She gUpuUicntt. Qaotoi B. GooDLANDia, Editor. . ' CLEARFIELD, Pa. WIDNtSDAT MORNING, BBO. I, IM7. If TO want U tut wbnl It goto, on la ibe baalaOM MM, UIMW MIIHII mIkh tlu oetal eolaas Is partleolar. MAXIMS FOR THI DAV. Del aa wovtb till ofnea af President obnuld be wllllaj to bold It If eo.nted Is, or pieced tbere bo one frond. V. B. UT. I eeald aovaf kava boas reeenelled to Ibe ele TUlM ) lb eennlleet aid ef aloe of peteoo. ktnrit reepeeieble li private life, who noil rorovw narro mpoo bio brow too iup of fraod iMt trlamobaBt la Aaorteea bletorr. No nb- aosaeat aeuos, towever aorttorioua, MB woab swey tbo Uttere of tbat record. Coder Ibo torsi of low, Rulborford B. novae bu book doelered Proaldeal of Ibo failed glolol. Mil UUo nolo oeoe diifrsoebleemonl of lawful oeiom. tho foloo ootlltootoo of Ibo retorsion oB eoro aetlof oomptly, ood tbo deoialoa of o oom milvioa wblob bu rofoood to boor eoldeno. of el loiod froad. Cor Iko int time oro Ibo Ainerionn naonln onnfvonled witb tbo foot of ft froodolentlv- oloolod FruldMt. Lot It t bo anderolood that tbo freed will bo illeallj. ooqotooeod Id by tbo ooaatry. Lot oo bnr aeoi Ik wblok tko saurpa- tloa li rarfoilea. Aassais or Dkocoitic M. C.'I. Om boadred years of baaaa dorravily aeon, raolotod aad ooooootrotod lolo ft elioiol of eriae. Never ftfolft lo Ira hoodrod yearn abell tbey bave ftk OMOnOOUV M mW MO wrawf. .. DiaiaiW. Voonsnss. CftAkLU FftORCIt AbASS t weald ratbat biro tko andoraeaent of a qnar tor of a aMIto. of tko Aaerioaa people tkoo tbot of Ibo Loaletaaa Rotoraio Board, or of tbo Coa alotloft wkltkoiolodod tko foot! ud decided Ik qaeotlea w ft laebniealUy. loot. A. IIsaDnicti, The reioctlon of Haves' Now York appointment, by a Senatorial Com mittea, will certainly apill. the fat in the Are. Cheap. Twenty dollars per plate was the price charged for the diplo matic-Welsh dinner the other day in Philadelphia. A Niw Papib. The Washington Glob is said to be the titlo of the jour nal the Dernocrats propose issuing at the Federal Capital. Rem ark abl!. Congress has been in session for nearly two months, and nobody has heard from Ben Butler. iiia recent behavior is truly remarka ble. The New Orleans Picayune says Wa may not have a Moody or Sankey to "whoop 'er up," but we are going to hare a first-clam business revival by the first of next March. Somx DirriRiNCi. Congressman Small's term in the South Carolina penitentiary is for three years, wbilo bis Congressional term expires on the - 4th of March, 1879. Bribery did the work. A New York man missed his neck ties and was at a loss to account for their disappearance, until he ascertain ed by accident that his wife was in the habit of employing them for gar ters. fiotfen Past. Wonder how he discovered that fact. The wit ol Secretary Evarta, says Mrs. Grundy, seems to have descended to his children. Be said to a friend here : "I have received a letter from one of my little girls, and she writes: 'Dear Papa Thank yon very kindly for the donkey you sent me, but he's so lonely. Won't you soon be homo, papa 7"' Botlcm Tott. Senator PATTiRsoii'a Pluck. In his explanation, on the 27th ult., the Senator informed his brethren around him, that he bad lived in South Caro lina for eight years, and they were on able to bull-doie bim over there dur ing all that time, and it was useless for Edmonds A Co. to try it on in the United States Senate. There it is. Patriotism and pluck mixed. An Unholy Alliance. The Com mittee on Commerce, to which wore referred the names of Hayes' New York Custom House appointments, has made an adverse report. This is the first blood for Conkling. His aids were two carpet baggers Patterson and Spencer and with McMillian, ol Minnesota, the four were able to neg- ative the will of "tho government." A Radical Specimen. Ad exchange says: "Masked Battery Gen. 8chenck aaya that ex-Chief Justice Cbase bad no party rectitude; that be was only ambitions; and that to hi President be would have been willing to restore slavery and the ocean slave trade. He thinks that Thomas was the greatoat soldier ol the war, and Sheridan the beat bow living; that Sherman is of little account, and Fremont the great - est ol humbugs." Now, if 8chenck would add : As a General, Congress ' man and diplomant, 1 have proven to be the greatest fraod of all ; but as a political freebooter and blackleg, 1 out top them all. Tie New Saviour. Tbe editor ol tho Philadelphia Prut is happy be cause the individual pot in the Vice President's seat by the eight by seven Commission, saved bia party on the Kd ultima Hear bim: On Tkarodoy tko ooatrol of tko sooornaoot of Iko ooaalrv oaao wltbia ono voto of pairing oat of Iko koado of Iko Ropabftoa org oaioottoa aad tola Iko koado of tko roooltoaary loaoorM. It wao oa,od k tko oonrago ftad aorvo of Mr. Wkoolor la oortlag klo roto ow Ibo tlo aa tho ao lUa a ad)oom. Oar oaoatoo loll ao M woo an aaaoaal aad altfaordlaary aoa of bio prlvilogo. Wo aa aot ikiak oo, owl If oo, oo aaok tko noro ' koaoo la Mr. Wkookr. Be, demagogue like, uses tbe term . "government," whan bo simply fofers to the Radical party. However, the .machine broke down witb Wbeeleron It, on Tuesday following. r Vigilant. A Washington telegram to tho Boston Herald, in alluding to tbo all-night session of the Senate on tbe I7tb alt., tbe writer, says : "Tbur- man and Wallace were the floor man agera during the aeige on the part of the Democrats. Tbt latter waa special ly vigilant moving around the Cham ber waking up tbe sleepy when voting time cam around. It waa Tory evi dent that be did not arouso all the aleepera, because I noticed that Bruce, tbo negro Senator Irom Mississippi, who was sound asleep in aide pocket on a lounge, nod snoring like fog born, was not once disturbed by tbo vigilant Senator. But tbo male Leg islator was pane bed np to tbo rack by Rdmsnda and Wadreigh, wbo were rallying tbo Radical boats so as to pro. Teat stampede oi tbo carpet-bag aTiemhers Rmoe and alL SCEXES IX THE SEX ATE. Till (lALttmtS CR0W1ISH AND tuc x CITKMKNT INTHNSC. WaSIIIKIITUN, NoVDIIlW There won (,'oimiuc m'lifullon in tint Soiiulu lu day ovor tlio aiicuclt of Sen ator Faltorson. f ho sainu subject was r. - - --- rOWdS to lllO gallemeS for BO many days, but no speech during tho session as crcutcd so much comment or pro need such a sensation as the ono that hold tho immense attdienco in check to-day. Shortly before one o'clock Mr. Sautaburv resumed his speech, that was broken by adjournment yesterday. lie still persisted in demanding that tho committoo should again go Into tho investigation of tho Kellogg case. Howe, ol Wisconsin, spoke for an hour in reply, and he spoke well, but bis manners are otfensivo and as a speaker be is not popular, although ho is both ablo and witty. Wbon he finished Mr. Patterson arose, buttoned bis long frock coat around bis tall form, push ed three or four chuirs awny from bim so aa to give bim room to rush back ward and lorward and sideways dur ing bis spoeeh which, by the way, be did not fail to do and spreading out before him a masn of manuscript addressed the Chair. His manner was aggrossivo, and, as ono of the Senators remarked afterwards, "ho saw blood on the facn of the moon." patteason's remarkable speech. The crowd in the galleries gave a preliminary rusllo and settled down to listen, and all tbo Senators laid aside their roading and lettor-writing to listen to a remarkable speoch. Pat ter began by on assertion that was most acceptable to the .Republicans, and one thoy hardly dared to hopo for, which, was that he should vote tor Kellogg. If this part of his spoeeh pleased Edmunds and Conkling their ploasuro was soon neutralised, lor tbe recalcitrant Senator next turned on those gontlomen, and by word, voico and gesturo gavo them such a drub bing as they never had boforo. Every body was surprised at Patterson's power. His voice is good and his earnestness quite took possession of the galleries, while the substance of his remarks was not only pointed but the points were well placed and strong. He chose the most contemptuous words in alluding to Edmunds and Conkling, and tbey, who are noted for their gncoring, may now know bow it is themselves.' He turned the atten tion of every man, woman and child in that vast assembly toward tho two men and pointed bis long fingor di roctly in their laces. lie showod bis disgust and hatred as much by the tone of bis voice as by his words and gestures. Tho speaker soon turned from Conkling and Edmunds to speak of the contestant Butler, whom ho ex tolled in high terms. an attack on the pkcbident. He referred to the Chambcrluin gov ernment and its overthrow, and also to tbo negro riots and murders. II is effort attainod a real power when he spoku of the untried and unpunished mur derers. "Who holds back the arm of justico from those murderers?" and then ho ropoalod th quoation Id a voice like a storm. Hero he paused a moment, and then in a very impressive tone, his body shaking with anger, he answered his own question. "That man in tho While Houes." Tho scene here was very dramatic and tbe greatest interest was depleted on every face. Ho attacked the President furi ously and made somo good bits at Evarts and Sebum, and subsequently he said that the musty banner of tbe Confederates had bcon carotully un. rolled and the key was found lo lock the Post Oflleo Department against Southoin Republicans. II u ridiculed tbe President's declared intention of invigorating and restoring the Wbij party, and said Mr. Hayes would bo tbe champion resurrectiouist if ho could ever put together the dry bones and ashes of that organization, and, as tor the other class referred to by tho President, Mr. Patterson said tho re ligious portion of the South worship God and Democracy, His speech con tained some pathos, and it was over wrought in places. Housed tbo name of tbe Deity with much too great familiarity, and swung his arms moro than was necessary to give force and meaning to bis words, but, take the speech all in all, it was rather remark able. It is not too mush to say that John Patterson stands to night much better with bia Republican associates than ever before, and bo has shown more ability and power than it was thought be possessed His attack on tbe President waa tho Mist open one in the Senate, and it probably gratified more Republicans than it offended. Washington, Dec. 1. 3 a. m.. Af ter a prolonged and interesting debate, under an arrangement entered into by tacit consent a vote was taken in tbo Senate at 2 o'clock a. m. in tbe Butler and Kellogg cases, which resulted in their admission. Mr. llutler waa then sworn in as a Senator from South Car olina and Mr. Kellogg as a Senator Irom Louisiana. Butler and Kellooo. Tho scat ing of Butler, of South Carolina, who is a statesman of tho old school, and the carpet-bagger, Kellogg, of Lou isiana, is a triumph for the Democrats after all, il it did happen at two o'clock after midnight. Tho Louisiana au ihoritiea will arrest and convict Kel logg, who is guilty of all manner of crime, and send him to the peniten tiary, thereby creating a vacancy in the Senate, which Governor Nichols will fill by appointing Judge Spnfford to the place out of which Conkling k Co. have defrauded him. Eusiis, the other Senator from Louisiana, will gel bia seat In a few days, after which Louisiana will again bo In the Union, and the "old Union savers" will have control of the United States Senate as well as the Lower House. Slow Bit Sire. The Supreme Court has just put the Sheriff of Butler county, wbo was elected a year ago, out of office, for having violated tbe Constitution, by paying too much money about election time. This is the first rase that baa boon takon before that tribunal under the now Censtitn tion. According to this decision can didates must be careful bow they use their cash. Wo design to pablisb the decision in full when it oomos to hand. EVIDEXCE THAT HE WAS ' j 'fbe I'liitcd Stale Sriiato ifinainoil j 'If voting," said Kunslor i'littontun, The l'liiladelpbia Record is not atall j n session all nl Tiifwlity niilit, ihoj will, nil tlx tlnqtivncu of tuiivit'lion, plcaiwil with 8vnalor Wallaro's llnan- 27lh, qiiunvliiK nfr the Heating of '-if voting Cor (it'iiurul M. ('. liullor bo viul vlews.and refurring to his voteon , (,on, axVT ,f South Curoliim. The 1 cuimo b in homslly and fuirly elutti'd the amendments to the silver bill,aya: Wuliingtom'orres"Midi'iit of llie I'l.il-! in toiUmri.y llio iil lnnn party, God Iiutb,ltooaou.o qoitu of lluililoy tl ( j- A j gUmii,,!, lo t (v nf-j kiiowi. it ought to lu dfrtiwetl." When IokoI ttlulof quollly of tho ollvor oola, Mr. Mol-j I n . 11 loeo Mrt WHO mo Ir-nniwolllr, ooa wo oro oor- I - r.'Tmajjtaoaiftwaavi Ot.)IMIIIkll. .Ol, ,1 ll.L l. IIUONM. biu.ond who ronuol ord to aiohourioai uil- is. Tbo Jiecoul is, in its own estima tion, and perhaps in the estimation of many others, the ablest, as it is tbe most subservient tool the bond holders and gelid-gamblers ol tho country bavo in this Slate. It leaves no opportunity pass to say a good word for those for whom its eflortaseom to bo particular ly directed, nor docs it miss a cbanco to be little and place in a false position those who do not see as it does, or be. lieve as its masters would havo it be lieve. The principles it advocates sit on tho back of the business interests of the country, as tlid tho old man of the sea on that of tho Suilur Sinbad. The moro it can oppress and weigh down, tbo more it can rotard business and in crease taxation, the harder it can mako times and tbo plonlior it can have Sheriff's sales, tbo better it scums pleased, because tbo greater is the in come and prosperity of tho Shylncka whom it represents. It is not to be wondered at thon that the vote of Senator Wallace, or any other representative, in tho interest of the masses, of the business, of tbe pros pority and the goncral ood of tbe country, should moot the disapproba tion of tbo liccord. Its censures on financial questions of tho action of our public men, is the highest commends lion they can have and the strongest evidence that they are right. Belle- fonte H'afcifiuin. STILL HAPPY. Although the lightning has struck several Radical Senators over at Wash ington, the editor of tho New York Tribune is gay and happy still. Read bis consoling lines as be sees tbo firo, or spirit, of his party going eut : Ta tho itroggle of Idooi ibo Rrpublleoa party boo aot jot boon bootoo. lit prootlool polill- eiini," iti aoobiuo aianogrr, til eomiptiooiito ond jubbtri look wlla oootcu.pt opoa tbo Dtti.,a thai a pony ooa rofuo lo oapiaro vutoo by foroo, or to ouovoy ootoo by froud, aad coo roiy oafoly epoa tbo juitloo or tt atal and tbo publlo op proral of lu tdoai. This very same journal, in nearly every issue since the organization of the Radical party in 18SC, baa informed its renders, that the loaders of that party wero govoi ned and controlled by "grand moral ideas," and within its lines "the belt" of wealth and intelligence was to be found. Behold tho spectacle: For fifteen years this samo Radical party has ruled tho Church and State in this country, managod and controlled Sun day schools, Banks, and Insurance offi ces, and made and unmade Courts and Legislatures. And, yet now, when the day of reckoning is at band, it is noton ous thai half of the leaden of that party have earned the Penitentiary, poR viola ting THE LAWS THAT TIIET PLACED ON the statute books. We are gralifiod to know that a goodly number aro al ready housed in thoso penal institutions, and lots of them aro on the way, while others bare fled from the couniiy lor its good. It tho ''ideas" ot the Radical party really conform to the practices of tho leaders public plunder then the editor in question is right in saying in this "the Republican party has never boon beaten." No writer could have scored this fact any hotter. Tbe whole country ia aware of it, although it ap pears that the editor only blundered on the truth. "Talking Sense." Tho editor of the Philadelphia Times fires one of his guns off in this direction : "Tbe Chi csgo TWtitne and Inter-Oeean and other straight laced Western journals aro making a great ado over alleged Dem ocratic frauds at tho recent election in this city. All the information they have on tbo subject Is derivod from a grossly exaggerated dispatch recently sent from this city to the New York Timet giving the alleged discovery of frauds by the Republican city com mittee as managed by Mossrs. Rowan, Kneassand the other champions of a pnre ballot. It tho Tribune and the Timet and the Inter-Ocean and tho rest of thorn know anything about Phila delphia or Pennsylvania politics they would know that most of tbe fraud perpetrated at elections in this latitude tor the last ten years bas been com mitted by their party friends. Tbo Republican managora of Philadelphia could discount Tammany at its own gamo in its paltniost days. The Dem ocratic ticket was elected at the recent election becauso a majority of tho peo pie voted lor it." The WaoesopSin. Radicalism has entailed misfortune to thousands. In the South particularly, where many of tho carpet-baggers lived in clover while committing all manner ot crimes, and plundering the tax-payers, their fitte is plainly visiblo, as tbe programme is coming to an end. The low remarks mado by a South Carolina Jndge a fow days ago, shows how Radical states men aro being extinguished down there, viz: Columbia, 8. C, Novotnhtr Sfl. Jodgo Town- arnd'i I'oort ireoavrnrd tliii aornlot. Aftor tha Jodomeat af bio Honor woo rooderod opoa motion of orreot of Jodgaont nrdo by oonnool for Hmollo ond Cordoto ahuot toa doro ago, wblob judgment woo oforoo lo tho Bolton, oontontN woro no toed ao Mlowo i ProneM L. Cardoso, oi-Traaianr af Seatb Corolino, for oonoplrooy lo dolroad IboHlolo. two yoorl Imprtiooment la jail nod II. WO Ino oud ono yoar'o lotprlaonaont addod If too Baa lo ol paid at tko oiplrolloa af two yoars. , Cmallf, mrabor af Oongrooo, for aooopllng a krlbo of ti.SOS wbllo a mimhor or I ho Suto Hoa mo, throo yoan al bard lobar la tbo Itata poni tontlory. L. I'M! Carpaalor, formerly proprietor of tko Colomhlo Dmitf fot'oo, for forgery lo rolling omoaele for poollohtng tko lowe la hll paper, two yoan la Jail aad a lad af II, dot. Doubtful Honors. Tbe Radicals aro just now abusing, right roundly too, these two ominent carpet-bag members, Patterson and Conovcr, for their redemption views, and yet, they aro trying, and bare succeeded, in seating Kellogg, another of tho same. It is ttatod that cvidenco it accum ulaling In Louisiana npon which be will be Indicted and sent to the pen I tentiary. If tho Republican party chnscs to have its Southern thievos sent to the Penitentiary via .the United States Sonate the Democracy may bo powerless to prevent it, but they at least show a decent regard for the tra ditional bonor of that high body by trying to obstruct Ibo seating of any more scalawags wbo will be transport ed from the Senate to a prison cell, .1 xi (iiir sr.ssiox. ! Iftic. nvs : ' --MMvaowaon' ' ivi.v.v. v'V j:..'?:-:1HMrw ft Thoold lormulu.sot'oinmon in W'uku inL'ton hut tiirini', lliut ei'lit lieu I seven, was changed to clay. The mil call on the llutler t itse to day shows that ttventy-nino beats twenty-seven and the Republicans Ut tl.o o.'f.t iv correspomlinuly unhappy. Tho Sen ate sat all nielli at lcul tho journuln of that bony will so docluro, but the tuct Is Unit It only sal It name. 1 he night was occupied in an t lt'ort on the ?urtof tho Republicans to kill lime. Ivery device tvus made use of lo thix end. The roll wasrallcd fifty -two times. There wero several calls of tho Senate, and old documents were read over ami will bo printed in the record ut tlu public expense. Tbe Senators were quite jolly unii cracked all manner ol jokes. John Barleycorn was apparent in somo instance. Nearly all the Sen ators unbent. E Inlands laughed ami joked with tho severest ol hid oppo noma. K.aton, of Connecticut, told funny stories lo It crowd of Senators all night long. Jones, ot Nevada smoked all night, and Bi ncc, the col ored Senator, went to sleep on ono of tho sofas in the t hum lie r ami snored like a foir horn. Even Don Cameron s cold nature was thawed out, and he mado himself quite agreeable to his associates. Judgo Davis, who weighs nearly four hundred pounds, roll ed around the chamber liko a hogs head in tho sea, and .Mitchell slept peacefully in his seat. So did Burn side. Wullaco, always serviceable m bis party, acted as tho whip last night, and brought Senators from their re treats whenever a roll was called. lie also watched tho other aide very close ly to sco that no trap was sprung. Taken altogethor, it was rather a Jul ly timo. Tho only sad thing about it was the accident to Senator Kunsom, of North Carolina. Ho mado a very argry and heated reply to tho remarks ot Mr. Hoar, and when tho latter rose to reply Ransom fell from bis seat and hunted, 'i he exertion had been loo much for bim. Ho wns horno from tho chamber amid somo excitement, and is confined to his bed to day. It was feared ho had been stricken with paralysis, but the doctors say it isBome disease ot the heart. . Hayes' Seat. Tho editor of the Philadelphia Timet condones it in this "independent" way: "While Northern Rcpnblicana aro doing all that is pos sible to checkmate the President, it is to be observed that Southern Demo urate leave no room for mistakes as to their disposition towards bim. Mr. Goodo in the House a few weeks ago took occasion to acknowledge tho in dobtcdncss of bis section to him for the gift of peace. Mr. Hill in the Sen ate now goes a step further, and, in tho conrso of a scathing review of tho lrauds by which Louisiana was count ed for tho Republicans, takes occasion to exculpate Mr. Hayes from any share in their perpetration: It is evi dent that the continued agitation ot the proposition to unseat the present oc cupancy of tho White House receives no favor at the South, and il it ever comes to anything, which is hardly within the range of probability, the Bourbons at tho North must have very heavy reinforcements from the tt4.pwDic0.fi ,n,oy. Coi.klirtaj and Da vid Dudley Field should put their heads together and think this matter over before proceeding to extreme measures. Grand Inquests. We have great respect for Grand Jurors. They are a proper npponringo in our civil econo my that wo could not get along very well without. But, as a body, a Grand Jury must behave itself, just liko an equal number of gcntlemon in the social walks of life, if they wish to maintain their sell respect, and live in peace witb their neighbors. Wo have been constrained to make these re marks, after reading the presentment of tho Allegheny county Grand Jury, in relation to tho July riots in the city of rittsburg. 1 ho former is as big ''a strike," as tho latter, and after reading it we can well see bow the riot cume about. As a legnl document it is us huge a Iraud npon society as was the mob. Its findings may not be as do structive lo life and properly, for the present, but future mobs may expect that their crimes will bo condoned loo by the Grand Inquest(!) Theroisno condemnation of outlawry in It, but invective after invective is hurled at the authorities who attempted to sup. press tho mob. False and Cowabdly. Some Radi cal newspaper editors and other party leaders, very glibly speak of tho new Senator, Duller, as a"red-hnndud mur derer." They havo not iho fairness of tho Philadelphia Timet, which, once having expressed a similar opinion, ex amined tho fuels of tho case and find- ing itself mistaken did the libeled Sen ator entire justico by promptly retract ing its assertion. Gen. M. C. Butler is not a murderer, bad nothing what ever to do with "the Hamburg muosa ere," except lo mako every effort to prevent it, has insisted upon u Repub lican District Attorney prosecuting the alloired caso against bim if it will bear prosecution, and has in ovory re spect, by all wbo bavo investigated the facts, been honorably 11' qniUcil from every charge that partisan malice mado against him. He is no moro a murderer than Conkling is a thief or Kdmunds nn adulterer, uud the men who muke tbo charge against him are not worthy to loo-m thu Initials ol his shoes. Conohess. Tho Constitution:.! peri od for Congress to meet, is tho firtt Monday of Ptcember. Tho time con sumed and legislation dono sinco the 15th of October, npand until Monduy, last, Is of a special character, tho body having been convened by Mr. Hayes' Proclamation. Tho first regular sea sion of the Forty fifth Congress, com monccd on last Monday, and the time of the members of tbe House expires on the 3d day of March, A. D. 1879. The time of ono-third of tho Sonntors will also expire on that day. Punch i no llEAKs.-Anexcbangesnys: In the now beer stamps, tho head of Andrew Johnson is handed down to tho eyes and ostoem of bis countrymen on tbe barrel stump, and Gcorgo Wash ington is put off witb the little eighth barrel stamp. Aim ao to live, young man, that when yon are gone, every timo a bar keeier taps a fresh keg of lager, bo will bang tho faucet light through your photograph. IT OCa III' TO HE DESTROYED. ntr r..i indeed tines it behoove Mr. Edmunds ami Mr. Conkling to put on suckclotb and ushes. For the extremely aggra vui;ii'' thine: about this utterance of .Senator ruttcimrii ia tU: it true, and has been accepted and acted on aa true hiTciofnro in the can's of Pincbback und Kellogg. It was not until its pres ent dire extremity that the Republican purty was willing to cover itself with fraud and inlumy in order to muiiiluin a majority in the Senate And now Senator Patterson, rising to rebuke the sin, anger and folly of his party, pro duces somewhat the effect of tho rebuke addressed to Balaam by his faithful agent of transportation. 'God knows,'. said Senator Patterson, with that pray erful spirit for which ho is so celebrat ed, "God knows it tho Republican par ty ought to bo destroyed." Ho has known for a considerable time past that it it destroyed ; nnd tho present fight is only to prcscrro its corps a little long er above ground for the nourishment of tho men insido politics. Not one gruin of principle ot any kind pervades the party ; nothing reigns but a small and swindling expediency. Tbe en dcavor to cheat Genornl Butler out of his seat is liko the cheating of Tilden out of his : the crimo. if consummated. will work still further disastor to thorn No pretenso seems to be made that there is any principle invotvod in the resistance to tho seating of General llutler The grounds upon which ro- prouches arc hurled at Pattorson and Conovcr are that they aro "betraying their party." . But thoso wbo are real ly betraying the party are the men who, neglecting tho great questions be fore tho country tho preservation of tho public credit and business prosper ity lire devoting all their energies to filibustering to keep honostly-electod Democrats out of their seats. Tho zeal that thoy show in seeking to prcsorvo tho senatorial power and patronago is tho solo remnant ot the strong spirit that once animated the Republican par ty. This is not enough to preserve it from putrefaction. lialtimnrc Gazette. "Tempobart Success." The Now York Tribune, sees at length just bow il is 'temporary success," only. The j editor of thnt journal, in alluding to thu cflort being mado on tho part ol Ins Radical friends, in tho United States Senate, to continue themselves in pow er truthfully remarks: Whi'o Rrpohlioan Srnoloro are elrnrgltag ta rrtnin Ibnr eopremoy Iney wouia do whi tu ro. tnember (hot .orap'.rorr nttee. onn be too door It narehoi'4 (l It B-.w p'eln t, be ooon toot tho rerr vtrtnrlea which thoy noro eeloea ta Ibo pool oi mere parti'en' bovo eooepired to bring ab. at the drleet whi'-h dirveten. hrm to day. and thel oil Iho d',obi fill method oh eh they bo, o employ. e to prolong tblr ro'o. will p-ore oo men pro eo'lroii. q,.ot-.l tnJotifv Ibe Di-nt .erolie aeurpa toim which ore Intpcn-llng. It might ..uk like 0 acoin-hi-fl rrpeo.nnoo II Ker-annoan prnn.ore utrnuKI miw f.tr the flrt time deoido the ouretiua nf a oonleoed foot eololr apB an b-,noel inroetl- k-el'Oi, of iho low end Iho owe uf IbeeaM, liut II ii II..0 to, oion f .r o, o party or ibo oibtr to try tbia Level eep'-riinrat. Hud the editor tunght his rvadora this doctiine beititofore, "deuth-bed re pentance" need not now bo restored too. Tho editor has thrown himself open to severe censure, for bis tardi ness in proclaiming for "an honest in vestlgation" of affairs. Ho should havo preached this doctrine fifteen yearsago. But, his "death bed" advioo may yet turn tho feel of some prodigal Radicals in the right channel, who will turn In with tho Democrats to bring about res toration and prosperity. "Commercial" Liars. These men aro becoming as great a nuisance as the grass-hoppers. As an illustration we ropy the following from tbo Pitts burg Commercial-Gazette, while allud ing to tho case ol Senator Baker of Oregon, nays: "Ororer bni aa nfloir of tbo penitentiary on hood that drloine hioi in Orrgi.n. Homo ot hie frien-ie did too much aoraring oo hll aooaat, or ewore uo olr-nKly, end lltover now romolaa at botue to awrar thea through. The Pittsburg 'uf in alluding to the deception the Gazette attempted to palm off on its ren le.it, says. HA p'otly good epoelniln of falalflfletioa (or tbo plnui t?o orffe for Thank. living Burning 'trover rrmaini in Oregon to put omo af Ibo perjared Interval! egeinat him in the peaiteotierv. and tbe leadiog ono Murtnn'e relinooo la tho inveetlga tion -inly e.enpvd Ibe other dey by tho "akin of bll loeib." the jury itaoding eleven for eeovlo (ton to ono fur ocquittol. Tho OaaoOe eava thia frlluw, and hie Idlow raooola, ewore Urover "through," while In foot tbey were tho wltnoaoea afoinat htm. Tho Committoo iaaaid tobeaoeat- utoua is vindioatlng tirovvr. t'oo't Ibo tVoeefle try again. It ta getting aiupid la ill iaventioftB." A Dkcidkd Man The Democratic parly never received a higher compli ment from any sou no than that paid it by John J. CulttrsoN, of South Car olina, on lust Monduy a week. Ho stood up In thu Senate and said: "1 never voted for a Democrat in my life for any oflleo, and, if God lets mo live, 1 never will I" This is no ordinary coin plimeut. When a party repels such men as Patterson, there must bo some thing good in it, and the more good there is In It tho less ho'd have to do with it. If the Radicals havo any tru er men in that body we would like to sco their names recorded. Patterson isa representutiro Radicul of tho modern pntern. Doubly Wrong Iho triul of the lluutr.ingcra, the Pollsvillu Bank rob hers, at Heading, and the suspension of! three Banks recently at tho latter place, has created great excitement in tho latter city. Public meetings bavo been belli denouncing the officers of the defunct Institutions as puhlio robbers, while many in tho excited assembly demanded that ihey should bo hung right along without incurring the time or expense of a jury trial. This is Just where we will land, if the frauds per petrated by our Bank and Insurance officers are not speedily chocked, and common honesty restored. Rascality produces Anarchy. Lookino On. The Cleveland Leader remarks : Thcro must bo some truth in the rumor that Benjamin F, Butler is soon to bo married. Ho bas hardly said a word during tho present session of Congress. He la evidently prcpar ing for tho timo when ho will have to sit quietly by nnd let somebody else tlo tho talking. Just So. The Pittsburgh Trleyraph, II ay cs' organ of A lleghony county , notes tho visit of Gov. Curlin to ashing. ton, and anya that, "if President Hayes has any mora missions lying around to offer to Pennsylvania let bim fill out a blank with the name ol Pennsylvania's moat popular fiovornor." THE EASTEIIX WAII. London, Nov. 30. Tlio Timil V.vta ilium iniriexpoiMlont, in a letter from tliut place duloil Novuiubur V, alter the repuliMi of tho Itiissiitn uHoault on Foi l A line, wiys. "U in unpooHililu lbu Krturouiii can hold out lor any lime. ( 'iir unpolled are scanty unii the gum .' is small. Tun enemy itaftw I'ltvcy Wheel the .oad, which we heitr they are muking by way of I'arlak and Tnitwuukb, over tbo Djvi D.tgh range, is completed, they will be uble to invest us entirely, which will prevent rein lorcunieiila or aippiica reaching u from the outside. Tliatuccompiiohetl, a steady bombardment will doubtless couiiucucu, uud 1 .uulicipulu the cup Hue or cupilululioii ol thu town belt.re Una duy month." On Iho other hum!, thu Daily Telegraph'! l'uru correspon dent huvs : "A lelu-r from Eizeiotim. dated Novuiubur 2U alutes that relit- lorceiiionlH continue tourrivti, und lhai Mukhlar Pasha is quiet and coltliduul of his ability to hold Krzoroum." Iho Daily Aetct I'osth dispatch onto: ".News trout Uulegra'leoonliriiis the report that tlio Servian t'lirliamenl will bu convoked at Kragtijevalz on the 1 "uli of Dwell t her to votu u war budget and declaration ot indepeii- oence. Ruouf'l'usha bus arrived ut Adriatto iilo, where he Is organizing it cump ol iO,000 trion. A Bucharest dispatch says General I gnat ten is expected to arrive there to-morrow. He is going to beadquur lera, bis leave of absence having ex pired. A Bucharest dispatch rutyithe Grand Ditko Alexis has arrived there, en route to the Riifwian generul head quarters. A Constantinople dispatch says: "1 here is a great panic in Soha and the inhabitant are fleeing. It is feared the Russians may cut I be road between Sofia and Tartar Bur.unliik. Mehenici All bus notified the War Oflleo that he cannot relieve Plevna unless stronily rcinlorced. Great efforts aro being made to reinforce bim. Tlio Timet' Vienna corresiiondent says it is announced Irom Bucharest lliut the y-onerul bombardment ol Plevna recommenced on Thursday. HEAVY WORK AHEAD. The independent editor of tho l'hila dclphia Times, has taken a lively in terest in tho judicial wellaro of Judge Sterrctt, tbe lato Radical candidate for Supreme Judge, over sinco bo vacated his Pittsburg scat and took a side seat on the Supremo Bench. After the peo ple defeated Col. McCluro's candidate he advised Gov. Harlrunfl lo appoin bim to the scat mado vacant by Judge Trunkcy's promotion to the Supremo Bench. But just about tho timo tho thing was supposed to bo fixed again, several Venango patriots put in a claim for tho same cusliion. The Venango Spectator, in alluding to this new judi cial context, says : "Tbo tight for tho appointment of P.ral.lt-ol Judgo waxvo warmer doy by day. Tbe principal flunleetonliare the nrul hero ia law Cepioio To) lor ood Coptaia Meokey. Tko latter' trirndWau Ibo toatde iroA-k but appteraueee givo Teylor tbo beat t-beooe. He hoe moile Iho pvlltloo bu.ineae o vpevtetlty and raked la tbo aaj.r porttea of tbe country oignere." Il is, therefore, quite likely thnt the Governor will be forced to upoiiil a Venango county man, and then when tho next election comes around tbo Dcmocruls will elect the Judge. We advise the editor of tbe Timet, lo hold his candidate over for another skinning next year. What a HrarorACLB f Tbo jwcullar and especial und only reprosunlative ot the de facto President in tbe United Stutes Senate, Stanley Mutthews, ot Ohio, voted in favor of Eellogg and against Butler. In other words the administration "voted against itself. Tho first fruits of the true it had plant ed ia ruthlessly trampled beneath its swinish feet And all because tbo ad ministration was frigbtoned by Conk ling and Edmunds witb tho story that if Spofford and Butler woro sealed thu electoral question would be reojwnod by tho aid of Republicans in Congress. Thus baa the policy of reconciliation which drovo tbe usurping carpet bag gers out ol South Carolina and Louis iana, and of which Stanley Mutthews was the chief inventor, boon mado the sport and plaything of tbe enemies of the administration and thus havoStan loy Matthews and tbo administration deliberately disgraced themselves In the sight of the whole people. Patriot. Tkce as Stizl. Tho offensive eag ernoss of Kdmunds to forco tho brace of worthies scamps, Kellogg and Cor bin, into the places which legally be long to Messrs. Spofford and llutler is in keeping with the unsavory charac ter which that Senator mado for him self as one ol the infamous eight of thu electoral commission. To consummate the foulest wrongof tho century ho did not as a member of that commission hesitate to declare tbo truth as outside of tho case, nor did be fuller in thu slightest degree at any violation of law and justico. To hit) devilish in genuity tbe country is indebted for tbo aliunde dodge, and to expect that he would bo on tbe aide of justice and honesty now, would be to expert al soma timo to aee the "leopard change his spots, or tbe Ethiopian the color of his skin." A Bad Tbadi. The llarrishurg Patriot, says : Wadlcigh, chairman ol thu committee on privileges and elec tions, cut a sorry figure iu thu Senate debate of Thursday on tho action ol that committee in the Kellogg-SporTord caso. But for the timely aid of Conk ling he Would have been left lu a sad plight. He ia only remarkable, as a narrow minded partisan, and bisstnpid attempt to defend his i-nmniilteo from the charges of Mr. Hill proved thut a very small man is now lu tho place once filled by Morton.- To Uvpubli cans the contrast must havo been un. eatifuotory il not humiliating. ' ' ' A Plain Htatbmbnt. -General Im boden, ono of tho Confttleratu leaders, during tho luto unpleasantness, tells what ho knows about war, through the columns ol tho Philadelphia Timet. nis remarks aro as pointed In timo of peace aa his sword wa.t In time ol war. Tha full toxl of tho Hunter raid is given to tho render, as be law it. Let those who know anything ft bout the other sido tell il, too. ' '" Sknsibi.b at Last. Senator Patter son has written a letter to tho Wash, inglon Republican explaining that ho voted in favor of bringing Butler's case boforo the Senate against Butler's ad vice and that bo would have voted lo bring up Kellogg's case dial if the Ro publican leader bad not blundered in permitting Senator Thuiman to make his motion In tha Butler case boforo the motion In admit Kollneg was made. THE IIOSS CMirET IIACHIEIt. . j John James rutterMin.onool the most notorivm tl the farprl-bnggcrs who Inn own, and the various denoinina niduil in tiMiiplctiiig '.lio ruin ol tliot'l Journald are beginning to cnti South which the rebellion hud begun, li,"u h'" al.r.!jr lor bis innovation on . , ' , , , ,. . 1 1 I'M orlhiKlox rules. Ho ha com - Hjusl now, ,y husoii l the political Ilu.l)CU,, t0 minister nlB Lord'a sup- Kliui.l be h:w atMiiim-J, us prominently jmr bimsvlf, and invited all persons lo 1" lor" the cntiptrv a-.!' Is y.cwilih' ,rlt' MTPwM mmmi saw emwav,a I.. t , I) ,. , I.. . ' gust 8, 18:10, and graduated al Jcflcr- son Collcini, Cuniiousburi;, in 1818. l ollc.o b,,v of t...t time i-.,.n,.'ib.T i lliut 1'atterson wus u wild boy at school, one of those "good fullows" who wero moro ready to go to "Little Washington" for il jug of whii-ky, than to put In thu ulleriiooii Hi legiliiuulu sltitly. "John," us his friends cull bim, is thu sainu good fellow to-day, social ly, but politically and, doubtless, mor ally, bu is corruption from thu crown I' Ins heuil to thu hoIu of his. foot. Shortly uflor graduating alC'aiinons- hurg, und during thu short Preside!! liul cumpuigii uf 1852, ho was editor ol tbo Jimuita Sentinel, and at a subse quent period was, for ten yeurs, editor of ' thu Hurrisburg Telegraph. Ho wus also enguged iu bunking and railroad ing, and was a member of the Penn sylvania Legislature in 1853, 185!), 18(10 and 1801. During the war be rved in Iho Union arm", on thu atalf ol General Williams, of this Statu. flu removed lo South Carolina in 1SC9, and In a brief time was elected to the United Slutos Senator from that Stuto, to succeed Frederick A. Sawyer, tak ing his seat March 4, 1873. Tho principal charges ugautst Pat terson relative to his short but highly brilliant South Carolina career are thut he is guilty of an embezzlement of the stock of the Bluo Ridgo Rail road Company, while uclini; as Us Presitlent, and drawing orders upon tbo Stuto Treasury for scrip to be used in bribing members of the Legislature to secure bis election to the Senate, and for other dishonest purposes. True bills were found against him for these offenses, and bo was placed on trial at Columbia, South Carolina, December 11, 1872, after bis olectiun to tho Sen ate, but before be bad taken bis scut. The triul which his political opponents allege was before a packed jury of the kind familiar at thut period through out tbo South, was, us they character ize it, a perfect larco, and despite tho evidence of letters written by the pria oner containing abundant admissions of bis i;u lit ho was ncquilted on De- uouibur 17. It wus ao entirely char acteristic recent act of Patterson, bis assurance to Governor Humpton that ho would make no factious opposition lo thu new rulu, and that bo would do what bu could to promote the welfare of South Carolina. Having got all it waa possible to get out of thu abused Stuto the Northern adventurer turned from it very decidedly, and ah hough ono of its highest representatives inj Congress bo bus lived very little! among bia constituents since bis elec tion. His term in tlio Senate will ex piro llurcb 3, 1879. THE UISSISG MOII TOX. The-Jlurrinburg Patriot appro. riato- ly remarks: Sadly indeed do the Republicans Hi tho Un i tod Slates Senate miss the lead ership ot the deceased Morton. Kd munds and llumlin und lyOhkling are willing, il is true, but tho flush ia weak. They are malignant but maladroit; hold but blundering; impudent buttn- ofliciout. i osterduy they were made to writhe under the exposure of their stupidity by Judgo Davis who declar ed in a brief speech to the Senate that he would have voted In lavor ot con sidering Kellogg's case if the commit tee on privileges und elections had re ported it before thut ol miller. r.l ntunds lost his temper and intimated thut bu proposed to bavo an investiga tion of allegations that tho course of Patterson was influenced by pledges that he would be released from ibo prosecution in tho bribery cases if ho would vole lo scot Butler. Senators Suiilsbury and Gordon settled him speedily and effectually, burling back his charges into bis toeth and denounc ing his course as beneath the dignity of a Senator. It is said that Kdmunds has prepared a long string of dilatory motions for tho puroose of delaying a final vote on the resolution to admit llutler until tho expiration of tho ses sion. Mehold loo nooio attiiuueoi too great. Republican parly in the Senate t tho United States! In order to cheat a Stuto out of its just represen tation tbo leaders of the parly resort to tho small trickery ol dilatory mo tions. It is an edifying spectacle in leed, tho pettifogging Kdmunds in the shoes ot Charles Sumner I Qur.r.ft Tunes. The refusal of the Senate Comniittco on Commerce, on Kriduy, to recommend tho confirms lion of tho Huyca' Now York nomina tions in.licuto prospective music in the Upper Ilouso. Tho issno between the liiends and opponents ol tho Hayes policy will soon ho joinod, and then will como the lug ol war. II Hayes will stand firm and fear not, lie can beat tbe malcontent Radicals, but he may weaken. Anyhow, thcro will be somo lircly times in tho rxevutivo ses sions of the Senate this winter. A N OntiloH. 01" the reappointment of Postmaster Filley of St. I.otils, the Wcstlicht Post, of that city, of which Secrotary Rc.hiir was recently an edi tor, says : "Postmaster Filley'a reap, poiiitment is ono of tlione errors which nro worsu tliuti a crnno. rrenitlent lluyes bus with this stamped bis civil service reform clour beyond tbo Iron- tiers of Missouri, to bo a laughable farco rind a silly humbug." Filley is tbo worst porsonal enemy of Scliuiy.V that Si. Louis contains. Took RrANLtY. Tlio Philadelphia Record, says : When Senator Stanley alatlhows voted to seat Kellogg, it was equivalent, morally, to the physical font of swallowing himself, and will utTord a very excellent gauge of Fresi. dent Uayos' bitckbono under pressure. Matthews probably as accurately rep resents tho Administration as a steam gau go registers the pressure upon tho inside ol a boiler. Tin Nltw l.IAbtRS. Tho death of Morton and exile uf Illume, lias brought Kdmunds, of Vermont, and Watlluigb, of Now Hampshire, to Iho front as the Rudical leaders in the United Slates Striate, and a pretty flrsi thoy aro mak ing of il too. TlMi'a Work. Tho fou.t.f man in tbo United Statca Senate last March, waa blaino, of Maino, tha yui(rf, was also, tbo gentleman from Maine during tbe Novrjmbor aesslon, Mooi.t Stbikinu Dut. We notice by our exchanges, that tbid modern Kvangeli.t it building a platform of '"'yt bautmcd, r"onih.;- of the -.vk ri-. "-' ':nu w t J IlllllOriaill'aa, illlS UOUlU, fuecording lo the CongrrtjatioMlitl, at Northtleld, in absence ol tho pusior, T. J. ('lurk. Tlio Presbyterian llamur culls this "a step ahead," and says that. by - exuivising an olllto li ilb which tbo church has not entrusted him, lie has maiiifestod un indtlfereiice to church authority, which does not promise well for the future, and will exile upprehensions that, alter all,lheru utuy be something in thu churgu that ho would ill thu end set ut naught ull li.rmul church organization." The Vlirintian Inntruclor and Philadelphia Presbyterian speak ill tho same vein, ami thu Ueformed Church Metmigcr adds its condomnutioii of tho "ruthless suspension of thu luws of thu (hurt b and rclusal of "unorduined evangelists" to "submit to Christ's appointed way of entering tho ministry." Twenty Six Yiahs in Pbison. Thu inspectors of tho Philadelphia county prison have recommended the purdou of K. J. Ford, sentenced to be bung in 1851, ultur which huwuslukon to Moyumviising to await the signing of thu death warrant. The Governor of Pennsylvania at lliut period was Win. K. Johnson, but for somo reason be tailed to sign the document, and Kord waa lelt in suspense with the deuth penalty still bunging over him, and succeeding Uovernors, of course, did not leel it incumbent upon them to do anything in thu matter, and hence Kord has been an inmate of Moyamen sing ever sinco, now nearly twenty seven years. Al last, however, he will probably look upon the streets and houses of tho city which have been so long hidden from his sight, us tbe Bourd of Inspectors of tbo county prison huvc agreed unanimously to re commend to tho Bourd ol Pardons of thu Statu tho release of the prisoner. I be murder for which tho prisoner unconvicted was perpetrated in Janu ary, IMS I, and his victim wus a man named Uweli Look. Itolh parties were colored. There's something in a name. Sinco Bishop was elected Governor of Ohio ho has been Included among possible rresidcntial candidates, but owing to his namo tbe Cincinnati Enquirer is ublu to bring this argument against him : "Il will never do to elect liishop President, that's clear. Whenever a man becomes President bis nuine is given, legitimately or otherwise, to thousands of children all over country. Hi. hop would bu no exception, and in the succeeding generation there would be so muny named for bim that Bishop Smith, and Bishop Jones, and Bishop Robinson, and Hi-hop Brown would become so theologically mixed up in convervation, in tho newspapers and on hotel registers with Bishop Simpson, ami Bishop Talbot and Bishop Jaggur, that Gahri-'l himself couldn't classify lbs ecclesiastical muddle." An exchange says: General Slier man's official salary, it is stated, amounts to about $18,000, a year, in elusive or the usuul commuiation lor supplies. Ho lives, at the present, ut tbe Kbbilt House, in Washington, lie is said lo enjoy Washington guyetics greatly, and lo fuel aggrieved when there is not to use bis own words "some sort of a lundango" every even '!? m Horo is something which reads like om.-u bouffe : Corbin bears credentials from a Governor wlvose Executive chamber is in a Now York law office, ami thoso of Kellogg are signed by a Governor wbo louts around generally, and was nevur Governor of more than half an acre of Louisiana for a minute of time. These Republicans are great jokors. Conkling aaya ol Morrinrwv : "I never aavr him but 1 learned aome thinjf." Tbal'a the exjwrivnea of a Hooil many persona, but H voxta ao like iho deuce to "aee" bim. IlVrMlVr Prett. The Bonlon Post remark : "Pretty aoon Hayes ran mako all the Demo cratic appointments ho wants to. and a Democratic Senate will confirm them." Although Sharon abnenla himRell Irom the Senate, nothing has yel ap ptared to indicalo any iteglecl ill ll.e matter of drawing his salary. Hayes is a good deal like Iho Irinh man who went to Donnybrook Fair and got bis hotd punched. It's "just as ho expected" in Ohio. o em 0 "llo claims to be n licpublican, but prates about convictions," scornfully remarks llioCtiicago irMncm ratter- son. Znch. Chandler bas ono farm in Michigan ond another in New Kngliind, and is pi epared for any emergency. Tbo Sioux wanted moro to go to keeping uouho with than though they had been a newly married couplo. Senator Conkling'o political term ex pires in IbiSI, and he will politically expire himself at the same time. 4 rniTnii'B notice. Id tbe Orpbana' Cunrt of Its Iho moltor of tho o.tite of Uoo. Boeae, deceived. meat field euontj, fa. The aaderainil Auditor, appointed br taid Court, te Babe diathhatina f the balaao re maining in tbe hand of tbe Daniel Bran. Ad- initiator. Ae., of eald deeeaaed. ftmoneat the nan tea legally entitled thereto, birehj gi'o autlee that be will H fur the iisrpoof f bia ftp puintaient at tbt vftfto nf M Knell- A McCardj, a I'leam-ld. en IIHIRMMV. tbe JTTH U UP bKl'KMBKH, A. D. 177, at I n'olork r. M, WM. A. HAUBKTl. Aadtt.r. Dm ft, 1R7T SL RAM. OP H il::: and Portland SLEIGHS. ox it is day mum, , December 11, 1877, at U o'clock, at HERKNESS BAZAAR, Oth olJHOM HTN., I'HII.AOI'.I.PIII A. First Grand Ball -op- ! ClGarficld Commahdci7,Ko.l4 Or 7rV ' Universal Brotherhood. TOKKUIVtXI.I Pie's Opera House, Tuostkj Eve'ng, December 25, 1877, Tiotel., II i aaob. For sale hv M. 1 01L1CH. a. a. biiaw, H. A, tlAV, I1AKKY SXYIIKH, H'lH T DAN I hi,, Coa, af Arraaiimonti, Ctearneld, l'a , Deo, I, lllt lt. STR AVI II .Hsroi.BH.rroa the tab eerbr on tbe li'th dy uf Oetobor, a oaaU doi b l.rlndlo now. about Ire yoare old. Afty la formation at to her nhi-reeb..ai will ho tkoak tally tkvlvid ood literally reworded. WM. H II.KBAUOB. Cloerteld, Po., Nor. II, U.f le N TOTIt'U. reel., ivrion tbureh ot . aoa Pleae af Oloor. I'learlUU, I'a. J teld eoooly. Nollee t hereby glveo that oppttealioa baa been o.a.U M Ilea I ha. lea A. Mayer, Proaidoat Judge of eeid Court. fr Meve lo ood aa amend ment to the Charter of the HreebjU-riaa Cborob ol Cleerlt. Id, to authorise and em;owov loo 7roe leoa lo AVavt it.i oroure tho oomo bo nrlgage. ' WALLACE A K KB S, Nov. 2, IWIt Alloraoyo. VIIWI NINTH ITtlKH NOTICR. Nvtloe la hirehy glvea that Lrltora of Ad- tuiuiatratinn on Iho evloto of O. H. LYTI.K, late f Lumber C.tv, CleorSold Coootr. Pa.. do- 'd, having boon duly granted to tho onder- lignr-d, ell peraunl indebted lo raid OMalo will louee mako .minetote pavaoot, and Ibooo boo ing olulmi or .Irmand willproeeot them properly outbentlcoted for aetlleueot without delav. J. U. LYTI.K, A. C. TITB, Cb-ertlvlrl, tire. I, 1177. (l.) Admlnll'ratoro. AIIMfNIHTHATIIH'H NOTICK. Notioa la borel.y given thai Lettere of Admimetra- lioa un tbe oatata of J NO. 11 1,' N U It II A HO K K, lalo of Jurdan towaabip, Clearfield eounty, Po., dro'd, baring beta duly granted la tbo aoder oignod. oil pereuna indebted ta laid oaloto, will rileoee make iuiuiMliato p-'Vmont, and tb'ioo bar ng elaime or demonda will proooot thorn properly authenticated Kir aettlerne.it wifhnot delay. AISKAM HI NI'IIUAKUKR, Aneonville, Pa , Out. II, '77 Sto Ada'r. AI1MINHTN ATOKt NOTICR.-Node la hereby given that Letter! of Admieiatra. ti.,n on Ibe eetato of liKuKUK 8IIIVKL, Sr., lata of llugg. Piwnettip, Cleerdeld aoaaty. Pa., deoeaeed. hating been daly granted bo tha uodrretguvd, all peraona Indebted w aatd aetata will plvaao moke immedieto payaoat, aad tbooa anviog oloime or d.maode will proooot tboa properly aotbootieoled for oettlement without deloy. JOHN B. BIIIMKU HKNKY A. MllelKU Wal'aorton, Pa., Oct. II, IS77-II. Ada're. DMINIMTHATOHw notice. Notice la hereby given that Letter! of Ad miolalrallon on the e.late of WSI . SIIIMM KL, law of Mueria towruniu, Cloornoll e.anty, Penn'a, dre'd, having been duly granted lo tbo andrr.igned, all peraona indebted to eaid aetata will ploaae make immediate poymeot, aad thoea having eleitna or demoada will preftrat tbem properly authenticated fur oettlement witk outdelay. J. II. t-HIMMKL, JACOB HOCK, Pbilit .lurg, Pa., Ocl. 31, '77 oi" Ada'ra. SUCCESS INI'RFCEDRNTED la tho hiitlry of imitor enterpriaoa ha attootod tho Poblieatloa of tbo PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES TUB LAROKST. CKKAPRST A BR10HTKST WKKKLV IN THE UNION. Fifty-tli eotutnna ot tbt cfoiwit moling, 9m hrcint all tbt goea to inh Int-eltvM iir weekly pptr. iMrThs flrtiH iH liltHnctir fetter of the WKKKI.Y TIMi-H, .h.vt fa I proratl pnpmu ia tbe put, will be eontioued Ibroufbeot ibe yrmr, vii : A lerlta of chap ere of tbe wn writ tea History or (he late Civil War Freoi. tctltnc Act in In tbe Cabinet, fa tbe Field. In tbe Ft. ran.. North tod Sooth. -T.ts f.ftture nf the V II II, A L KLPH l" A WfchKU' HMKrs Rinse will ntbe ne er Ute noil F.nlrr titimc fend Inftrueiire Vnlanee ne the UNWHITTKN KKCuKI8 0K TUB LATH WAR ibit bai ever b.en frWre te Ibe Nelioa. While ihrve ctiBtrihutioni will be fire frotm e'l wetatriantone, tbey wil be writ'M fron tbe Teri oua aittoJpnin'i uf 'he r petti re authora end over their proper antea. TERMS PER ANNUM Post ge Free: Oae Copy, $2. Fire Cnpiea, t?. T Copiea, Tweute C'.pie- (t-'S. An tXTK A ( Ui'Y will be teat FRKB to m per ma tending Hi fur a Club of Tel, er $21 for a Ut. uf Tweutj. TRY THE WEEKLY TIMES. Bt uniting witb a Frw Mend, aad oneltifijr mp aCluh.) Tent,vtra will each get the KBkLV TIMES fur une yetr, (Otlttge ptid br aa, for tbe low price of (I Si If at any line during tho year u are i1iatif.i d with tbe Paper, a.-ad to un eol we will retura )onf moner. THE DAILY TIMES, A flret-clana Indrpeiidrul Hunting acara - paper, Vuiveriolly quoted by tho Pre and tko Peo ple aa the brat ea,,eper over pabliabod la Philedelpbio. Tr-.H, t'uetego paid, 8ia Dolteve a yoav, or Filty Ceotl a month Too Ceaia a Copy, Addreea TI1K 1 lMhS, Time, Bonding, Nov. 7-Jm. Philaoelpbia. Unquestionably the beat BUMtalned work ol ina suia in tn on." Harper" Magazine. ILLUSi RATED. Jftint e lie Prn. Tbeteirraa ttfeeeee, which lone in ewtrrew its original title l the AVw Hmnlklw Afeetaiee.hat 0t In tbe leat abated ibe popeiaritt II ea at tbe outlet, but baa added to it ia aiaay wayi. and baa hrpt fairly abreast of tbe tiara, lhaaka M tbe nterprtanr tbe poMtsft-ra ani lae laot and wn- doea of iti editor For whatever ia beat nod meet readable in tbe I it rale re of travel, dieeovory and "('ion the nverngw reader of to day louka te Hant't Jfttsxaiae jaaia especlaatlr at did tbo reader of a oeotury ago ; there la tbe am ediai- bio variety of eon en la and ibe earn freanneat And aoggettiveneaa la Ita editorial department now aa then. floaloe yeeraai. t TERMS i Pottage free to all fnbacrlbora la tbt V. 8. Ilar-er'a Magaiint, one year $4 Ot 1 1 mchidei preparment nf U. B. paaug by be publishers. AuhMrintiiMta 10 ntrmmr JVaewtiee, Weetif and Itntmr lo one add real for ana year, fit. er 'I Marper a penodwela ta aae address wr on year, 97.00, poouge free. An eiire eouv el otiktr IM jvaewaine, preefjf or hntur will be supplied gretis fur every Cm of ire asnaenoera at i v eaon, pais lur ny eme remittance; nr. in Oojitei owe year, witbont eitra copy, lor f Itti.W Hank numbers ean ne aappnea ai any it ate. The Vuttiiaoi af the Mnaamin owniaeaet with he Numbers uf June and December of men jew. bra nu time Is sieciftd, it Is nnderatood that he aubacrivcr wUhas to begin with (he curreot Number. A eutnplete Pet of fferwers dVf ic, now eoM prising 4t Vulunea, iu ueetolutb biodiog, willb eent b eiprvaa, Ireigtit al eapeaae of purr?haaer( or fit. I iier eoluuie. Magia vuiooms, ae man. postpaid $.1 Otl. I loth easel, luf blndtag, ftdoenis. y u-an, poatpatil. A Coin i. la le AnaUtlAal Indei W the Irat flfty Volun-auf Hrpr Munin baa been published. rendering available fur reference tbe vast ami varied wealth wf incurvation which eonaUlutea thia per iul teat pt-neet liierary eyolopedta. lvok tlotk, 4ui UatI tall, ntzo. oeni peataga prepaid. Bubeoripttonamatved (or Harper pertodionis only. New (papers are not to eopy this advertiaemenl witlioai tbo eipreas ord-r of Hanrnn A Bnu'a, Andreas, UAllf&l. ifnutuann. Nov. 7, Isrr-Sm. New York. A Repository of Vastilovi, Pieaawre, ao. lust rue tko. llnrper Rizar. ILLUSTRATED. , j The floter ! the erta af tbe fahioaahle world, and ibe eipnnder of that world's laws) and it U tie authority in all matters af manners, iQneltr. eoituma. and noeisl habile. BoHom frweraar. Tho Unit eommenda Itself to every memheref tha faouacbi'ld tt tbe ehiklrea by droll and pret ty pietnrea, to tbe yeng Ind ee by ita fasbUn iiatei in andleas vanstv.t the proe ideal atrea by IU ptvrm for laashildr a t alotbas, to water- f.tmttimt by til tsatelul "'triga fur embroidered anpi.fra and lanaiina ilrratiig gnwaa. Hat tbe Tadmr matter of the Anetr ta nniformty of greet vieeilance. The paier hnS nMiird n wide pup itlanty tt the Ira-i lite enjoyment It nffnrdo, aad has baem an eats1 lishrd antbority with lbs tails of Ami rten. H, f. nim I'mL TERM8 i lolkg free to ail Nubaf rlbcn la tho V. H, Darner's Itatar, on year ,..r. ....94 M $4.99 inelodrs nrrpainieat of U. H. neataee by tha pnhliahers, Kubreriptlons to lUnnn'e )lAAtiiB,WnniLr nnd baian. to ono addreaa for oae year. $lf.M r, two of Harper s feriodioalt, to one address for une year, c t, postage ire. Aa tit re eopy of either the MaQitilfl.Wiik l.r.ot II saw aill he supplied gratis fur every CUb uf Fit r-nbcrlhera at $'.00 earb, bm ,,,r by ens reiaittanee ; or, At (Vp'et tnt iear, with tal et re eopy, for $2 Ot. i lUok ahubt rs eaa be supplied at any time The Vnlaiaes of the fie, tar rommeneo with ths year When no lima ia oieattuaed, tt wii be un da r tu od that the uhaeribir wiibee ta eMU menes with Ihs Numoer next after tha rtoeipl of his order. The Annual Volume! of lUnrnn's tUiai, lo neat oluth bindii.g, will be sent by oipseas, free of eipenae, provided tbe freight 4ee not eaoeed one dollar, fir 97. Oil each A tomplete tet am prtitng Tra Vflumea, sent ao receipt af oash al tbo rate of 92 1 per vol., freight at elpenaa of Itorehaser. Cloth Caei fer eaeh volants, iiUahVa rW blad ing, will be swi by mail, postpaid, ao raeeipt af 91 M aeh. Indeiea lo earb vetame Oaat gratis ao pnorlf I of Hemp. Pubrtrtplleos reoeltfd w-r HarperN period ieals only. Nvwipafsri are not t eerv thia advettleemeal without tha viprrM enter of Hanron 9 Hno'i. Addre, IIARHSR 9 B BOTH ICRS, Nov, f tm. Tork.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers