..il r Hi ill ! She UtmMuittt, (iloUUI li. tioODLANOIB, Editor. CLBARFIELD, Pa. Reader, I'you want to know wbt ii going on It the buaineH world, Ju.t raid out ndrerti.ing columns, the Aueeial column In particular. give tho onViul voto or our State on tho l'roaidoncy. On Congress, the Democratic minorities foot up 43,810, nnil tho Radicals 51,002, making the majority of tho latter 10,156 in the Stnto. Tho fort holder of tho Journal (till persist)! in his folly. Thoy all die hard. In tho hour of our prosperity let us not forgot to pity tho chagrin of our opponents. The Gain. A comparison of tho voto this year with that of 1872, shows that Tilden gained 1,400,000. over Greeley. It's a revolution of the bal lot boxes. " "Sink on Swim," ktc The despor atiun of ninoly thousand drowning ofllco-holdors is concentrated in Zach ' Chandler's fruntio clutches at tho last straw that floats on tho surface Quier. Some how or othor every time wo writo or figure one thousand nine hundred and two, (1,002) wo kind o' smile! It's queer, Isn't it? It is tho work of tho poople. It's too big ; but wo can't help it. It will bo observed by tho official tublo that Congressman Muckey gots nwny with over 6,000 majority. Why, if ho goes over the field again, ho will lully 0,000! Jlr. Muckey majority two years ago was 3,373. Tun KinsT I'aok. "A Chinaman's Vicos" you need not study, but "The whole truth about Silver," "Fighting a Sword-fish," "St. Gothard Tunnel," or "Integrity of Character," all contnin useful information. Head "Our Washington Letter," "The Electoral Vote," "Crimes of tho Mot lies," "Cremation of a Princess" and "Tho Czar's Speech" on our fourth page, all of which must prove valuable to the render if treasured. A JIoiiai. Idka Illustrated. Pc- trofT, who was expelled from tho Log- liituro last wintor for bribery, is again returned by the Republicans of Phila delphia. This is a specimon of reform within tho party which is very strik ing. A Hour. Von. Lowisburg, tho homo of Senator Dill, who has beon . dueled for about the fourth time, gave Hayes a majority of 203, gave Dill, ' Democrat, 4 majority. Tho Sonator is the right kind of a man to put on tho ticket. Ho helps tho party along Instead of bearing it down. "WE YKT 11(11,0 Till FORT The Rehata, Union 6mu.hera nnd Ballot-box Bluffer trying to count Uayc. out. Journal. . Thoro, reader, is "hilulutin" for you. Counting a lellow out who was never voted in is a fearful outrage. It is a wonder that tho editor oi the Journal did Dot shoulder his shooting-stick and break for New Orleans, and drive the robols Into tho Gulf of Mexico. ! Wbkic tub Electors Meet. By section 135 of the revised statutes ol tho United States it is provided that tho Presidential electors for each Stato shall meet and give their votes upon tho first Wednesday in Docombcr in the year in wkich thoy are appointed, at such place in each Stato as tho Leg islature of such Stato shall direct. , , Rktirn Judges. Tho Return Judges ior this Congressional and Senatorial District, met at Belief on Icon Tuesday, tho 4lh, in accordance with the Act of Assembly, nnd then tnllicd tho votos lor thoso offices ns found in tho tables in this issue. Mr. Wm. V. Wright was tho Congressional, and Mr. A. J. Jackson tho Senatorial Return Judges for Clearfield. Wake ip Bi.ai s e I W hero is Brother Blaino? Protracted silonco on the part of that lively Statesman means that something is tho matter. 11ns the heat of Maine's November sun affected him ? Or is his grief at tho defeat of Hayes tho kind ofgriet that turns tho corners ol tho mouth up instead of down 1 Is it possible that Brother Uhiino it suf fering from an attack of tho grinning dolors f Harrison's majority over Van Buren in 1810 in this Stnto was 34!). Polk's in 1841 over Clay, 6,332 ; Taylor's in 1818 over Cass, 13,537; Pioree't in 1852 over Scott, 18,446, Buchanan's in 1850 over Fremont, 83,100, and ovor Fremont and Fillmore combined, 1,025 ; Lincoln's in 1860 over Douglas, Bell and all opposition 59,618, Lincoln's in 18C4 ovor McClcllan, 20,075 ; Grant's in 1868 over Seymour, 23,898; Grant's in 1872 ovor Grcoloy, 137,548. Ooni Under. Grant's business partner in tbo plundering Depart ment Boss Shcppcrd has boon thrown into bankruptcy, and will bo nblo to pay nhont fir, cents on tho dol lar ol what ho owes. Thus one after another of the rogues who have robbed the Government and the peoplo of mil lions are pitched overboard, and socie ty rid of their pestilential presence. Tho Cook's, Clews, Shepperd & Co., u-lint fmnnn nf "f'lirint inn rtnnbaM and National thieves, who must soon fill dishonored graves, or make rest) tution to thoso they have plundored. Tim Qukstiox Reversed. The ma jority for Hayos in half a doton States is small ; and In somo of these a ma jority of the Stato canvassers are Dem ocrats. Now, suppose these canvass- ers should propose to throw out a suf ficient number of Republican vote to give those State to Tilden timply be cause this would insure hit' eloction. what would the Ropublicant all ovor the country iayT They would de ,lounce these canvassers at a pack of villains wfjo ought to be in the pen! tontiary, and they would call every ; .man who justified theirconduct a tcoun- . drel. '. ! THE SOUTH CA ROUS A BOA RD. Tho State Dourd of canvassers in South Carolina, which begins to morrow lu revise the returns, declares that its functions are judiciul as well as minis- j turial; that it has the right to go be hind the figure submitted by the Coun ty Canvassers, and throw out the vote of any county where thcro has beeu fi aud or intimidation, and, furthermore, that its action is Anal and without ap peal. Now, who are the men who claim the immense powers implied in this unlimited discretion? .Tht flout".1 ted, consists of Henry K. Ifayne, col ored, Secretary of State and candidate lor re-election ; F. L. Cardoaa, colored, 'i nunup ft.'ri!-Hg.!iiHg flf fe election; Thos. C. Dunn, white, Comp troller-General and candidate- lor re election ; Win. Stono, whito, Attorney General ; and H. W. Purvis, colored, Adjutant and Inspoctor-Gcneral. All fivo members of this board are there fore Republicans, all fivo are Republi can omcers, ana an nve are members of one of the most shamelessly corrupt uovernmcnts Hint ever oppressed a freo State. Moro than this, three of tho five candidates for ro-election, and their success depends upon their own interpretation of the rolurns. Of tho porsonal character of these men wo do not choose to speak juBt at presont. The names ol at least three have been unploasantly conspicuous in every chapter of the history of South Carolina's misgovornment since it came under carpet-bag rule. It it now evident that Chamberlain, who holds tho canvassers by tbechains of common interest, and tho negro, Elliot, who holds Chamberlain by means of certain documents which would sond that eminent reformer to the penitentiary if made public, bavo abandoned all hope of carrying South Carolina except by means of the action of this Board. Thoy nolongor pretend to givo figures to justify thoir claims of a Republican victory, but sond North instead charges of wholcsalo fraud in whito and extensive intimidation in negro counties, and such phrases as this : W .land Arm. Neither Ml nor the hot-gun lieisooraev a more . We are informed that tho Canvass ere have already declared that they will throw out tho voto ol corlain coun ties on tho extraordinary ground that thoso counties havo given Democratic majorities when they ought of right to bo Republican ! And hereon Ruther ford li. Hnycs is to be declared eloctud ! Till Voti Fob CoNfiRiss. Wo re publish tho voto for Congress in this XX District, and give tho official fig ures as follow : COCSTIM. Contra Clinton Clearfield.... Elk ., Mifflin HAcsnr, D. liiools, n. , 4,110 3,231 , ,14S 4, Mr ..... 1,373 MIS 5,336 1,003 1,720 Union l,ll 1,220 Total, 10,229 11,193 Majority for Mr. Maokey. i,U0 It is reported that the small vote cost for Mr. Lincoln, in Elk county, arose from the tact that many ot his friends, knowing that the District was hopelessly for Mr. Mackcy, supposed that joke was being playod off on them, and that the tickets contained the nnmo of "tho lato lamontcd" dead President, and therefore struck his name off tho tlckot. Their Voti. Tho adjoining town ship of Rush, in Centre county, sur rounding Pbilipsburg, and the borough voted as follows : SOS. f VP. TILnn. nATRI. Pbilipibarg borongh ..124 IW Rnih towniblp .101 91 Total..- ....287 .943 It will be observod that the borough it slightly colored, but the vote in the township rondors both whito. Our friends on the east side of the Mosban son did good work In this campaign, as the rosult fully proves. A "Confed erate" majority of 44 where tho "loyal millions" claimed 60, is a bad upset for the "moral idea" party. Burnsido township, on the opposite side of tho river from Karthaus township, gave Tilden 35, Hayes 43, and Snow Shoo 107 for tho former, and 98 for tho latr ter, making it pretty closo work down there, when both are put togethor. , Voti For Senator. Below will be found the official voto for State Sena tor in this, tho Thirty-lourth District: countiii. i-BAt.n, d raovpsos, r. Clinton , 9,004 1,771 Contra 4,000 ,20 CloarB.ld 4,110 1,137 11,340 7,374 7.87 Paala'i majority I.tlOS It will be observed tbat the three "C's" tally up a good round Democratic majority, Clearfield taking the half lor her shsro. Seven Millions or Passehuers. The strain on the Pennsylvania Rail road Company in the six month ol Centennial travol was so great that the Auditor's department was unable to keep up with the accounts, and Is still several weeks behind. At tho Jer sey City dopot 22,917 trains were started westward, mado up of 127,080 cars, carrying about 7,600,000 passcn gore. This is exclusive ol way passon. gors, and includes tho travol in ono di rection only Plenty or Candidates. The Indi ana-.! cfrcraon Senatorial District was well supplied with candidates, as the table will show : 6r. claib. Indians..... 1,573 JelTeraoa 1,111 Total. 0,091 4.S07 1,018 8t Clair'f majority otr Sloan, 087. Dr. St. Clair was the Radical, Sloan Democratic, Ramey Independent Rod., and Blood Temperance The Tompor- ance men are very scarce when voting time comes around. Jenks Deiiated We are sorry tbat we are compelled to chronicle the defeat of Mr. Jenks, but the following table tolls the story : Amatrong..., Clarion Jdlaraon..... TirL Indiana ....... toul insni. 1.9M 4,147 1.140 191 1,1.7 11,197 WblU't maJarltT.. The Philadelphia Times thinks Eli- sha W. Davis will be clork of tho next Republican Senato in thit Stata and Thoe. B. Cochran, of Lancastor, the most experienced and competent offi cer of the body, and wbo would natu rally go op to Mr. Brrett't place, will probably bave to tarry for Davit and r content wllh an assistant clerkship. loan, navnr. BLoon. 1,309 1,094 01 1,431 174 111 too wntTB .... 4,iS ..... 1,V . .... 1,194 .... 457 ..... 4,041 ... 11,100 13,397 THE OXE TERM DOCTR1XE. The Now York Xatiun, tho most ar- j tocralic oigun on the Itadical side, in alluding to this question, says: "Dur ing the lato campaign both Presiden tial candidates gave tho "one-term" theory their countenance, Gov. Hayes by a voluntary pledge not to accept a second term, and Gov, Tilden by a recommendation to amend tho Consti tution in this direction. Wo gave some reasons at the time lor thinking that the proposal rested on a shallow view rf r-vraa mturt and a Mso y'ni of principle which undorliea ft hat just boen subjected, in the tight ol the whole country, to a practical test worth wUufo library o'. abstract arguments. The result ot the test, we think, ought to be accepted as finally conclusive. Since the Cincinnati Convention, Gon. Grant has been as completely abut off from any hope of another term as il the Constitution forbade it. We ought, thoreforo.if thethoory bo sound, to have had tho Government adminis tered without any rcterenco to tho po litical contest, in which the President has bad no personal stake. But what it the tact ? The wholo Governmental macbinory has boen moro completely diverted to tbo service of a party than ever before. From the highest Cabinot officer to the lowest Custom House clerk, tho nominal servants of the Republican party. The Socrotary of the Intorior has devoted bis time and strength to organising tho Republican campaign. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has tried to prove that tho ptiblio credit was involved in the victory ol a party. Tho Custom House has everywhere marshalled its force in support of the party candidates. High officials have assailed the personal character ol Mr. Tilden with statements professodly based on official information. The as sessments on department clerks and Icttor carriors havo boon as cxtonsive, as relentless, and as opon as if the prac tice bad nover boen condemned or questioned. And all this has been dono in an election whoro it could scarcely bo pre tended that' any really vital issuo was at stake ; it has been done by a party that professed to mako "civil servico reform" ono of its objects ; it has been done to elect a candidate whoso lottor of acceptance consisted mainly of a declaration against this wholo class ol practicos; and it boa beon permitted by a President who once formally com mitted himself with some show ol sin cerity and earnestness to basing tho civil service on capacity and character." Tin Woulb-bi Vioi President. William A. W hector, the Radical can. didato for Vice President, was one of the Congressional Committeo which went to Louisiana in 1874 to invest! gate tho workings of the Roturning Board. Mr. Wheeler tignod tbe mi nority report, In which occurs tho fol lowing passage: Unon tha aleotlonl In Loulilsu. ai In othar Statat, dapandf tba right to Ihoir aaat of Sana tori and Hapraaantatiraa whoara U aid In mak ing lawi for tba wbola oonalrjr, and tho eboioa of Praaidontial alee ton, upon whoaa rota innj da pond tha tltla to offl M of Ibe Prraident of the l aitad Stntai hlinuilf. Ao parry ,a rat Um'ttH Slatm mitt tilt fo - atif lo rrtu( daWard Of Ihn ootro ntreforf cao- ata ay rwrn avaoaa. Mr. Wheolor's present views upon tho Returning Board's methods of pro cedure would be still moro interesting than those which bo hold and express ed in 1874. Whooler vs. Wheeler, would be vory interesting reading mat ter just about this time. Mr. Wheeler sounded tho first alarm in Vermont in this campaign, but it was so out landish in tone that be was called off the stump, and has boen pouting ever since, and in all probability cannot be called ont on this important suhjoot. Hold on "Mao." The editor of the Cambria Freeman, in alluding to tho Senatorial election in tbe Cambria Blair district, relates tbo following parable : ' Tha llollidayaburg Standard laya thora ara aaTaral hundred Damoarata In tbat ooantr who will watob Col. Lamon'a oouraa In tba Stata San nto with Ural tntarait. And than wboa tha nait Unitad Statea Seantor la alaated tboj will ramamber what ha told tbem. A It which leadina to remark that had the dona their date la Iein- oerata tbey would harenoeauaa for either wateb Ing or remembering anything that bad been told them on the aubjeet. More'a tba ahema for them. Again be says : Itii naelera now to talk about what might here beon, but we onnnot refrain from oaprwiing tho belief that If Mr. Conrud'a oonfereea had it 10 do over again the would In all probability eon ault tha tntereita of the Democratic p arty by nom inating n Cambria aonnty man wbo aoa'tf aura Wea tttctod to Ibn offlee of Stale Henator, rather than inalat upon the eeleetioa of one who or! dently doea not enjoy the eoofldenoe of the Dam. oeraey af bia own eoaaty, nnd who ai n eoaia. quenee flndf himaelf eery badlj wonted in a Democratic dlitriet by a man oertainly not bia auperior in any eenee ol mo wow. Ohio Optoial. The canvass of this State tho homo of Hayes has beon completed, and the Secretary of Stnto announce the following rmult : Hayaa, Republican... 330,090 Tilden, Democratic 32.1,101 Cooper, Oreenbaek . 1,067 Smith, Prohibition! 1,031 Walker, null Haaonia........... 70 Hayaa orar Tilden 7,010 Hayea' mnjerlly of er all 1,747 This shows that 25,000 more votes were polled in fJovombor than in Oc tober, and that insload of Hayos gain ing ho really lost, and escapes wilh loss than 3,000 majority, although tho three small factions may bo reasona bly set down as bio friends because the Domocratio party soldom takes any stock In political side-shows, relying more on the intelligence of tho people than their bigotry and fanaticism. Jas. F. Millikon, of Hollidaysburg, Colonel of the Fifth regiment National Guard of Pennsylvania, hat issued an order requiring all companies under his command "to dnll at least three timet a week, to be roady to march at short notice, and to make reqslsilion for cartridges in rase thoy havon'l enough on bands." The good people of Blair county need bavt no Icar in consequence of this order, as tho gal lant Colonel does not mean fight, but ia timply waiting to be called on by hit friend Grant, if the latter should find it noccssary to elevate Hayes to tbe Presidency at tho point of the bay onet. But Hayos will not get thoro, bayonot or no bayonet. The people ot thit country bave tome rights which oven Grant is bound to respect. u - - 1 Government Tool. Grant has tent Banditti Sheridan and General Augur to New Orleant to bore Hayes' case through. If we are not mistakon they are both bad augurs, and it would be better if President Grant could use tbe tools at his command to uphold the Union, Instead of destroying It. How ever, If he prefen the tarn of unborn generation instead of their praise, let him go ahead. CHANDLER PHOTO URAFHED. The N. V. Il'urfi suys : "A certain man whoso name was Zachuriuh, went down from Washington to New York and fell among thieves, und the thieves received him gladly, and ho abode wilh them muny days. And he said unto them: Behold, have three Slates. South Carolina is mine, Florida is nnno, and Jjouiiaim is mine, and there are nineteen electoral votes in thoso threo. Go now and get me one hundred and sijriV-liiK ctl) T vot; in? id wn will me. teen, ih.iI ',K iithor itance will be ours ; Tor wo shall scoop tho boys.' But behold tho boys sent spies into the Pineu of u-hnriith .nn rioriUa was nut bis Dy a thousand, and South Carolina wns not his by fifteen hundred. And when achariuh saw that certain wise men had boen sent down from tho north wbo oversaw tho count in Louisiana, ho girded tip his loins and fled swiftly. For tho last Stuto ol that man wns fivo thousand worso than tho flint." Chandler is Grant's Secretary of tho Interior, and Chairman of the Rndicul Xatiunul Committeo. Ho is tho fellow who, in 1861, when nil truo patriots were trying to avert a civil war, said : "Thoro is no use to make such a hell ot a fuss ; there can bo no peace with out some blood letting." War came, but no blood onscd out of tho veins ol Chandler or any of his relatives. They were all exempted ; somebody olse had to do the fighting and blood-letting, although ho was awful mud at Jeff. Davis, Toombs and otlior fire caters who had ofton shook their fists under his noso. They nil went out to fight, but Cbandlor never crossed tho Poto mac. Ho is a bravo knnvo, and will novor hurt anybody, except in purso. Tm Army too Small. Tho editor of tho Sun, in alluding to recent army movements, in his self-possessed ironi- cnl mood, remarks: "When, before the election, Grunt sent troops to tho South urn Slates, wo were told, in reply to our denunciation of this unlawlul act, that it was necessary to protect negro citizens against intimidation and to se cure them in the full exorciso of their rights as voters. Notwithstanding the presence of tho troops, tho elections wero carried against Grant and his party ; and now we are told that tho result oi theso elections must bo re versed by tho Returning Boards be cause tho negroes were intimidated. It is thus evident that too tew troops wero sent into those Stales. Tho ar my thoro ought to hnvo beon moro nu merous, with a greater array of sabres, musketry, and cannon. Then the elec tion would have been satisfactory to Grant, Chandler, and Sheridun, and the nltoration ol tho votes by tho Re turning Boards would not bo noccssary Decidedly, tho Ilouso of Represent!' tives was guilty of a great wrong when it refused last winter to make the army as largo as Grant wanted. Military Experts. If England nnd Russia get into a fight, tho Premiers of tho two Governments will both bo men wbo hnvo out grown tho fiery passions of youth. Gorehakoff, tho Russian Chancellor, is of tho mature ago of eighty-seven, and Uenconsfleld, the English Primo Minisl jr, is sovonly- ono. Disraeli left tho House of Com mons and went into (iio Lords because ho was not so spry as ho once was, and that ago is telling on him is plain lo tho observer of his appcarunco. But in his speech at the Lord Mayor's din ner tho other day, bo certainly did not talk as if bo wns afraid of war, even if ho was of tho lute hours of the House of Commons. Gorchnkoff is a bale old man, wbo goes to bed early and takes the best of euro of himself in every way. Evidontly ho doesn't feel too old to manage tho nfiuirs of Russia during a great war. Thoso are tho days of warliko septuagenarian States men, as well as hoary headed generals, at witness tho Emperor William and Von Moltko, Thiers nnd MncMahon, in tho Franco Gorman war. Inauouration Day. It so happenn, says tho Now York Sun, that ovcry twenty-eight years tho 4th of March, tho dny fixed for the inauguration of the President, fulls on Sunday. This occurs next year for tho fourth time in thu history of our nation, and fol lowing tho precedent established by tbreo of his predecessors, tho now President will tako the oath of oflico on Monday, the 5th ol March. Tho first inauguration on tho 6th of March, was that of Georgo V. ashington on en- toring on his second term. Tho next time tho 4th ot March fell upon Sun day was in 1831, when James Monroe was tho President elect for tho second time, and ho, too, was inaugurated on Monday, March 5. Thu third occur. re nee ot this kind was in 1840, when Zuclmry Taylor was inaugurated on Monday, tho Gtli of March. After next year tho inauguration, day will not fall on Snddny again till 1905. This arrangement will nccidenlly add 1137,000 moro to Grant's account. Woll, tho family will need it, if they survivo twenty years longer. Sailing) In. Mr. Stnull, tbo Radical candidate for Assembly in Clinton county, "tlinsly," comments on the conduct of tho odilor of tho Clinton Repvblu:a,l ; Lamar Mills, Pa., Nov., 13, 1876. .fcMor Clinton Democrat : It appears Ainsioe vnarges you wim lorgery, I wroto the note you published concern ing tho hypocrisy of Kinsloe and Strut ton, I boiiovod at tho timo that they wore guilty of thrf charge, and will continue to believe so until they convinro mo that J. T. Taylor, William Hayes, L. W. Shulor, I). S. Royor, J. W. Ew ing, and others aro not men of honor and truth. As long ns Mr. Kinsloe maintains tho assertion that he did not desire my withdrawal, ho directly blames tbe abovo gentlemen, all sub scribera to his paper, with falsehood. II he doos not feol p-nilty of betravini tho Republican party and me, and thus uocomo a Judas, i will meet him uoloro the Republican County Committee, or any other honornblo body, for investi gation, and prove him to be all 1 charge him with. Respectfully, T. J. Smull. Gentlemen Stop. Twice tho Radi cal rag-a-mufHnt bave defrauded the Democrats in Louisiana in 1872 and In 1874. Now, do not repeat tho out rago in this Centennial year; unless you wish to inaugurato a srhemo to pay off the National dubt In about twtnty-fonr boars. Which mode of settlement do you prefer Bondhold er, with yon resit the cose. Meke your tools count right or your account Is settled. We can otBidi revolution bnt yon can't. ZAC. 77 A' DUAL POSTMASTER AX KLKL'IOR. Under this captiou tho editor f tl' ' Xew York S'ua.hurlaono of bis phonetic thunderbolts at tho heads of the Cam-eroii-Grunt-Ilayes ring. Read what he says : U is a painful Impediment in the path of progress that a provision ol our Constitution discriminates aguiiiul the indefinite multiplication of ofllees in the bauds of the same individual, it is a great oversight, in view of our luter riiiilrnOon, thaL jhilfi.ewrlarv.o.CJlnrrn.li.irei, Pennsylvania v.d.UluvJr I'i; Jt'tuv'biuTlwaJ Rrfl!lW!Si ''t-'uxfr. t Rampi.v carrj. (h'. of! campaign,'! humliie postmaster in tho smull settlements cannot eke out his slender stipend by the miloage and autlnTuu7,tteT'c,ToT7?7 his vote lor President. Tbo greatest blessing to tho inbred rascal and the congenial villain was the decision of Ihe United Stales Senate in tho caso of Belknap. It draws ! fine line of distinction between official and private sin. After driving a thrifty bus iness in the profits cf putronago and the vending of trading posts, the inculpated parly resigns and is relieved ol'all guilt. The Secretary could have been im peached, but the private lielknap stands robed in the garments of innocence. All this ia conducive to high purify of oflico and cleanliness of public life. By parity of construction, when a Postmaster discovers that ho is ineligi ble to an clcctivo oflico by tbo fact of a previous appointment, why should he not cast oft' his disability by his own volition? It is as simple a process as taking off his homespun breeches when ho courts the pillow ol his repose. Dales and periods are of no conse quence. Au antedated resignation will cover all that, liesides, that venera ble relict of an early glacial epoch, Taft, can inuko law with as easy fer tility of execution as our lute rush light ol Georgia, Akorman, or the ex tinguished luminary, the Oregoninn Landaulet Williams. Our Magua Charta is not yet wrought to crfuctioii. Tlte Fourteenth and Fifteenth A mendinents are an advance, but wo are still too complex in mechan ism. Not to complicate the machinery beyond smooth working, why not make the Postmaster General the head manager of all Presidential oloctions ftr officio, and let his deputies consti tute the electoral colleges T Let tho Postmaster of New York and Buffalo be our Senatorial representation, and avert all geographical jealousies by a careful selection from each Congress ional District according to rank and emolument ? Tho army can then be dispensed with ; and it will not bo ne cessary to make the Custom House at New Orleans a depot for heavy and light ordnance,or au arsenal for Spring field muskets and Spencer rifles of Mulligan-Blaino royalty. Of course tho agents thus indicated can be left in their action to tbe instincts of tho ox to bis master, and tho inspira tion of tho ass to the tether of his crib. Chamberlain would then be in no tear of "hell and Domocratio shot guns ;" and Stearns would not need a sentinel at bis front door, wilh an out lying picket at tho opening of hie orango orchard. Tho lives of our heroic Governors uro precious to tbe hearts ol their peo ple. We must havo them to keep South Carolina in a hunt and i howl of homicide. Florida should be penal colony and Louisiana a spacious penitentiary "not mado wilh bauds," bounded by tbe water line and unen closed by moat or wall, "Fold up the map of Europe I It need tot be 0ien ed again for twenty years I" avid Pitt after tbe battle of AuelerliU. And wo say, Pack away your Constitution un der the arches of your Capitol ; ills only ornamental and baa no use, All in Jeopardy. The wholo elec tion macbinory in Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina, is in tho hands of tho Radicals, from Governor down to clerk, and as thoso three States make the next President, it may well bo im agincd what the unscrupulous leaden of that party will do to secure Hayea,es- pocially when thoir movement is back od hy tho United States Army. "Sitting Bull" it a fool theso election timos.and may kill just as many peoplo us he pleases whilo this question is on hands. Reader, just think of it) The Army sent down south to count Hayea iul Who ever contemplated such I specta cle? Such things happened undor tbo last Napolcan, who had himself count. ed in ns President, and afterwards had himself declared Emperor. Is it Grant or Hayes that proposes to profit by this lesson in French ? The Result. Wo are still unable tn lay tho voto, in Florida and Louisiana, before our readers this (Tuesday) af ternoon. Sonth Carolina bat been counted. Tho Democrats have elect ed Wado Hampton Governor, and the Lieut. Governor, Attorney Genoral and the Comptroller, and tbe Radicals have elected tbe balance of thoir Stato ticket. Tho voto on Presidential Elcctort is divided because of some blunder mado by tho Radicals, although it toemt that Hayes has carried the Slate by perhaps 600. The Democrats have also a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. We havo no doubt ol Tildon't election, and that the vole of Louisiana will finally be cast lor him whon they got ready to count. Suams. Among the many things that havo happened to tho essential benefit ot tho country this Centennial year, is tho defeat of that "moral idea" sham, Frclinghiiyscn, the present Sen ator from Now Jersey. He belongs to tho Oakes-Amos Collar persuasion ol "Christian Statesmen," who havo plun dered tho people for ten years past. Tho Democrats of that Stato have electod a majority lo the Legislature of thatState.and they will, of course, exile tho gentleman in question after the 4th of March next. He is ono ot the United Slates Senators who hat kept hit tin in Washington at hit private, clerk, and bat been drawing 1900.00 a yoar out of tho Treasury to pay P'i and his own boarding bills. That's nice, It It not? WoNDKart L. An excitable Radical of thit borough remarked tha other day, that Tilden would never take bis seat; bayonets will prevent him. It it consoling to know that tbe aforesaid ill never be caught with a bayonet no hit shoulder, no mfferofrcehow gravt Ihe oportunlty may be. TRUE TO THE UXIOX. () the old thirteen States which, by ihoir united effort, established Amnr- lean Independence, nine cast their Electoral votes for Unelo Suminy Til den and but four for Hayes. Tho fol lowing are tlioold lluvolntionsry States which voted InrTildon: Connecticut, Delaware, Guorgiu, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The fol lowing four of tho original thirteen voted for Hayes : Massachusetts, New original Stutet by noro than two lo one. Let ut nut cheat tho "Old Thir teen, for we would ba. noopportuni lj 01 electing U i leo'ucnl uuu it not been lor them. It was hardly expected that Massa chusetts, Now Hampshire and Rhode Island would vote for Mr. Tilden. Dur ing the war of 1812, the grandfather's of the present voters in those States burned blue lights to guide the llritisb to the American camp. And the cili- sens ol those Htutcs have always op posed foreign wur, but when domestic violence was precipitated upon the country in 1861, tbat section of the Union howled for war just liko so many hyena's, and fur once thoy volun teered to fight-BY SUBSTITUTE. The philanthropists of tbtl section empliod their prisons and Ihoir alms houses, and FREED Til KM f by mustering them in us aiilisliltites to freo the negro. Financially this was a success, They bad their criminals killed off, and Iheir prison and alms house expenses hugely reduced, whilo they pocketed llie bonds, bellowing for a vigorous prosecution of the wnr. A RAD OMEX. Notwithstanding tho criminal ap pearance ol Grant's military orders in relation to tho southern election, the appearanco ol Banditti Sheridan, at Now Orleans, at this timo is tho great est outrago of all. His conduct toward tbe citizens ol that section on a former occasion, has rendored him as odious to them as Ben. Butler, who had tho decency to refuse to repair thither w hen invited. Sheridan is a mere army tool of Grant's, and fulls fur below tbo standard of a true aotdior. When Grant requested Generals Shormnn and Han cock to place his son Fred, on their staff, after ho was kicked through Wost Point, liko true soldiers they both re fused, knowing very woll that Fred, was a worthless youngster, and would never amount to anything in the army or anywhere cUe. But, when Banditti Sheridan waa requested to do so, be replied, "by all means." And to-day this Govommcnt scion is drawing tho pay of a Colonel in the Army, although ho nover shoulders a musket or swings a tabro, but timply because Banditti re ports him as being on his personal staff, although ho does not seo him somo times for six months. Such aro Sheri dan and Fred. A Political Posey. Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, telegraphed tbe Chair- man of tho Radical National CommiU tee, on the 15th, saying : "All boll can't count Hayea and Packard out." Tho latter is tho Radical candidato for Governor. As it has been the fashion ol Kellogg A Co., for four years past, to count tho Democrats out, ho ex pects to do the same thing this yoar, being backed by tho Army, at in tbe past. Reader, in our judgment, tbo days of those political pirates ara about wound up, and it thoy do not flee from tho country, half ol them will end their dnyt in a penitontiary. However, with such mon as Kellogg at the head of civil rule in tho south, and Banditti Sheridan to command tho troops, it lookt a little like hell on earth. But it it novertholost doubtful whether thoy can command the forces of that region at thit timo, for tbe purpose of destroy ing civil liberty on this continent. W ait and tee. A Good Reason. Some of our Rad ical Iriondt teem to think that the Democrats make to much ado ovor the eloction tally in Louisiana and other Southern Slates. Well, It is known to all, except bigots, (bat tbe Democrats carried Louisiana, in 1872, and again in 1874, by from six to twelve thou sand votes. Yet, they wore counted out by tbe present misorablo Return Board. And it is woll understood that if a wicked ignorant man commits a crime tbe second time and escapes ; aye, more ; it applauded by gentlemen of the moral idoa persuasion, tbat be will not hesitate (o repeal it for the third time, especially when he sect tho United Statet Army present to back bim in hit crimes. If tho Democrats are not counted out; remarkable as it may seem, they must return their thanks to the bondholders, who weroafraid to risk a singlo eoupon on tbo smallest bond in a contest of this kind. "Tin Lati Lamented." A tele gram from Springfield, Illinois, recent ly electrified tho Continent, by an nouncing that somebody attempted to steal tbe body of Ex-President Lin coin, anil tbat the scoundrels would havo gotten away with their plundor, except for tbe accidental discbarge of l pistol. Well, it was a pistol on a former occasion that caused tbe con sumption of so much crape, and as liko produces like there is no uso in at frail mortal! trying to reverse tbe Iswi of. nature. If pistols kill and save, all should be sat isfied to let tho laws ol nature (isvo their course. And tbo enterpris ing speculators wbo attempted to rob tht grave of its dues should be "gob bled up" by tome cute detective ind put in Avery's room in tbe Missouri Penitentiary to work out his salvation with fear and trembling. Tin Pasdon Buiiac Grant has just pardoned Avery, the bead centre and Washington partner of Urant't I'rivatu Hocretsry, Babcock, of the whiskey ring. This band ol Infamous rogues wbo havo made the White House tboir headquarters for seven years, and have plundored tbe taxpay- eraorFORTT MILLIONS ot dollars, are now turned out of tbe penitentiary to continue their business in the White House until the 4th or March next. Why, Tweed and bia rang of New York thieves, only robbed tbat City ol about six millions of its revenue. let, if Gov. Tilden would turn around now and pardon bim, we bar no doubt that the Babcock, Grant ring weak) favor kit creciron, and in V Hoed, woald oVemruvd the release ol ill the Avery Barabas' In the Union. THE POST-MASTER BUStXESS. Tho Radicals of Oregon, Vermont and Wisconsin were to short of proper material tbut they placed a Postmas ter on tho electoral ticket in euch of these Statu, which it contrary to tbo Constitution, and they are therefore iueligiblo and must be counted out. Judge Wilcox, of Now York, in re viewing tho Vermont case, says: To tlie EMIor of the Xew 'ork World. Hia : Supposing it true that one of thu Jlayes electors In Vermont Is a nosticaalur, what follows? , . " tt urn. h the United Status," it ineligible and cannot ' be appointed an elector." Second--If Ihe suggestion be valid .......i.iamUui. 1 1 1 n .Hiimm llio fact that tbe Democratic com petitor of this postmaster must bu de clared "appointed" in bia stead, then Tilden will receive tho 185th voto which is at present in contention. Third Tho Constitution being man- datoiy in directing that "each Stale shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of Congressmen to which the Slato is entitled, it may bo competent lor another elector to oo yet chosen, provided the Vermont Loifislutura bus directed tbo manner of so doing; but if tins emergency has novor boon pro vided for, then no now elector can bo held, because no Stato can pass a re troactive law. Fourth If the Governor ol Vermont cannot and bow can he? declare un ineligible person appointed elector, tho place must stand vacant, and thu Statu will cast but four votos in the electoral college instead of fivo. Fifth Tbe Constitution requires for a choico "a majority of tho whole num ber of electors appointcl" not of tho wholo number to which tho several Statet are in tho aggrogato entitled and this difference is very material. Hence, allowing for tho sake, ol argu ment that all tlio Stales now claimed by tho Republicans are conceded to llayos, the conclusion is that if any force remains in tbe Constitution after the stretching to which it bus been subjected during tho last filteen years, the electoral vole will stand 184 each for Hayes and Tildon, and tho election will be thrown into the House, a post office thus proving tho rock over which a party stumbles out ot power. Julii'i Wilcox. Now York, November 14, 1876. RATHER PROPHETIC Somo Uiblicul student has lurnishud tho Patriot with tho following : "Tbrir fruit chart Iboa deitroy from tha earth and their reed from omong tho children of mm. For they Intended ceil acalaottbeet they la af ined n miaebierauo device, waiel tbay are nut able to perarm. Therefore tbalt thou make them turn thrir back, ware Uton ahalt make reedy faine urrowe upon thy etringe againat tha lace of tbem." 1IM fralm. Tho Psalmist must havo alluded to thu present period. Tho fact that ihe Democrats have utilised all tho wrongs perpetrated on Iho country by tbe op position fur tho past fifteen years, lor the benefit ol tbo country and their party success, is in harmony with the above. To illustrate still farthor: Our opponents made voters out of the nogro irnco on this continent, against tho un- vernal protest of tbo Democrats, for tbe purpose of retaining power. A debt of Till! KK THOUSAND MILLIONS ol dollars, was created and the bonds divided among their party friends for future party use. And, yet, it sooms that tho Democrats, havo in the recent eloction, utilised these powerful forces so completely, as to gain party ascend ency in tho Government. The negro voters largely turned in and cast their ballots for our nominees, and tho bond holders have takon the ragamuffins by the throat demanding a lair count, lor fear of a revolution. "Vote Actually Cast." On the 10th of Novombor, Ulysses S. Grant, President ot the United Statet issued the following order to General Sher man : To Gen. Sherman, Washington, D. C: Send all tbe troops to General Augur that be may deem necessary to ensure entire quiet and a peaceable count of the ballots actually cast. I bey may be taken from South Carolina, unless there it reason to suspect an outbreak there. Tho presence of citizens from other Slates, 1 understand, it requostcd In Louisiana to soe that tbe board of can vassers mrkc a fair count of the votes at- (107(1 cast. It is to bo hoped that representative and lair men ol both parties will go. ' (Signed.) U. 8. Giant. He demands that thevote actually cast shall be fairly counted, and orders tien eral Sherman to see that it is done. This ia all tbo Democrats ask. This is all they want, and this they expect If it is a crime to ask this, and! enmoto bave it done, then Grant is 1 criminal for ordering it to bo done. Pittsburgh font. . Wrrn The Piopli. Gov. Tilden is said to havo been interrogated tho other morning, with rcfercneo to a Now Orleans dispatch in ono of tho morning papora, to the offoct that Con grcsstnan Wnttcrson bad proposed that ho (Tilden) and Governor Hnycs eacb should select five mon, of the charac ter of Evarts and Adams, to supervise tbe count ot the Returning Board, agreeing to bo ruled by the decision ol the committee. Mr. Tilden is under stood lo have replied that be bad no faith in any such devices, and as much aa intimated that existing complica tions will only be aggravated by addi tional outside meddling. There it but o.io decision that cm be abided by, and tbat ii the will of tbe people at ex- pressed it the billot bos, ind bo will be party to no arrangement that lookt liko bargaining that away. Foow or Knaves, Wmcn? The "bloody shirt," waa the most promt ncnt banner that Republicanism bat carried aloft through tbe campaign just closing. A ceaseless, relentless hato of the South has been taught as the greatest aim or the party that has ruled this country fur tlio past sixteen years. Upon the very heels of H ayet' letter declaring for peace and brother hood ind tho general prosperity of i nniled eountry and a common people, came Cameron's bayonet eloction order. V) hot her this high-handed usurpation of tbe rights of our peoplo bave met the approbation nf tho freemen nf tho land remains to be teen. We believe tho party which bus been compelled to resort lo it will suffer the ignomini ous defeat deserved. Wnians Hi? More than a month has elapsed since tho notorious Tweod was arrested In Spain and shipped to the United States, vet he has not land ed. Has be stolen tho thin? Those who do not know him personally can seo bim by going to Pittsburgh and taking look it Rassell Krrett, one of tneuong inren eloct from Allegheny county. He it tbe very Image of the "Boss." If Tweed don't Und. look it lb M. C. aforesaid and yoa will kave kirn Ii "your personally, we mean. XEWS ITEMS. The lumbermen of Wisconsin aro a busy set. They own 962 mills. Sending a poMal card with some mean words on it lias Just cost I Now York man $500. Pitbole, Venango county, a flour ishing town a few years ago, jmlled but six votes at the recent election. A Itliiut has lust boou received at Paris (nun China, which changes color at regular intervals during the day. ; Bismarck is threatened wilh soft ening ol the bruin, and Itis forced re- xlit Iru.n the tr4 . , j- . mw An English wrilei, speukin of Eliliu Burritt, says ho looks as though be had just dropped out of the Old A Massucliusutut fanner lately told from bis Held 100 cubbuges that weighed 1,073 pounds, un uverugu of 19 pounds per beu.l. Eldivil township, Monroe county, has been heard from : Tilden 211 ; Hayes 0. Tbe people in that township live long ; and long may thoy live. A city young niun who read. "Now is the timo for husking bees," chased a bco fifteen minutes to ascer tain what kind of a husk il had on. F. II. Clousor, of Bloomflcld, Perry county reports to the Time a yield of over 600 bushels of corn from a field containing only throe and a hull' acres. Tho Pennsylvania iron works, Danville, i'u., have lighted up sixteen puddling furnaces and staitud tho rail mill with a prospect it running all winter. Eighteen iiersous havo died of diplhoria near Witynesburg within the past two months. This disease appears to bo ot a pitrliculiirly malignant type this year. Itis stated that if all the streams in New England wero combined in one they would not "represent a water power equal lo tho Trukco river in California." ' The century plant is a fraud. I n Btead of blooming but onco in a hun dred years, it is proved that it flowers whon ton or twelve years of ago, if cultivated. Thoro is joy in Delaware county, New York. Reedier is not to bo tried there, nor Moulton lo appear there, nor Tilton to lecture there, nor the Brooklyn suandul to go there. - Tho Grangcrs's encampment build ing ut Elm Station, on tho Pennsylva nia Railroad, wns totally destroyed by fire on Friday evening, the 17th inst. Lost ISO.OOU ; insurance $50,000. , In Iowa tho hogs aro dying of disease by thousands, somo farmers losing their entire lot. Great appre hensions arc felt that the loss will ser iously affect thu product in tho Statu. A Springfield girl, having rebuked her brother for using tho term 'swea'," tho latter totlcriy remni kot! : "when it's a horse, bo'a sweaty ; when it's a man, perspire is the word ; hut when il's a young lady, liko you, she only glows." The TVilliamsport Banner says : The rubber works are running to their lull capacity, and find it impossible to fill all their orders. At present they aro turning out daily 2,500 pairs of shoes, and 200 pairs of patent rubber boots. . A company of capitalists aid uow engaged in boring for coal in Scott Valley. Lur.erno county. They have reached a depth of neurly 2.i0 feet, wilh no signs ol conl. It is the inten tion ot Iho operators to cju ry the drill down 1,000 leet. 4 - v The following is tlio coinage execut ed by tho mints of tho United States during tho month of October, 1876 ; Double eagles, 14,281,700 ; trade dol lars, 1476,000 ; half dollars, - .r),(l00 ; dimes, J270.0O0 ; wo cent bronze, 14,440. Total coinage, 80,825,000. During tho past ten months 103, 550 emigrant! landed at New York. Of these 18,395 cluimed to he citizens of this conntry, 26,504 amo from Germany, 13,697 from Ireland, 12,380 from England, 6,336 from Russia, 4,213 from Sweden and 2757 fm Franco. There is a sudden activity at the English ship yards and arsenals. Fur loughs aro suspended. Ironclads arc mado ready for action. Tho soldiery ire buckling on their bolts, and the British lion is emitting fearful growls. A war with Russia seems not improb able. The new Human Catholic rathe , dral now building in JUartforil, (nn., ill bo' tbo largest church edifice In Now England, lie nrobitoclnre is Nor - uinii guuui-. jb em uuvo n, gn-ui ru window ovor Its .Main entrance, a itotue, nf St. Joseph surmounting tho gublo, and twin spires 250 feet high. The term "great widow," Is said w uu corruption ui crciru vrniuw a Dbrase aimlicd to ono who becumo a widow by graco or favor, not of not ., J . , . . , , necessity, as by uenth ; and onginated in tho eurly ages of Kumiicnn civiliza tion, w lion divorces wero seldom grunt ed by thb church. Ono hunter in Huntingdon county has killed seventeen wild turkeys this season, and is looking for more. The last one weighed thirteen pounds. In Juniata county another hunter named Tyson baa trapped his fourth bear. Ho bears his honors meekly, nnd thinks I few moro will bo his meat ere long. It appears that the yield of wheut in Minnesota this year bus not exceed ed 15,000,000 bushels, and that the quantity for export will not exceed 11,000,000 bushels. In lowu, it is stated, there will not be I bushel for ex port, the farmers having no moro than they need for homo use and for seed. Since the recruiting office was ononod in Pittsburgh, for the purpose of supplying the 2,500 additional cav alry authorised by the last Congress, ninety-two enlistments havo been made. I'nder the regulations men most weigh 120 pounds and not more than 175 to enter this branch of the servico. Henry Hurley, tho president of tho l'onnaylvania Transportation com pany has tho shoriffof Vcnaniro coun ty fore bedfellow. Tho shcrifl is wait ing tor him to proouro bail on the ObargO -Of Conspiracy for Which llO is to be tried at tho next session of tho meantime sloeps wilh him, C. M. Van Winkle, of Home town ship, Bradford county, has just har vested from seven acres, 704 bushels of corn, the ears averaging thirteen inches In length. JIo has a Hubbard squish grown, un his farm weighing forty-nine pounds ; last year he raised one of tho tame variety weighing sixiy-iuroe pounus. Pom Pedro, during hit sojourn at Constantinople, surpassed all wllb whom be rame in contact by his habits ol economy, giving the inhabitants of tlio easlorn capital new notion of the ways ind mean! ol western emperors. He expected to meet Dr. Hchileman In the bardaneilee, an.l with him prm-enri to the aoen of tho doctor'! excava tion! in Asia Minor. A writer in a New Itimrwhiro pa per propose that tha Federal Consti tution be ao amended is to require tho nime ind date of birth of every male child to be tattooed upon its person during infancy. He thinks it would aava great deal of trouble in determ ining the title ot persons to the elec tive fnnebbe. Aliens, wo suppose, are to bt branded as aoon 11 Untied. '(lOOD LOOKERS-OX.1' Grant's order, dispatching troops to ispect thu counting of votes at a Proa, idenliul election, is liko that ol Lord Strutt'urd's, who, .when Lord Lieuten ant of Ireland, sent a troop of dragoons lo a plucu where an Irishman was be ing tried as a rebel. When the Lord was asked why he sent them, he re plied that 'llicy would bo good lookers, on." This was a striking historical precedent for Giant's order dhpalcli ing troops to look on at tho count of tho Presidential vole. Grant Hunk. nts irooits wi'i ug --toon iooKers-on will he "good lookerso w lit! A rfl .n.it.liii(rrild 1.11111,4 1 1, .... .. . j. -,1,i.i.M ,.,1 el-lr,,l1.. Tl.l. I OTtvT. .:''C!aM wrtt:ili"6'lffls Zl political energy and strategy. It occurred lo Grunt that it would , a good thing to send troops to Klmidn 1 (.'.fV.'i' .'.' on and see how il was run, ami, that whilo he was about it, he would send somebody to New Orleans lo satisfy the pub lii! min i hy looking on while Kellogg counted. It possibly never occurred to Grant that lie was turning tlio Government of tho United States into an absolute monarchy, and if it did not, that trifling circumstance may soon bo brought to his notice. Grant will discover very soon that there are some millions of men in the north who are watching his troops m tho south, and who will prove to bo "good lookers-on." These loikereon may point out to Grunt and show him that he has com mitted an act of usurpation and un im peachable offense. They may sco in tho centering of troops in South Car oil nit, Louisiana and Florida, a step towards overthrowing constitutional liberty and establishing a military des potism. As before said, Hiram Ulysses may find tho millions of the north wim are watching his troops in tho south to to bo indeed good "lookers-on." The intelligent, holiest, law-abiding people of the tint tli, will not sustain any ad ministration that, in time ot proiimud pence, would usurp the authority of tba people und assail the lettco and safety of communities, tr makes Pres. iilent by revolution nnd fraud. UremttHtrtf Tiines. $rtr arrrtisfintnts. Jetton N-M OIliAT MAIIKI-T. Tbe ami. ri;"ed irauld reiiertriil , ,,n tbe publio ttttt be line opened a M r'..T M i:K l:T at Uie aid Hand on .Market h'trert, wbure be ei:l krc:t regularly en band all kind of F-R-E-S-ll M-E-A-T-S, ind will gMr-ulMt tutif fa!." Id pfi3?i well ai la tht qnal.tf nf mnv offore t. ClwrSold. krjV.2JT8.tf. tZHA DHOWX. D lMSOM'TIOX. Nutic U htrrchr ffiren tbtvt ttif co DrtoT- ttnti of. W.Orr, in )! IjaU-hwrtDi; biisinrsi tvt Bin It hi MitK C)frfi:l eountv, V-i.. wt ilri tulfi'4 hj -utUft.Miiito-at on tlii 1U f No vttubcr, Hlrt. I'. II Hcnit-I will entinas ttit buitneifvas j i ulhtriza lo aulirot all biln ina the Uu Grin atvl will n'tv pay all di-lu of M.d Arm. (1. II. UKN.Sbl bioiib' Mill. u2i;;& 4'. J. U. UUH. A lMiNi.TnH'H Norm I Koiffa Ii lin-a1'? ifiivD fhl Li-ri of A i viautmiioti' un .'in i-Mare f MARIA I. WAP UK, lata of WallapotJO Dor.nli, CifurficM eovnlT, I'u., drM, h.iT,R( trfrti riulj graatad to tha uiiilrrrijcnarf. all ftertona iaiebtel to aaid aaUta will plea" waka iuitBtvlUla pAj-raent, aod tlna baviug cM.iif or di'inanila will prtM-nt llwai prujrcrlf uUi.-iitie atui f .r retth tarnt with out Ucli). M. W, I.AKliKK, -. P. A.OWK.ti, 'wteltund, K.;l.-flt Ailm'r. OMIXIHI'HAi'OR'i. NOTIL'H. jWtaa ia bcrafajr giren tbit Lattrn of AJ-toitiiJtrati-in on tlie aaUta of A.VU'KI GOJl U()N, iala of Hoatidala boro. CI ear Haiti coontj, Pa. li'AfBi'frJ, having bean iltily t;rotol to tba unl.rit(nt)J, all fimniru indabtcd to mid tauta will !eaa tan he im madiata pnymcnt, and thoaa baviof eloitnt or dt-raandi will praKat thrm proparly aothmttentiH f,r ' ptt lament without fl. l TANNKV, Aii!iiif'r(if HtHt:t Ul", aw. ti, T-t. 11 II ItlPMillO kUlnw J fr tncahtninl rtt I K I XdfTicw, medio... or ot!er """ M-mp-iunda, oroa-tBtal da-Big-it, trad- ark, mud la bale. Caveats Afitpr,n manla, I atfrfertBoee, etc., prooorHly attrarlod ta larrntionB that bava been by tba Patent OBca fir.. I Ml I Ml "ill. in noil rambeee 7 ovrad by . Being unpo- Ite tbo Patent Offine, we can make eloeer tearehca, and aacure Patent! mnra promptly and with breaaW oUin ,tbaa thuea ara remote Iron n aahioaton nd qf a moM l ketch of yoar defioe j nka eiaioa'l n ret of rknrgt, and adrtae a to pitent wbillir. PATENT 19 HKCaUItEl). Wa reler to oflleiuli to tha Patent Office, and to Inventor lo every Pitt lo the Union. AdJre, C. A. "NOW A CO., Ofpniite Patent Offer, Waehiastaa, D. C. Kor. ia, iartvtf. ( JOHN H. FULFORD, ; atXERAL t.VSVRAXCB AGENT, . Clrarfleld, lenua, Repratenta all tha rradlof Firo Inaaranoe j Coopnniai nf the country "tn -' 1 lioBIa',ewYork"!"!l..V!"!.'.V! ..is.nae.ret ,.. S.ooo.nos ... t.TM.114 4,61.lil ... I.Sns.e.S ... l.sM.snj .. I,:.;.s Hi. SI'S ., JOMit l.yaosnina;, Manet, l'a.,M.. Franklin, I'bilad'a, Hha-nii, Hartford Hanuver, New Vork Home, Col , O Allsa, Hartford l'rot idenc.., tVer-Mng-ton.. Pvrrom ab.ut raVeting an loturanee on prop- : erty or any am nouio eau at my oraea, on ' Mrk"' "i f"" "V c"" l"" i uy lilt of vonit'nnire nod ratca brtore inRurlns. - 1 John 11. Ftil.Foliu, ClearCeiJ, fa., 0-t, 37, 70-1? i.ytr.nic.i .uie.iik WILLI MANTIC ' NKW RIX COUD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. The Crlik-nnial Commistinn no Tlrotee tha fol lowing Award) ' For Superiority an l K?oonoiy of l'rojuellon. For Kicrllenoe of Material. For Originality and Complcleneaa of Syafatn. For Vnrirty of Colore ot Thread. Fur Earelleniof Mtehinery. Nor. It, llfLir. ! ORPHANS' COURT SALE of aT uab e Town Property. Ity rlrtnn ofna or der of the Orphan.' Court of Clearfield county. Fa., the aadmigurd Adininlitratr'a of tha aetata ofj. Mile. Kratier, lata of Clearteld borough, dreeaerd, will cell at public (ale at the Court House in aaid borough, on Thursday, November 93d, 1HTO, at liSuo'elook p.m., all tbat certain lot or ptereof land, aituala la aaid ClcarSalJ borough, b .un M on tbe nonb by Floe .tract, ea the ej.,1 hy an "I ley, an the aoulu by let of Jneapb Mi iw, aed ' a the wepl by Firet .tract, and tho name preniit. which J. W. Smith, by ground rent deed dale! U srptrmner, inns, cold aud con eared to J .Mile. Kratwr,.ul.ret to tbe payment ol tba annul nun " "II?1 "" . """"' i,""'l(''. s goad two .lory brirk hi ue, (ram. alaele, warh buuee gnd olhrr outbuilding.. Tauua or Si a.-J par cent, of t'n. purpura aviary la be paid at tho time nf cale, one half of the balenr-t- at confirm. linn of a.le, and Ike re mainder in one year, with intereet tn be aKurtd by bond nod u,nrtg tge on tlie premise. K M A 11 1 K KHATKKH, Colo! er 2J, 1S70-Iw Adtaluiilrttili. 0 KPUAN3' COURT 8ALK. Thtre win be alpoaed la public al. OB tha preiaire., in Urahaaj lowu.hip, on Saturday, Iter, d, IMlel, Ihe Mlowing dci.-rlb,! property, to will All thai certain tract or place of land ailuate in (fret bam towntbip, Clearlrld eounty, Va., bouH'IH og Iho north by land of Caliln Steel and Albert Owen, an Iba caulk by laud af llenj. Spaekiacn, en Ihe wi.t by land of I.aae Kylbr, an.l on the rati by laud of Martin Nalor, containing1 117 ACRES k4 ftitv , a-bftetj-llva ar mt nblot. it laat ad, aaving a two-atery frame dtrellina: , a ant abd a aalf ttory dwelling boaae, and a large new bara tbereon. Three orchard of Ina fruit tract, aoatpriiluf apple, poare. eherry and ether fruit, a -pring of g.o4 water and a aaaall ftrtaio rjaaiag Uireub Ibe era ire of Ibe prsav lira. On teO of oak and alnn (Iralrar, and a qoeetily of bruloaa, ai aa aba lenoa of fonelog timber upea iba preialaee. Taaaa -Oee-thlrd aaoa eoLlrottltea ef , Iba be la eeo la twa ea,ual anaaal yjaaiaat hi eeeere. by bead and aiortgaga. Per farther ivanlearart, apply le WILLIAM WILMISI.M, .. 0rbcatM, No, li, 74 It. Adia'r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers