in building anion, utnent to tbe sorely neoded genius who could mnnulactiiro a Presidential hat that would enable Govornor Hayes, by a simple wish, to change the naturo of Morton and Cameron, and Butler, and Clayton, and Boss Shepherd, and Bub cock, and Brother-in-law Casey, and tho rest of the unhaptir.od crow who aro tuxiug their wits and pouring out thoir money tn secure his election, and will darken tho air about the Execu tive mansion on the 4th of Murch, if ho should succeed ? Such a hat, 1 am froo to confess, would mako Governor Hayes a pretty respectable President, and ho would bo ablo to take up the question ot relorm and dispose of it with tolerable success. Unfortunately, no such head geur can bo found, while tho groat leader of the party in Indi ana and the right bund man of tho Administration tolls us the party has no need of it, and that the men who ask for reform aro worso criminals than tho thieves they wish toexposo and pun ish. Here is the ugly knot which Lib eral Republicans, and a good many other Republicans, desire to seo untied. Can you obtain the command of a piratical craft by simply changing tho figure head of tho vessel? You must expel the pirates and put an honest crew in possession. This is tho truth in a nutshell, and Georgo William Curtis himself admits it. His cry, is "Reform within the party," which Lo is shouting along tho lines as ho did four years ago, as tl utterly unmindful ol the fact that under this battle cry our civil servico has become as foul and feculent a system of official huckstering and political prostitution as our thor oughly debauched party politics could mako it. But he is not blind, like Sen ator Morton, to tho i:cod of reform. and ho tells us in Harper Wee.klu that Iho only hope of tho party lies in the power to persuade peoplo that it is not tioneiessiy corrupt. lie iranklv con lenses that reform is only possible bv throwing overboard the Grant leaders and trained corruptionists who havo oroui:lil llio party into disurace. In all soberness 1 ask, is this possible? Hare the Republican musses after their long and patient service under the ttartu ynke, the courage and virtue to take their old leaaeri by the throat. Will tho party chiefs I have named, meekly and pen itently tako tho back seats, while honest and stainless men como to the front? Tho man who believes all this must have allowed his common set, so to back its bairiratro. Tho Grant load ers would reign in any conceivable po litical hell, rather than servo in the heaven of honest govornmont. In tho manipulation oi caucuses and conven tions thoy have long been masters. Thoy are journeymen and experts in tho work of politics as a trado. Thev bare reduced plunder nnd pelf to a science and tno greed ol clutch to a flnoart. Nothing can bo moro certain than that sucu a reform as would com plotcly dislodge these leaders and put nucn men as jinstuw ana Aanms in their places, would bo. In fact, tho cro- ation of a new party. It would havo to bo preceded by a general disin tegration, and It would bo qttito as ab surd to consider it the same party which has ruled the country since Grant camo in power, as It would havo been to treat tho Republican parly of lUMt l,lnnill ..,k si.. J I m'l: . ho .....,i,vU, " ' . M tlJD OIU , Ulff, party, which has eono down to its His. honored grave. Tho idea, therefore, of making tho Republican party the instrument of self-purification, is not onty morally but logically absurd. A party once thoroughly corrupt has lost tho power to relorm itself. Devils are not inclined to cast out devils, and coul.l scarcely be trusted with the business if tliey snoulil ojTiT their services; and it Is because 1 entertain these views and cannot cscnpo their forco, that I sin cerely desire to see the machinery of mo jicpuuucan party nattered into fragments, and tho way thus opened for a reformation of parlies on tho liv ing questions of tho hour embarrassed by tho momorios of the past. RliTREXCHM EXT. A RKt-ORD TO (10 BEIMRI THE OOUNTHr ' ON WHAT A DiillOCRATIC HOUSKOP BEPRBKENT1VES HAS SAVED TO Till PEOPLE. Tht Aiinriniriiition Hills Amount an prapriatttl anil amount of reductions jrom mat year. Eleven of the twolvo appropriation bills have been passed or agreed upon in conference, which is equivalent at this staro of the session to beinu- passed The hill yet uiipassod is tho consular und diplomatic. The sums appropria ted by each ot Iho cloven bills and tho total ol tho twelfth bill as it passed tho houso are set lorth in tho following iiiinu ; , rYscTeetion monef Vow pntW,trif, , .'7.l7 , l!,Jttl.., J'.iO.dkJ .l7.1 .ttel )'tr, tl.SK.nst e.SM.HM t.7J I.tOS.711? ene.Siiii l.t-u.iir his, 0011 1M"M4I .SSCVTi a.tul.m l,loil,ot Army,,,., Navy West I'.ilal Poet Offlee Pro a Ions Rieerend U arbor rVtitloetinaa...,, Hondry OlrlJ.... l6&c!eseref lioglelalire, ata.H Indiana Consoler and lil plaeaatit..MMM IV,e:i:i.Hl Milti.eni) 115,0011 H.JST.vns l,7M U.mo.oei 4,ooo, nu n,m 4M.IM Tl IIIMM.MI "3l,m,IIU. Tim tm.ll. .,,,1 !..... I. I, t .1.. HMU LlVtUllll, IIUMIW III UIU ttbovo column, vii j tbe logialntivo and ii ,a,, wipriiimiiuiisi, are onvimtkl cd and ifiven in round number. Tho lulls are agreed upon, but tho altnratinna tn il,n n...r.. : . ... . ii v vuinvsvill-v VUIMIHIV- toes havo reduced the totals and will nocoMiiaie ft coup l o ol immense mirns in arithmfiltn wlt.b 1 1. Ariu. , " e. e-.. u I.B.JV Vmi Bg Ul fcUU committee are yet without timo to no mt Tl.. 1 1 . , , " . . . ... eis wsmAi ufuu SJSJ- ttmatoa in turn of tho aggrcgatea of euwrreniuna. Aa mo iiouto aiart- Od out twith a rt n I ii r i i n a 1 1 .... .... , ' ' v.i w vise down lha appropriations for thia roar 40,000,000, tbe abowo roault will aliow how auccemful baa been the effort. Harri'hurg Patriot. flriv (li'fftlsfmcuts. jflAUTsON."" .All persona aro hereby aautioned against purchasing or In any nay meddling with the Inllowlna property bow ia ties, poeseesioa of Ham. bleloa Hhiln. of Bell towaauin. lo wit i Ono bee hi rse, I wbito and brown cow, I red enw, I blek and while eprlog ealf. II aherp. I anrlnt wnn-nn, 1 set of Itartieea, So duaen uf oats, S Ions of hay, 1 aora uf earn, I aero of buobwheet, I cooking store auu utensils, Iwls and bedding, 1 cup board and dishoa and a lot cf hogs, said prop erly hat ing boon turehasrd by ms at Constables' sale, and left wilb void White on loan, subject to my order nl any time. Cho.t, SHO-ote JOHN IIOCKENIl;llRi Q A I'll ON At) fteiMmi ir henhy rautlunfi. gainst nurrbafipf r ta uif wif tnrdihnc wilt. Ittn rut toning f rir; inv In th OMtriloti of l-'ntfik V oi, wl Milium itiwnibip vis : Ont blunt bun, I -tutJt7, I M"'". I two har Wftiron, 3 tXswn. Imlftr. I ealrt. 4 hnmn. 10 but-hrta wbti. Mm htiitieii unit, or ..u toil hy, Jut uf tfw, 1 mi iiouttla harni'M, I mi ilnifl turnoit, 1 jir of ueaa, i aiming box, i grinil lon, urri corn, lut uf Oftliungis lut ot Crab, flliaioa, M . lot of lumber al Woodward 'a mill, WhU, to-tliting, lalilti. Ink, dithrf, ehatira, rtovei, Mrjiet, (., ia tb bouM. Thif property wii purehiiMj br mo ut oner in t tan on iub i no uay ol hatitefn'Mir, H7i, and if Itft with ibatuii Frni.lt Hot, auiijrot t my order at auj tim. JAMK-i PoX. Clcarllt Id, Hepi, S", IITfl to. C AUTION.. All (Mraona art btrtlr oautlimtttl ngair.it pure hail u g or in an manner meddling wlili tlie fallowing uroMrtv, now ia tho pouMfloa of f nana Davii, uf Doooarift townihm, rti t Uu lurrol bur, 1 ipriiig wagon, loo-tbird of ninaera of eorn ID ihe Hold, a Mid pnifwrtj- wai purehaatd by mo at Cotilaul' lale, and 1 left wilb bias on lan only, urjrt ta ut order at any tune. WM.W. WAV. Ulea llupt, gt-.t. 1.1, 1h;-H. PITTSBUKQH, FA. Tht iuot foniilet intltutl'ii in tU United Htatea for thn (borough praetical oducation of young and uiidJIo aged men. tt.de it U rcrivetl at nny lime. i. C. SMITH, A. U. 1'r.Dcij.J. rj.tll, Sm. c AUTION - All naraona aro berobt eautionod ain.t pur- cbaaing or in anj way meddling wilb tho follow ing properly, nnw in poaafainn of timtt W. mad Eliu CI en v or, uf Pent) lownahip, to wit ; 2 boraei, 1 oow Mm! calf. 2 -dionta. 200 dozen of oh la, 3) trjea of owd.ii lot of wlieat, 1 two-Uorre nay on, 2 tela of Imr uen. 1 fanning mill, 1 clock, nnd tlie tied teftdt and beJUinp in tbe house. Th it property a purchued by me nt .Sherifia' Halt, on the 21a. day ef Aucuctand it lft wilb tbe above parliea on loan, tubject (o my order aiany timo. ELlHtJA i'AVIS. Grampian Uilh. Spt. 0-3t T 10WN.SU1 P STATES! FNT. IIKNRY BHKTII. Tr.nji.rrr. In aeconnt wilU Dell township School Kanils, for tbe year endina; June I, l;o : Hit. To bol. ilus at laat ertllrment ... 279 47 Tvaint frum L. riuodrrlin, former Troas. Toan't fmia ltrajy township.. To Slate dra.. To ain't from Co. Treasurer To am't from D.W. I.jan, Colleetnr. t4. To am't from A. Miller, Collector, '7S. .. inn on t 70 2111 0. :; 411 604 63 07S 87 l.,?n I. By rderB rejeemej Ily per oeac oa tl.Clv.lM, at 1 por el. Ily bal. do. IlWriot ..l,S.t V0 .. . IS 7U .. ; 4V U I.H2fl 14 kuaiutma. Ordera outstandinf ..I.07J HO aiaot Rrra. Ia hanila of L. Sonilerlin, fermor Troae. (and now in di'jrtl ab-iot , Tn Uoltertor l.ofan'a hands for I KT4J In t'elltetor htiller'a hands for 1K7j.. onrovi,led for tiiO 00 674 M PA Its 171 tfi ' . n., i 'i ' a. Wo, IhundoraiKoed Auditor. of Bell towntbijM havo e.aminod Iho foregoing amount, of l(enr j Urotb, Traaurer of Mid township, and find Ih.m 1 ia al-va aluUd. J AS. A. CAMPiifcll.l., II. L. Mrli KK, II. h HKNDKR'iOy Oatrnd, 8--t. IS, lH7d .lt. Auditora. NEW GOODS, NEWCOODS AT T.A. FLECK & CO. 'S. Prrss Gol, Muslin-, ('nlici)a, iiing lirtms, SiniiiiiK, mnl i'lunnoln til' ull lv i iidtt, lio to HI) (icrcrnt. t'lionpcr thnn lt your. Ten nict'ca Blnck . 1 " ... . ( uslirurrf, .'. 1 .. ! chtnp, , BLACK ALPACAS, tlio beat in tmrn Air I lie miiticy, '1'itblo I.inona, Tiikiiiir), New Yarns, 24 to HO por cont. lower limn Innt yenr, Now Corel, Now . Tics in groai vnrioly, Now Collnra anil CutTii. NEW EMBROIDERIES. Now iw Nf u;i, ftaVi ladies. Wo hare accorod the (orvicea: of a firat clasi Milliner, who ie now in j Now York, purchnslng a full line of; Uillinory Goods. ,. All of llio abore goods we will tell jou cheapor thnn any other house in 1'lonrliulJ county, (Jive ua a call. T. A. KLKl'K A CO. P. S If you aro not (ntiuficd with the above, T. A. Fleck i goinj to Now York, and will add still moro lo the slock, if lie don't got loNt. Cloarfiold, Sep. 13, 7C If. , . , . , 1S70. MAY. 1870. NEW GOODS, oheaper than evor. ROOM N0.'2 Filled and Overllowing. Tlicquito recent decline in Dry Goods, lulls in tho way goods nre oinjr oil. Will no ciiiimcrnic, nt cvcrytliinjr in tlio way or Millinery nnd laiicj Goods, PRY GOODS . . NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, CAIU'K'tfS, OILCLOTHS, WALL I'AI'EU, In great nbumlancc, nt (Iio low cut poBuiblo prices. WILLIAM HEED, ROOM NO. 2, Ple Opera IIoiino. Cleerflald.Dee. I, im. fit! jJitwUsframts. IVSSOLiiTION.: I Notice Is hereby glvea that the parlaerahln j heretofore oaisllng In tl,a mllliosr busioeas,uader lb iiijiii and II lo ot Woodward A Lu k.. fii diM.ilt.d bj wiuloal consent, to tako plat Au;u.l lu,-)(tlA. All tiereuoa iodnlited will plea rail a ltd tiWrn wilb Miae N. A. K. Lo.-., Voo attll t.trrk-1 on tbo buiia. WOOUWAKU A M'CK. Pinrald, IV, ftept. ft, 1(17 31. N TOTICK- Nntice ii berrbv clircn that thari.r,n.i of the Aiprairra it, ilia e.tute of Iiaeiii l.ati.'mrry. Ial til l.titrrMicA township, Cloai lii-lil O'i'jiily, l'a , duo'U, BiKiiiilei to appraisr unit apt nut ilirrrn! estale fur U,e l.iT.oIll of Hi wiJtiw. umler lite itilc.lale In H-a of l't-nnsylvaiiia. will l preaenteti In ih Cmirl fur finil confirmation, on Mnmliijr, rM-ptauiln-r ii'nli. 1x711, ol wliid, all pitrltoo iliifirMr-iJ wall tako tialieu MM UNNHKItKY, f .Ttl,Stpl.fl,'7U-;il. A'l.niiiieirui-ir Jl INISTUATOK'S 8A I.E.- Ttirra ill be fijoed to puMio aala , at Ha Cuutt Him., in (JitarBtild, al t o 'clork i. m., Tucfttlay, Orlober A, INTO, the Mowing dvierlbod real atatc, tli. All that et-rta tn hurl or yh-ev of land ailualt in lltadloiti tonrialnn, C'loariiiid fr'i.btj, !'., bounded and da anribcri aa follow i Ht'ginning al a majtle gru , lb u noe aoutb .1 dfgrrra waal Vfl reliva lo a oi.it, tbfiiflf aouih mi .('gruel, caat 811 pm-bta to a white lak atuinji, tbouoa north 1 di'grfii, rait V4 n ri tiei tn a hrinlock, thrnra norlb 7 ilfgrecu, tV prrrhrt to a loapla grub and plaoe of ln ginisiiif, i-oiituining 49 new and i'.it peiebaa ai,l ullownnet. TrruiaCaaH. S. V. UlLf'Off. a-c.t. 1.1, lN7t.lt. Adui'r. )K(;i.STK!aS NOTK.'K.- N'lliuo ia h.rnLy gUco tbal tbe following nr. count faai fl hvt n enniniiied mid paaied y tnv, anl rtiuain 6!fd vf rHird in Ibia ofliro for tlie in a)iition of bi ir, li ateei, prrditort, and nil oliiera inlrati-d, and will be preatmtod to tbe licit Or abaoV Court el Ckar field counljr, to be held nt tht Court IIouw, In tlio borough of ClrnrfioM, com nriiciiig on tbt Jth Mndny (being tbe 2i:h dar) of Heplemhvr, A. li. UTS: Final atwotiBtJor William Dell, Guardian of II. ii, Andtuann and Margaret Anderaon, minor brira of Vf. W. Andi'raun, lata of IJloom townihip, L'ii'rfleld count, IV, dee'd. Final tcfftint of D. K. lirubakar and PaviJ DrelHnr, Kieut-r of tho ittatcof Jno. Kaalgle, lato of I'tiion t'wnaliin, Clear Held ooutiljp, deceit ed Account u( Jjiitfi A. Caiiiplll, Administrator of tho eatnU: ol B-ojuraia KalrJ, lata of Bell twp., Clrarliild oounty, IV, dee d. Fin.il aceuuot of Sana U o, Adutiniatratriz of tn eatale or niohara Wnp)r,lte of U"gga twp , L'lvartirld eounl, IV, dee d. Partil aeouunt of Jobn Kfoa and Porter Kin iiurt, Admiaittratora uf tbe aaUlo vf Win. O. Irt in, Uu of liuiaaidr townabiu. Clearfield Co.. IV. dee d Partial moounti of Oavid J. Tan.er,Oa.irduo of JoVfjih 11. Iiroe lr audWm.8. Itrrarlcr, minor beira of William H ll-fMler, dc d. Pinl areounta of l4tld J. Turner, (iaardUn of Ira Ue I la Pt tara, ( forinatty Jarella UreMieri, and Junisa tl lluuittHrger, ( formerly Juniati llr-Ffr minor heira ut VVia. 8. Brraakr. ilc d. I'aitial account uf Daniel Uoodlaoder and llenrr Krarr, Kxeutora uf tbe aatate of Adam Mar shall, late of Uredy townaltip, C.tarfleld county, Pa., dee d. PinaJ account of J. H. Kirk, Administrator of the etloteof William Kirk, ltof llradj town'hi), Clearfield county, Pa, dee'd. Account of Joaiali Henry and Wra. M. Ilcnrr, Admiiiitratora of the ertato of Thoiuu lfenry, late of Ferguaon townibip, Clvarflvld eoanty, IV, d. d. Aorount of Win, P,idr, Aduiiniftralur, D. D. X. C. T. A. of Ji.ah Kider. lute of Kartbaia twp., Clcftrfield ooiiaty. Pa., dee d. L. J. MOKllAX, Aug. 30. to Uejciater A Recorder. COURT PROCLAMATION. AIT H K HE A 8, Hon. C. A. MAVEH, Pretident y Jvdgo of tht Court of Common Ploaa of the Twenty-fifth Judicial Diatricl, eompoaed of the e-mnfica of Clearfield, Centra and Clintan an Hon. Wiluaii C. Folkt and Hon. Jua J, Ka.vn, A radiate Jvdget of Clearfield eoot.ty. bare i-iucd tlieir pccept, to me directed, fur tba bidding of a Court of Comwion I'leaa, Orrhana' ! Cw,r' Court of Qunrtf r Peraiona, Court of Oyer ' BnJ T,rminBri "3 Court nl Ueneral Jail Dolir. i rJr-"1 the Conn ilonf at Clfarfield, lo and for the ' r"uu.' " '"rui'i'i, re raaiivncin un uif iHiirin I Mimdav, t!i tf.ltli dayoi' tri)tcmbt-r, mj. i and tn cii'itinue two we oh a. ' IS U TICK Irt, therefor, hereby girca, to tha Ct,rva?r Ju"' of lh,,ace; Comublei, od ftr "ld 00Bt3r ,f C,Vf c'd' t0 U h-,r, Vro',er r"B, " lh 0,0,r Rwwda, Holla, Inquiai'i'rtia, Uxamimtiona, and otbar Ramon. brncei, t do tbno tbingt which to thoir oflicea, and in their bchnlf, poruin io be don o. ly an f Aaa-oit(;, pumxj Ua tlk di of Mny, A. 1. t6(, it la made ths duhr of the Jua tioia of Peace of lha .rral ooimtlre of thia Conmonwanlth, ta return In the Clark of tha Court of Quarter Kciuna at... tha reaMit- entmtloi, all tbe rvoogniuncoi enlored lniobofn them Vi.r iij I'oraon or iaraona charged with the eominiaiinn of an crime, t inept auch eaaea al my be ended beloro a Juatloo of the Prneo, an drr exlftiag Uwi, at laa tva dayi before tba fiiintnenmBiDiiL of tbo aenaion of tbo Court to wbteb tln-y ara mala raturnahlcrcapocUrelT,and In all eaaai where any reeo)nitaaAaa are entered into leaa than trn d.ija before the com men cement of Uie leaalon to ahloh tbe; nra aiida tstarna hte, the aaidJuatlcu are to reUra tho am tn the aama mnnoer u If aaid aet had not bcea paae'd. (JIVEN under my hand at ClearfiolJ, thia 9th day of AuftuM, in tho year of oor Lord, on tltwaannd fight handred and aaeenty-aii. aug. te W. R. Mi -PHKHBOH, Sheriff. T 1ST OF JURORS. - " Yj I.iatof Juror drown for Reptember term. A. 1). 17, to bo held oa tbo 4th Monday of Bep I ember, (tjth 4ny), and eoeiloaa for two week a t caAio Jcftou. L. R. UrreMt0lerfi.lJ,R. B. SUwert, (lirard, J. McUaufhuy, R. (lil), Shaw, tioaheo, E B.Cltnipeoo.NewburnjjI. W. Recorda, tarohata U.W. iMta, Dervarla. A. B. Tata, tlreenwood, P. Mehalfey, BaII. Joe Bertey, Hnatoa, " I'aait.bell, Hell. J W. Potter. Karlhana. irxtftt it. Voth.rs. t'onoeioi K. Mfllowell, llradford. John Fat, Kooi, A. Humphrey, l.aw'ace, 8. Ireia, Lawrenat, A. RelIton, Morria, Cbnt. CteaTor, Penn, S.J.Qrl.t. i;Bioa, Uearhart, n, J"- l'a rergaeon. Tttariaaa jvaom.lit wrbk. 0. C. Monro, Clearfield, C. II. U-Jft..d, " R. Phirk. .foho Onlieh, .'aa. Cwper, Rpf. Ur,bart, J. L. Kallr, L. City, J. W. Halier, 0feela, S.ll.llindman, lleccaria Jaa. Fn, iteoeana. Thoa. Or aoirvjr B'ia Daniel Dnurh. Bi ll. John Funk, Delator, Itavlti Burkct, Iterator, laoaa Moore, Ferjruaon, Aujroet Kofoaa, Utrard, Mark Wileen. Uoahea, Joha I.ytlo, U re ham, Jaa. MelJnire, tirahaa, Win. Hdl, (Jreenwood, F. C. Iiowaaa. Huatea, Arehey Jordan, Jordan, Juhn llntler, (of tiao.) Lawrence, W. B. W' (ih.-e, licit. A. M. Reed, Lnwreme, 8muW handerha, Roll.iLewia Brawn, (of Vt m-1 Trjfw uwn jr, ninom, MWrenea, Joah. (Ireflioa, llradfordl J. U. Moor. Lawrrace, Jacob Uilhanaa, br.df 'd.Chaa. Dull, Lawrence, R. Liverfiod, llradfiird, John Hhallcr. Brady, tl. W. Thotnpana, Urndy, J. R. llerdtrartn. llmdy, 8 O. Snyder, Hradr, (len. Ilartalelt, Brady, J. (Itarnaan, Uurnride, " nwn, .rii,!ira,liienrT Uroe. Mnrtii. Dav.d Fleval. Morria. Joha E neigh, Morria, Joba Hanoi; Morria, 7ao. Fnllmer, Morria, W. Howl-, l'ena. Jamo .MeKiKiwn, IVnn, Jeeaec IlItflna, Wood d. faAvania Jcaona Id wcaa. J. n. Vtte1. ltarmlde, Jaa. Kephart, Ueealar, S. Curry, Frrf aeon, Jnha II tie, Ferguson, Free Croaa, Feruon, Kllia Irwin, tjoahetl. 8. K. 8htrer, Ooabcn. W. 11. Planley, Ualirh, l.ithn Millwood, (lullrh, Tbomaa Smith, Jordan, latiiar Catheart, Knot, J. 1.. Thorafaon, Lw'e M. Lawheod, Lawrence, W. 8acktnin ar. Law'eo .John Ardery, Pike, John Dunlap, 1'ihe. H. McCrarkrn, l'iko, J. M. Chwe, Woodward W. Uondoraen, " J r. nearer, Cleriirld A F. Mitchell.CIrarilrLI M. lloltnrf.Oleartield, I. Thoftipnt.n, Cvt arille L. Khmtfl, Wall a eet on, M. II. Weld, Iteecana, Hob t S l.o II, Itecvaria, Saia'l lloyrt, llfofana, Jhn Cantringhata, llflt Franeia Ileah, Itoirj-a, A. twenrhart, Brnttluid, Janna llully, liurnaidc, U. MeCrarkea, Duraaido L. Hook, Ituriiaide. John Hid.ifon, Cheat, Andrew b'rajiey, Cheat, J. M, Reiaer, Co ImrWnl SEWING MACHINES. uht arnaiNti BGWINd MACniNKI OR HALS DT mil jem it. iti:i:ns. CLSAKr'IKLD, PA. (rSeeldcaee la Weal Cleatlelel ) Allltlaaeaf SKWINO MArHINKS CLK INM ana KKPAIHKD. Ale., dealer la all klarla .r Rewia, Maraiae Needles, (lil, Haldere, Taek-narliere, Csslrrs, Tkread Cellars, lleaisaara aad BiaiUrs, Oil C.a. SkdttlM, Oaetia-artrinfa, KeMl-etiriBita, A. New feed put la tee old stare Wheeler A TH" Meralne. New Cof. .keels Bat la tke 8ie" Maekiaa. ULU MACH1NKS at OSAIN Ukan la part paera.nl for New Maekiaea. V) ill eal! al the residuee of peraoas llla ar alieal Claarlleld, if aeylhln, la kle line desired. If pwsonalljr laforeoMl, er tkmafk tke Poet.rar. kr tetter ot pastel Mrd. Isoods aral k, Ball If deaired. Ia anleriaa ky letter, be ear. aad (ire aara af Maklne. Cask aaeel aeenraran all onlere bjr Ball. . MILKD H. UKR. Cltarlsl.l, Pa., Aaf. , HTH .Ib.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers