She fttpubiitan. iTI if v?.,; GtoEOi B. Goodlandrr, Editor. . CLBARF1KLI), Pa. WEDNESDAY HORNINO, HAY M, UTI. Reader, If yoa went to kiow what ll going oa U the builneaa world, Juet read oar adrortleinf BolemBe, IBO .Special OolumB IB pBrtMBlBr. MAXIMS FOR THE DAY. No bibb worthy th. office of Pruldent ibonld be willing I baldltlf ooaatad la, or flMed there by any freed. U. 8. Obibt. I Maid aa.r tin bam reconciled to the ale. retloa b Iba ruellett Bid of "ina of perron, bowerer" napaolablo la prlrsle Ufa, wbo mail forarer aarry upon hll brow Iba (tamp of fraud tnt trlompbaat la American biliary. Nt eub leoueot aotioa, however merltorlool, oaa waih away tba laltari of that raoord. Ciiiui Fbibith Antaa. Uader tha fermi of law, Rutherford fi. Hayaa hu baaa deolared Praildaat of Iba lolled 8latei. lit tltla reata apoa diifrancblrement of lawfal Totart, tba falaa aortilostea of tha returning obj. earl acting oorraptly, and tba doeialon of a cow ls i u I on wbieb baa refuead to bear orldoaoo of .1 lag.d fraud. For tba Brat tiaia ara tba Americas paopla eon treated witb tba fact of a fraudolefltly alaotad Pmldaat. Lot It Bat U underload Ibal tba fraud will bo illently aoquieaead Ib by tba country. l.et bo bourpaaa la wuiob tooutarpa tlotj la forgotteB. Abbbbu or Dbuoobatio M. O.'a. Oaa buadrad yaara of faotaaa dapravity eeca malated Bad eooBaatratad Into a oliaiai of eriaaa. New agaiB la Are baadred yaan aball they hare BB opportunity to rtpaat ina wroag. DabiblW. Voobbbkb. I woald rmtber bare tbo MdorMment of a qoar tor of a mlllloa of tha Americas paopla tbaB tbat of tba Loniiiaoa KataraiBg Hoard, or of tba Von. miaaioa wbiob escloded tba facta Bad dacidad tba aueatioa oo a taebalOBllty. Taoa. A. Hbbdbicbs. A Hcavt Lobs. Tbo oil tank of B. W. Evans & Co., at ltrad.ord, Pa., bursted on tbo ICtb Inst., and tlicy loot 22,000 barrels of oil. The Cameron State Convention came and went last week, bat Dover alluded to Mr. Hayes. This is un heard of treatmont of "the govern ment" by "loyal mon." Junketing. The members of the Pennsylvania Legislature took a trip over tbo Cumberland Valley Iiailroad from Harrisburg to Martirmburg, West Virginia, on Friday and Saturday last. If tbo Cameron Convoption could not endorse Hayes, the members should have passed a resolution thank ing the Florida and Louisiana Return ing Boards for the way in which they tricked tbo "Confederate Brigadiers." Curt Tbo editor ot the Philadel phia Timet, in alluding to the absent eeism on tho part of the J)oraoorats in Congress, remarks: 'Tho Democrats are not realizing on their majority in tho House of Representatives, but they ure learning some minority tricks tbat may be useful to thorn in a future Con gress. (leoaral Barry Wbita la (aulas li(aat won oi ooiiAoa ta ina aewtpapera tar bta Mtby rneoa oipeneuee. ll aoma ol tfta bold uoarad arataa la tba Houn woald only oaptiiro tba cat lant Ueneral egaia tbaro rnigbtb. a ohanM of bia gulag book ta Uoagreae i'kil'm TimM. His csptnro is the easiest thing in thd world. At a distance be looks like a very fierco man, but when you tuke bold of him ho becomes as gentle as a lamb. ....... Tallt Tubes The Democrats ot . Blair county, on the Uthinat., elect ed W. 0. Bailey Senatorial, and Dr. Clark and M. Pitzharria Representa tive delegates, ' instructing them to voto for Senator Dill for Govornor. It looks now us though Dill would have from 130 to 140 delogates at the opening of the Convention, Yoc'ri too Rude. Tba Bultimore Oazettemye: "It has been a great whilo since the State of Pennsylvania produced so great a man as General Harry White. - Some of his perform ances in Congress of late have remind ed the country of the antics of a small yellow dog in tall rye." Snob reflec tions on one of the "visiting states men is out of order. We are glad tbat the Presidential trand is to be investigated, and the rogues who had a hand in it pnniebed, be tbey Domocrats, Radicals, .white or black. Let them be exposed and dis graced, and in tho future rogues will avoid committing a similar crime. But if not investigated, the very same crime will be committed at the noxt and future Presidential elections. bo wbo Bra irylas to BBeeal PreeidoBt Hayaa un- plaaaaatly remiud 01 of Mra. Elitabetb Tilton 'tbey awear ta both itdaa wltb aa laapadaaoa that k gnrgaoaa. Witiiamptrt JioHerie, Well, they are all members of the same family. Elizabeth, Henry and the rest of them are leaders of the par ty controlled by "grand moral ideas," and now you propose to make fun ol them personally ! That's wicked. An Outrage. The "dead lock" in Congress last week, for tour days, eanaed by the demagogism ol the Radicals, and the absence oi a number of Democrats was a public outrage that can never be atoned for. Con gressman Potter desorves the thanks ul vrmij buutaat, wiau Id ilie country lor the successful mariner In which be handled the demagogoos and absentees. Trig Mackit-Caneion Ticket. The ornaments put np by the Radicals on Wednesday last are as follows; For Governor, Henry M. Hoyt, ol Luzerne county. For Lieutenant Govornor, Charles W. Stone, now a Slate Senator, from Warren county. For Supreme Judge, James P. Slor- rott, of Allegheny county, whom the frmocnts defeated last lall,witb Judge Trunkey, and is now out of business. For Beorelary ol Internal ASairs, Aaron K. Dnnkle, now a State Senator from Philadelphia, and knows no more about the duties of tbat office than a ton year old boy. Every one of the gontlomen namod are members of the Cameron clan. Tbe defeat of such men as Grow, Wickef sham, Agnew, Jacobs an. Donnelly, shows that the party is in the bands of the oorruptionisls ; absolutely, and thai , it It Impossible to work a reform In Uile State while a single department of the government remains in their bands, and tbe voter wbo thinks otherwise, imply answers the use of a pumphandls . to be employed by the owner of the jrelL . 77 A' J? A PICA I ST A TE COX VEX-TIOX. L J'VJi'J"1"!" " V authority eron, etc., the Radical elans or this Commonwealth inntat Harnxbiirg, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of settling UKn a State ticket. At 10.-30 a. m., the clans bad assem bled in the Grand Opera House, and were called to order by Chairman Wilson. Tbe first business in order was the election of a temporary Chair man. Mr. Palmer (Gen. Hoyt's right bower) nominated John N. Purvianco, of Butler county. General Koontz then nominatod A. J. Kanffinao, of Colum bia, who was tbo representative oi'Uit nnnosition ol Uenorsl llovt. the bal lot resulted in 149 votes for Porviance and 94 for KaufTinan, and Purvianco was declared olocted. Tbe gontloman spoke briofly, refer ring particularly to the mission of tbo Republican party and declaring tbat tho interests of tho country could be sal'oly intrusted to it. Mr. U. h. Magee moved tbe appoint ment of a Committee on Contested Scats, and was made Chairman. The appointment of Committees on iteso utions and 1'ermatnent urifiiiu zation was then made, delegations naming their mombers. WbiTo these committees were being namod the Committee on Contested Soats wore engaged in a little room to the right ol tbe stage, wbere the diller- encos were seuica. An attempt was made to adjourn for two hours, but the friends of Jloyt fought the motion down ; but the chair announced no business would be trans acted until the committees returned, Although the Convention doclined to adjourn it was fully an hour before any business was transacted, tbo uom milteea holdinir sessions in toe interim The delegates and spectators enjoyed themselves as best they could, and some of them, when they returned seemed to have been having an excel lent timo, judging from their exuber ant spirits. At 1:15 o'clock Chairman Purviance called the Convention to order, and tbe Committeo on Contested Seats report ed through Mr. Magee. Thero wen six contests in Philadelphia, and three were given to each of tbe opposing tactione. Hon. Wm. Reeder presented tho re port of tbe Committee on Urrtnizs tion. They reported thonameof Mayor stokloy as permanent fresidont, witb fifty ice Presidents and fitly Secre taries. The report was adopted, and wbon tbe gentleman ascended tbe plat form he was roceived witb enthusias tic applause. He declined to make any extended spoocb, but said he hop ed tho nominations would be made in such a manner that Pennsylvania would roll up an old fushioned ma jority. Tho platform was then presented by uon. jobn uesana. Jl was adopt ed without discussion, and the rosolu- tino nrotestinir airainst the navment , n o i -y ol Southern claims and against freight discriminations were received witb an plauso. Tbe following is an abstract : The first resolution expresses an ad. berence to tbe protective policy and hostility to free trade in all its aspocts, and especially to tue Wood tariD. The second asserts tbat, labor being the source ot all weaitb, a is tbe duty of tbe nation to protect and encour age it, so aa to secure profitable em ployment to both labor and capital. Third Tbat it is tbe duty of Con gress to aid in developing American commorce and promote tbe prosperity of the manulacturing, agricultural, mining and industrial interests ot the country. Fourth That the public lands be long to the people and should be re served exclusively to actual settlers, so tbat the landless may be encourag ed and aided in occupying tbem. Fifth That Congress should oxer ciso its constitutional power to regu late internal commerce, so as to pro- vent discrimination in ireigut rates. Tho sixth denounces tbe payment of Southorn rebel claims, and holds tbe Democracy responsible for tbe pre sentation of such claims, amounting to over t3vu,uuu,uvu. The seventh indorsesGovernorUart ranft's administration warmly. After this part ol the work had been concluded Hon. Henry M. Palmer, of imcorne, nominated Uolonel xioyt tor Governor. Tbe nomination was sec onded by Hon. L. T. Shoemaker, of Luzerne. , A. J. Kauffman, of Lancaster, nomi nated J as. r. Wickersbam. Mr. Huling, of Lycoming, nomina ted State Treasurer Rawlo. of Erie. General Koontx nominated Galusba A. Grow General James A. Beaver was nom inated by John G. Love, and Hon D. J. Worrell, of Cambria, was nominated by Mr. Tomlinsos, of JUiniin county. rne nominations were men closed, Before the nominations were closed a dispatch was received from tbe Pe troleum Produoers' Council at Titus- ville suggesting the name of Hon. C W. Stone as their candidate for Gov ernor. The name of Hon. Henry Rawle was withdrawn, and the ballot then proceeded with tbe following result: Hoy!. .... ui 0 row 41 Wtekarabasi. ...... it Uaarar. ....... II Morr.il, One hundred and twenty-six votes were necessary to a cboice. UoL Hoyt, having rcccivod 161, was declared the nominee of the Convention, and tbe nomination was made unanimous amid cheers and waving of hats, playing of Dands and fluttering ol nandkercbiets. The name of Hon. James P. Ster- relt and Hon. Daniel Agnew were then placed in nomination lor Supreme J udgo, tbe former having been nomi nated by Wm. Leeds and the latter by Robert Smith, ol Philadelphia. Several speeches eulogistio of tbe candidates were made,alter which Ster rett was nominated on the first ballot, as follows: Starratt. ... .,........ 1(4 ga II Charles W. Stone, of Warren coun ty, and J. Howard Jacobs, of Berks county, were then placed in nomina tion for Lieutenant Governor. Tbe vote resulted as follows : Stoaa..,.H Ill Jawba ... , Dominations for candidates lorSeo retary ol Internal Affairs were then in order. Col. Uorton, of Chester county, pre sented the same of Robert L. McClol lan, oi Cboster. Tbos. J. Smith nominator Aaron K. Dunkle, ol Philadelphia. A. Fuller, of Fayette, presented the name ot J. II. uonley, or Uroene county. The ballot resulted : na.bal....,... .. hi MoClallaa. Bf lay..... ., i Tho name of Donloy was then with drawn, and on tbe second ballot the vote stood : Daakal. ... .............,. IM MaOtallaa... .... IM Mr. Hoyt, Ui nominee of the Con vention for Governor, then delivered an address, after which lb Conven tion adjourned tint Or, ! - i . . j The Union National Bank, ol Lew isborg, baa dosed It doors. The Cash ier's aoooant is abort about MfiM, and he is unable to Inform the direo tors what hs did with the money. H. r. Bheuer baa evidently been crook ed Cashier. He la either knave or a hoi. Tbe tumal annonnoemeot ia sach is mde that the Bank will toon open nnder new officers, and meet all obligations. j TIIKSTOI.KX rXKSIDEXCY. ' Congressmen t'larkson X, Potter, of New York, Introduced a resolution in :W -V , J. .1 tatives last Monday, ' tiroixMing thorough investigation into tbe charges of fraud, forgery and pcrjsry on the part of the mon who turned over tbe electoral votes ot Florida and Louisi ana to Mr. Hayes. Mr. Potter's reso lution does not slop at tho vulgar crime of the scoundrels who falsified the vote of these two States, but it reaches for the "visiting Statesmen" who en couraged smaller rascals, like Wells, Anderson, and their compeers, and promised them reward and immunity for their orime against a free and hon est ballot. The Radicals fought tbe resolution vigorously and ajlopted every dodgo to defeat the resolution by oalling the yeas and nays in frivilous motions and at other times absent themselves from tbe ball and thereby prevent a quorum This conduct continued until Friday, whon the Democrats mustered 148 yeas and one nay and passed tho meas ure, not a single Radical having voted on the question. - That evening the Radical Congressional Committee lued a proclamation to tbe voters of tho United States severely denouncing the Democrats in passing Mr. Potter's reso lution in the House. They assert tbat it is a plot to unseat President Hayes and call upon all who opposed the re bellion of 1861, without distinction of party, to rally again to the support of law, order and stable government. It is signed by Engetio Halo and George C. Gorham. From this time forward the bloody shirt will be waved very vigorously. What a pity tbat tbe Cam eron Stute Convention overlooked this matter. GOOD ADVICE. Uncle Jake Zieglcr in bis Butler Herald divests himself of this pieoe of editorial advice: "J. Blake Walters, Esq., ol Clearfield, baa been appointed Chief Clerk in tbe Treasury Depart ment by Col. Noyes. We know Mr. Walters well, and we congratulate Mr. Noyes in having boon so fortunate as to secure tbe services of so excellent a olerk, as well as so estimable a citizen. The allegation that the Treasury De partment is to bo run in the same old groove as it was nndor the Mackey and Rawlo administration, is without wsrrants. Editors who prefer to deal fairly with publio officers and assert the only interest they have in tbelr so- j lection is tbe publio good, would ex hibit a commendable modesty if they would just content themselves quietly until some real cause of complaint ex iets. This business of discounting tbo discbarge of public duties to an incumb ent's discredit before he has taken his seat, or at least boforo he is scarcely warm in it, is any thing but honorable. It shows a deposition to find fault wbotber cause exists or. not, or may be, because some certain person wbo is dis tasteful to thorn has bad influence enough to procure the appointment ot a clerk. We shall treat Mr. Noyes fairly. During the campaign which resulted in his election we did so, and tbe fact tbat neither be nor Mr. Schell thought worth while to come out hero where so much was done lor both to select a clerk shall not induce ns to find objections where nono exist." The Natioral Candipate at Home. Tbe nominee for Governor, S. R. Mason, Esq., is a citiaen of this place and so well known in this county that bo requires but briol mention. His en dorsement, however, by the labor in fluence in tbe National party will be an anomaly. So long as the railroad companies owning line in this oounty needed an attorney Mr. Mason acted in that capacity. When tbe coal ope rators in tha oounty desired to dispos- their laborers because tbey would not comply witb tbe requirements of the mine-owner, Mr. Mason has in al most every instance been the attorney of tbe mine-owners. Tbe last instance that we now recollect ol was tbe dis possessing of some forty or fifty ten ant at Stoneboro. What sympathy is or can be between Mr. Mason and the laboring men of Pennsylvania we know not. His interests in the post have all been on the otbor side. Poli tics, however, make strange bed-fellows, and we "shall see what we shall see." Mercrr Dispatch. Mas. Jani Pitman's Will. Tbe will of Mrs. Jane Pitman, tbe cremation of whose body at Washington, Pa., some months ago, was the subject ol a good deal of comment throughout the coun try, was probated at Cincinnati ou Wed nesday afternoon. She bequeathed her jewelry and other articles of personal interest to her daughter Agnes, and her real estate, etc., to her husband, Ben Pitman. She made this deliver. ance in the will on cremation : "Inas much as I have long oonoeived it to be the moat sensible mode of disposing of my body, I desire and direct that my re mains be forwarded to Dr. LeMoyne, to be cremated in tha furnace built by him in Washington, Pa. Any other property tbat I may own at the time of my death I devise to my beloved bus- band, to be bia absolutely, and I ap point my said husband to be sole exeo- utor of my will, and I desire and direct tbat be shall not be required to execute any bond, nor file any inventory of my estate. Timpiraroi KtrosM. In alluding to this subject, Judge Orvis, a few weeks ago in a speech before a Tern perance Convention at Bellefonte, bit tbe nail on the head in this way: "In regard to the State Prohibition Con vention, he thought it was all "bosh.' The temperanoe people have law enough oo the subject, and what they most need is moral courage and com- mon sense to enforce it. He said our policemen aigned petition) lor license, and the constable, in ardor to secure political patronage, failed to see any of the daily violations of the law. Out of these things flow all the evils of In temperanoe. We have all tbe laws on the subject we need, only see that they are etrserreg. ljess law ana more oral integrity would still be better." A Stand off. One editor si another a blaok eye In this way : "Too luaoaoW raMhfeaeer laeieu tbat tba 'Irani Bae uaaaoataea Baa UM right aad power ta waab tba wtrtr linom af tba PUIaoalakia ooalooted alaatlaas, We wero set awura tbat aa . bad, dleeotad aa ataar a areaaalUja. Sat tkea aba prafrmtf Bo It la emeuer matter. Probably tba wiet.bad area a lea af Iba PbUaMabia aolitl. aiaa aagtl ta ba letrwdeeed law) tba 8taee Oaa- obiibb at Biail aa Baev uaa euteewfeaeer ba lej. ag iaa laaaana maaartlf le oowaty. farraaaerf Nrrww A WEEK S FHEEZIXG. ll was Mr. Rufus C'boato, wo believo, wbo, in a brilliant harangue on tho tin- 1v)r.slnrbravntth0StTKnK!aml!'ettr,,o' but definition al the --1 -.;,. 'mi . Rwcenll v, a oopy urlarm sal aa as nlauinlr l.at fi ..I. t I In '.an I l II i I a 1 . 1 . who was struck by lightning in jan uary, and a New Hampshire man wbo was frozou to death In July. This year and this May,. the meteorological ecen tricilies are not confined to any local! ty. A chattering of teeth comes to us by telegraph from tho North and from tho South. Tboro baa been an epide mic, II we may sayjio, of frosts, not on ly up in Minnesota, where they are ac customed to such anachronisms, but away down In Virginia and Old Ken tucky. New Hampshire and Vermont have boon visited by a snow storm which made the Green Mountains white and tbe Wbita Mounlaius whiter. There have been light frosts in curtain parte of Pennsylvania, and heavy ones In others. Various section! of our own State have boon similarly visited. There is the usual difference ol opinion respecting tbe effect of this untimely atmosphoie upon tbo crops.' Hope is exhibitod in some quarters; in others, perfect confidence ; in still others, griev. ous apprehension, but, upon the whole, the reports aro tolerably cheerful. Tbo fruits and early vegetables have suffer ed tbe most severely ; but the grain crops, though put back a little, have, witb some exceptions, survived unharm ed tho full of the thermometer. It is too early, perhaps, to estimate the damage which has been dono to production, and a groat deal will depend upon tbe temperature of tho next few days. Tbe genontl feeling docs not appear to be a despondent one, by any means. The trial has been severe, but it might have been more so. , -. Price and Easy. The Radicals.beld their State Convention at Harrisburg on last Wednesday. In fact some of tbe candidates and their delegates ap peared ou the ground on Saturday pre vious, and worked things up quite warm by Tuesday noon, so much so, that it looked as though the ring would bo broken tho next day. In ordor to avert a catastrophe of this kind, Robt, W. Mackey, Matthew S. Quay, Jumes S. Rutan and A.. Wilson Norris, re paired tea stone house on the river bank about 12 o'clock on Tuesday night, and there, in tho presence of half a dozen of invited guests, made up tho ticket Hoyt, Storrett, Stone and Dunkel. The two hundred and fifty-one delogates assembled in tho Theatre the noxt day and ratified what tho ring had done, and in this way en emies wero reconciled, Hayes ignored, Hart run ft puffed, and tho new alliance of the Cameron-Sherman family solid ified. A Humiliating Confession. The Cameron platform 'adopted at Harris burg, by tho knaves and slsvv of tbat dynasty, the other day, conceded tbe depression and general ban k ru ptcy that nrevai s throughout tho State, in all business affairs. This is a disgraceful j admission. This party, or clan which baa ruled the "Church and Slate," in this Commonwealth, for EIGHTEEN YEARS, and now the Deacons and Elders Mackey, Camoron's, Quay, Rutan, etc., stand np in broad day -light, at the Slate Capital, and confess tbat tbey have ruined tho morals and bue-i ness of the State, and nominated Hoyt, etc. and have tbe impudence to ask tbe people to tolerato tbem for four years more. Can fraud and imperti nence bo rendered more transparent Tbeir confession is conclusive proof to every sensible voter, that thia faction is unfit to govern a free Commonwealth and deserves to b defeated in No vember. Just so. Some husbands aro wor ried about "that wife of mine," moth. era about "that son, or daughter of mine," eto., but none of these subjects bother us. However, we are some what annoyed about "that Convention ot ours," which meets in Pittsburg to. day (22d.) It may be considered Im pertinence on ou? part, hut we will suggest a ticket that if nominatod by the Convention, will go through with a majority of not less than 25,000 Fot Governor, Dill, of Union county for Lieutenant Governor, McClollan, ol Allegheny; for Supreme Judjro, Ross, of Ducks; for Secretary of In. ternal Affairs, Africa, of Huntingdon That s our ticket, but should the Con vention see fit to nominate some other candidates equally worthy, they shall have our undivided support. Hot Shot. Dr. Taylor a delegate in the Radical Convention, from Ches ter county, fired some red hot shot at bis party leaders. The editor of the Philadelphia Xorth American, in allud ing to bis remarks says : "Every word that he aaid stung liko a whlplah oc the cars of thoee who felt themselves to be present in no sense as indrpend ent delegates, but purely as so many beads to be counted in an apportioned tally-list. Had his declaration ol dis content come carlior In the day It is possible that he might havs awakened some oi bis colleagues to the absurd! ty ana the degradation ot a service which never asks more than a com- mand a degradation which bends tbe neck without a murmur at tbe yoke. Fudob. The Philadelphia Times pronounces the Democrats in Congress "thin skinned," or words to that effect, for rejecting the amendmont offered by tbo Radicals to Mr. Potter's resolution, so as to investigate the election in Ore gon as well as Florida and Louisiana. The editor la no doubt aware tbat Or egon was investigated by a oommittoe beaded by Senator Morton, and it prov ed such a miserable failure that it kill ed him, and tbe report has never seen daylight. If Morton failed to find any fraud there is no use in any body else spending tboir time and money in that direction. Why don't the Ksdlcals place Morton's committee report on record ? AitoTHia Wabhino. A Baltimore telegram of Thursday, the ICtb Inst says: "Mrs, .Anna Barbara Koon, of Dayton, Ohio, with eoveral others, ar rived in this city last night and took rooms at tbe Park Hotel on Camden street, intending to sail on the steam ship General Welder, for Bremen, to day. This morning Mrs. Koon was found (lead In bed, having boon suffo oated wi b gas which had been blown out instsovl of being turned off. Near ly M.000 ws found on tbe person cl tbo deceased, which was taken posses i slon of by the Coroner. " 1'BlXCiriES, XOT MEX." This caption we placed at the bead of I ho llepunucAN nearly eighteen fell into our hands, and the remarks of the editor thereon we fully endorse. He says : "The members ol the Dent ocratie party of late years seem to have forgotten in measure their duty as individual parts of that great political organization which has done so much to add to the territory, and to build up and preserve tbe institutions of one ol tbe most beneficent forms of gov. eminent evor brought into existence by men lor securing and proeluling tnoir rignis to life, ' liberty, property, lint puiKu.t-j happiness io.iU.riwl forms, and that treat religious privi lege, tbo worship of God according to tho dictates of conscience. Heretofore it bas been one of the cardinal features of the party, as a party, and its intli vidual membership also, to ignore mon when principles were at stake, and this fealuro it was that enabled the party to wield so great au influence in all its earlier campaigns. The dif ferences arising between mon aspiring to leadership upon minor points at is sue, were lull to themselves to settle the party, as a party, looking only to the success of tbiwe great principles wine u lorin the basis ot its orgamza tion and which should over be hold paramount in all its action, "Tbo doctrine that tho paity, as an organization, has a claim upon the service of its over' individual member, and that no individual member has any claim whatsoever upon tho party, is tbe doctrino fvhich should obtain to-day, as it ihi, iu tlw past, that the party may regain the proud positioo it once occupied in tho history of tho government, 'fnnciples, not men, must be sgain the shibboleth of Dem ocrals, if they hopo to obtulu tho com plete ascendancy in tho affairs ol gov ernment,. State and Federal. Men seeking to lead and obtain official po sition, upon the ground that the party is Indebted to them lor services ren dered, should be reminded of tho error into which they liavo fallen. Jf a man be bonest and capable of tho ponition, biiu me party nianiicsts a ucsire to re ward him for any service he may have rendered by placing him in official po sition, well and good, such action wo would cordially endorse. Hut we have said, and have reiterated, that if tbe Democratic party desires to be suc cessful in the future, as it was in the past, the young men who are coming to the front and taking sears at its council fires, must ignore tho idea of man followiiig at thosacrifico of prin ciples avoid entangled alliances ot a pentonal character, and draw the line strictly as between what is supposed to be duo the individual member from tlie party, and that which is duo the party from the individual member." Should Mr. Dill bo aooiltalad and alaatod ulr araor, aa bia frlrBda ray bawill ba, tbo Twentieth Ootirreailooal district woald baro Iba Stale Treae arer, 1 . 6. Heaator and Uoreraor lleaer la But tha only Slate wilbia Iba oordere of tha CMomua ttraltb. iria-0 Pit. AVhy our contemporary mahilosls alarm, wo cannot conjecturo) This district bas furnishod tho .Supreme Court with a Uus'.on. Burnside, Wood ward and Knox, all of whom were ed ucated and sent from out Common Pleas bench, and we still have ihmo or four more left. We also have two ex Governors Higler and Curtin resid- amon u tt,ul Uttn rush material for at least two more, if noccsxury, as vacancies occur. This is not all. Gov Bigler also served a term in the V. S. Senato, thus showing that tho XXtb Congression.il district raises and culti vates staiosmen, and no other seclion of the State has furnished any purer or abler mon. It is not sections so much as talent, cnorgy and integrity that is wanting. And if our neighbors are too modest to come to tbe front witb their candidates, we shall not be surprised if tbe ticcntirth wot.ld koep jogging along in the same old rut, and eventually get away with a Prosidunt and a lot ol plenipotentiaries before tho thing winds up. Sound Sis-SB.--The House at Har risburg has a bill bolore it, No. 149, tbe objoct of which is to prohibit tho banking institutions of this State from paying interest on deposits. As only those banks having tbe least credit, and which are necessarily least able to pay such interest, would be affected, the Ledger thinks the legislature would seem to be doing pretty near tbe right thing by inhibiting tbem from temp ting depositors by tbe offer of a small rate of interest to dojiosit with tbem, at the risk ol loss ol both the principal and interest. Banks are not created for the parposo of bocoming borrowers ol money ; they are presumed to be londers of money ; but wben tbey en ter trio market as T)orifjwan, as thry do by paying interest on deposits, tlicy bocomo competitors with men in legi timate .business and help to run up tbo prico of money on those for whom banks are enlablinh.-d to accommodate, Tho true policy ol safe and sound bank ing is against the payment of interest on deposits. MiBCiiur Ahead. The (iirnrd House Tlegistor was embellished with the following names on Thursday night : M. S. Quay, late Secretary of the Commonwealth, but now Recorder of Philadelphia, at a salary of $30,000, Gen. J. K.Seigfiid.ol Pottivillo, llart ranfVs Coal Insticctor, and wholesale and retail dealer of the Mollie Ma gtiires, W. P. Wilson, Chairman eto. Why Camerori and Maekcy't name do not appear on the roster, we cannot conjecture. Domestio. That ontorprising party organ, the Williamsport Bulletin, in al luding to that oolebntted hero martyr over in Indiana, says: "General Har ry White says 'many shallow jokes have recently been ottered at the ex pense of these beautiful rivers,' tbe Kisyimlnetai and Conemaugh, but a contemporary oruolly retorts that the jokea were uttered at his expense, whore tbe shallowness really exists I This is a Hoar.i. An exchange says: Tho boy was afraid that his drawing would aot be recogniaed as a horse, so he wrote undornealb, "This is a horse." Hayes knows that the peoplo do not recognise him as Presi dent, so be wrote underneath his veto message of the silver bill, "R. B. Hayes, President ol tbe United 8taloa." Thia waa never done by a genuine Presi dent. Qutr.R. A few years ago it was treason aot to support "tba gorsm ment," as tbe Radicals always styled the President. But It seems to be a bunko' joke now to bold a Blato Convention, and, yet, fortfot to endorao or say anything about "lb govern ment. Iiow qnick treasoa wears oat witb some people, and by those, too, who made ll so "orllons" at ono time. Sh'ETCU OF A FEI.OX. Tho New Orleans Drmoerat has tho following sketch ol the life and public service of 'Hioneral" Tom A.nlei ' I bis fnlon has been a dishonest . L"" " Y ' - : J J- Aai JBkH. . " ' AhUciTou : it man 1 1 ... "I II h. hum k. V -.'. ...... , r Anderson" by swindling al cards, fur which ho wo hanistied from rcspecta- ble society in Rapides Parish. A tew 3-ears ago, i,i the heyday of Radical power, be obtained lioin I bo Legists ture an appropriation of 'lO.OOU for tbe improvement ol liayous Urocodile and lia-til, In tho western portion ol tbe State, nearly every dollar ot which he stole. For years past he has been a leading spirit in the ballot box slut fine, the organizing of negro insurreo lions and tho Returning Board frauds, perjuries and forgeries, which have nearly ruined this Stale and through which its people havo boon plundered in ton years of more than $100,01)0,0(10. What circumstance, wo ask can any man in tho Union point out which abates one jot or tithe the criminality of Thomas C. Anderson f What act has be done in all this era of suffering and wrong and oppression through which the people or Louisiana have passed wjitch entitles him to the mer cy of the law, the forgiveness ul the people or the pardon of tho executive ? i'hero is not one. Evory act of his shows that he is a bad man, a man ready in any wicked cause and for any wicked end to dulay the law and over ride the publio good. If the purpose i mo courts snu oi ine law Is w pun ish men who have deliberately and knowingly perpetrated crimen, wo know of no wretch who has ever sorv- ed out his sentenco in tho penitentiary moro deserving of this fate than this convicted felon. Tun UiAumsor Photiutiox. The beauties of the protective system ure thus illustrated by Hon. 8. ri. Cox. He says: ''The fanner starting for bis work has a snoo to put on his borne with nails taxed UT per cent., driven with a hammer taxed 54 per cent., cuts a slick witb a knife taxed SO per cent, hitches his horse to a plow taxed 50 per cent., with chains taxed 07 por cent. He returns to his home at night and lays bis wearied limbs on a sheet taxed 58 per cent., and covers himself with a blanket that has paid a tux of Zou per cent, lie rises in the morning, puts on his bumble flannel shirt taxed 80 per cent., his coat taxed SO per cent., shoes taxed 35 percent., and hat taxed 70 percent., opens family worship with a iiible taxed S3 per cent., and kneels t his God on a carpet taxed 350 per cent., sua down to bis bumble meal from plates taed 40 per cent., with a knife and fork taxed 5 per vent., annus bis cup ot cotieo with suirar tax 0070 por cunt., seasons bis food witb anil taxed 130 per cent., pepper laxod 207 per cent., and spice 31)7 pec cent. ; he looks around on his wile and chil dren all taxed in the same way, tukes a chew of tobacco taxed 100 per cent., and leans back in his chair and thanks bis stars that he lives in the freest and best 'iovernmctit under Heaven, UN 1 IMS Ihe Delaware county Mail, a Republican paper, says : "Hoyt is a pronounced ringster, dyed in the wool, and as unscrupulous a politician as lives within the borders of Penn sylvania. Do the peoplo of Pennsyl vania want such a man fur their ex ecutive officer? Peoplo ol Delaware county have surely had enough af this kind of men." C'lohep. Wn.KisHARHr, Pa., May 17. The banking house ol James Brown, of this city, closed its door to day. An assignment bas been made lor the benefit ot depositors, wbo are principally of tbe poorer classes. Brown claims that the assetts of tbe bank are $50,000 in excess of the liabil itie. The liabilities are $100,000. Oa tba aotborlty of tbe llarrlfbara; oorrerpoBd aal of tbo Piltabarg releontnvk. It la aaid tbat Ken. alor Waltaoe aanirea to be both temporary and parmaoaat ebalrman of tbo Pittabarg ooBTenttoa. ..aHir afrfii'yeaeer. Well, pleaso name tbe delegate bet ter qualified for tho position. Name him, or dry up. "Tbo Pennsylvania tramps" is the mime unkindly suggestod by the New York Tribune for the "Pennsylvania Na tional Greenback party." It la cer tainly shorter and more euphonious. John Morrissey was a partnerin six teen faro banks. He starred In life with nono. What a splendid example lor tbe youth wbo have to make their own way in tbe world I Bishop Stevens, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, has sailed lor Europe on the steamer Penn sylvania. He expects to be absont six months, , Ovor eleven thousand person,) have appliod for pensions of the war of 1812. If General Scott were alive he would be surprised at tho size of his army. Colonel Robert Ingorsoll denies that be is a Communist. He is making too much money as a lecturer to believe in dividing it.' Sunday flithing bears witb it the pen alty ol (25 and costs. Mako a note ol this. grip 3tdir(tiisfmtn!a. rlOLllTlollf.Tha oB-partaerahla ban 1 f loforaeiiatiat bolwooa A. B. Rood and A. JT llagoitr, doing baiineea noder Iba Irm Bama f Haas A Harerty, at, dieaolrad by anataal oaa eaal aa tba latb day of May, Ism. ,AII panoaa awiag aaid (rm are raojaoeledta aeaAa immadiau paymaat ta A. Jl. Bead, wbo BVtekaa tb. booka and aooOBBta. Aal all parerna harlag olaima againat tbe Irm will praaaat thwaro bimforpay. meat. A-.Tl. KKBU, Al, UAIIKKTV. CloarSeld, Pa , May II, ifli ,,e --TbeVpa, ig batwaaa tVai TklHMII.CIlOW, partnerrhip hare nee M . Starn eaA X tofora aalMtng Clark B. Norrla, doing Boetoeoe ejader th. Arm nnm. af Stage A Norrla, waa dleeiilred br muinal aonaeat ee ibe Avtb dey of May, gSJITS. Tba bonka and aooosati of tbo Sua (rat wril ba left at tbelr niaoo oi baetBOti tor thirty Sara far aaolemaot after whiob tbey will ba lea wltb a proper emoer in eoiienioa. ISAAC M. BTAOR.' CLARK B. MOHHIS. Clearlald, Pa., May 12, 1S7S-4I. Tba aaderaiiBed will seatinaa tba baiaaoriaa baaiarae al tba ali aland, aad aaka a ahere af pablio patronage. ISAAC M. SIAUK. TURV LIST. Namel ot jorore drawa for tl Jeao Term, A . 0. I ! S, oommaaa Ing oa I ba Id Monday, I Ilk day. naer waaa. Jobs W Parii, Baaaarlal Jaook Myera, Baaaaria Thoa W Kilohea, Cheat Sam'l BrowB, Lawrewaa llaaial Fry, Cbaat J SBmmerriila, Buraeida l A Catbeart, Kaoi S P Sholt, Woodward Perry Draaober, Brady Wm Wliigarl, Brady Aaroa Sbirar. OoabeB r r Coadriet, CorlBgton ilea lata, woodward Wm Meliarray, Cheat Joe Wtaoory, Bradlora Joba Lightaor, Booearia Bigler Worrell, Men barg J B RoogeuBjr, Cor'loa H Itlobarda, Woodward Adam Moyer, Jr, Morria, Joe Moora, fargaaoa Joe Lawferd, Woodward J R Rorabaagh.Baraaide uarld Bmoaao, JordaB J Brioklay, Barnilda Ip (IBM LlriBgatea, Brady B loodilot, t-oriageaa M S Npeaoar, Peaa J faaamorr, Oreaawood R A Laary, Clearlald "r u n uood, ueaeola Pkllip Krbard, Kaas Krra Mayr, Jerdaa W Maraboad, etrakam Uoogbanj, Lawraaoa Tbaodora Brown, Pike tscaiis waas. Oaa R Mokle, Keel R AabanfalUr. Brady -Mitehel Sbopa, Vlrard Tboa Ualab, Lawiwaas P R lliello, Lewreae J B HolbHibaok. Morria Wm Vreomaa, Pa sitae r legal. Mama J H Porter, L City I H Ubmaa. Woodward Waller Bwirey, Bradferd Viaaaat Smoai, Bugaa Joba Heeler, Jardoa Reabaa btraw, JordaB II Faaat, L'BrweaarUla P Ulili.aa. t'beat T J trow, Carwaaarllla 1 boa BrillT. CloarSeld Philip TaVba. hmm Jaook rryar, Ureeawood Joaa Powell, Sraaam BrwSr Kirk, Brady Wm R feraay, llraJfard Ilea Obarlloa, Uealidaki Henry Delia, Baooaria Wm ilooror. Rralfora Uarld rorarr. Bradlard Uea M Briebia. Owaala Jaaok Bargar, Bradlard fl a Arnold, Woahtaa pawBie Uwla, Lawraaoa J W lVaHaea, Iradr Oa M Holder, Brad R M Tbompea Harry Llrlar s, IN, n roa, saof RF.WArll.-A reward of !). and Bo O qu.rliona abe., will ba paid fur the retarn l CI arflrid Lo,la. I 0.0 ofaaol.i MiaBla Boh and Led-", tabea Iba Lote;e HwiBl auwa lima In Marrbar April, HIS. Three bauka -Vj: "' ee war ae out ma usiget lor K . - i - r ei lh'i.w:UJt"'' " ' " J. K. 1lTT0Rr. " Clearaeld, Pa., May It, IS7H-4L Seoretart. DIVOHl'K HI (TICK. In tba Court of Coajmoa Plena of Clearfleld ei.unlj, Pann'a, No. 371, Jaaoara Tana, I87. Catherine Heilaeareiber re. tieo. lieltaearalbar. The aodoraizaad Cuunaltiioaer, appointed br Iba Oimrl to labe teollrooBV Bud report tbo aana. will eLead 10 tba datiaa of bia appointment al tho Aae of Murray A tlordua, ia Clraifleld, aa Mondar, June lOtb, I87S, al 10 o'clock a oj , wben and where all partial latererlrd mar attead. A B WKAVKH, , Claarleld, May la ll. Coauiiieioner.' 1 F.liWTERIi NOTK'K. , W Notion la hereby given that tbe following Be ooanta bora been exaainod and paaaed by me, aad omnia Alrd of raoord la thia oSloe for tbo ia- fectl on of beire, legateee, oreditoro, and all othere nlnrtatcd, and will ba nraaeBted to tbe Boat Or phane' Coart al OlaarSeld aoanty, to Im bold at tba Court Uouae, Ib the boroagb of ClanrAeld, oom uanolng on Iba Id Muaday (being tbe Imb day) of May, A. 0. 1878 I Partial aeeount of AleiaBflrr FerKuaon aad Jot. PatteraoB, Exeoutora of tha oatata of Jueeph McColly, lata of FergUMB lawoihip, Olearlald eouaty, Pa., deo'd. Final aoooant of Jraaa Bees, Admialrtrator af tbe eotato of Nirbolaa Murphy, late of Uorria luwnabip, ClearBald aouaty, Pa , deo'd.o Final aoeonat of Samuel V. Bally, AdmtBlatrator of Iba e atate of Molinda Courtaey.late of Brady two., CliarSald Co., Pa., dea d. Final amount af Samuel 0. Patobla, tiuardlaa of Matilda MeCaliy, (bow Croyl) miaor obi Id of Juba L. MeCully, lata of Uultob tawaablp, Ckarlekl aoanty, Pa,, aoe'd. Final aoonuBt of Jobs MaQaugboy, Quardiaa of Jamb K liae, minor ebild of Hobeeoa Kline, lata oflioihea lp , Clearfield Co., Pa., deo'd Final aoeoBBt of JobB IfoUaugbey, Gaerdlaa al Wm V. OfdtB, mlBor ohlld of Paolel Ojjea, lata of Law raooa two., Clearfield Co, Pa deo'd . Aiwonnt of Jha 0. Sobryror, ronrlvlng Eaeea tor af Ihe Kaiale ot Martia Niehela, Sr., late of Lawreoor twp Clearfield Co.. Pa deo'd. Final aocauBt of JooatbaB Wa'l, G aa rdlaa of tba mioor helrf af Tbomaa Cleuver, late of Bleoea towoabip, Clearfield ooaBty, Pa., doe 4. Aeooaat of Bmlamla Kaepn. OoardUn of Mary C. Copier, miaor ebild of Baaomoa Cupler, late of IJiadforu twp., Clearfield oounty, l'a , aeo a L.J MoKQAN, May 1-to Raciatar A Raoordar. rpmtl I.IMTLiot af oeo.ee eat down for X I'ial at May aad Jena Term, ISIS. faceup WBBK, rol'BTB MOSlaV, HAT SI I 0 MoCtoakey re. Jobs Helta M Dnuklabarger at al Ta. Joba Irwin B HarUboro ti. Matthew Bloom Heee.HuforrAChemb'a aa. J M Smith, Adm'r at al Ibouat n. Blandy va. Ktiteaaing Uoal Ca Samoa! Walta ri Stirk A Kbrbard Litoriirbt. Llagle A Co i. Wm Sweigarl L A A Morrieoa d Co re. Tba M L A L Co ) C Smith ri. Darid MoKloaeT lit Bap Cb Cbmjlree Ti. J H A J W Laiobora au.ua Hitaa N Hubert ri. W V Wright aur voi liattlea A Wobeter re Jacwa Brabakar at al a. fill! Pearee . a a. Jamae Forreot A Sob re. 3 Brabakar at al re. Hiram Woodward ta. R A Mary Aidtry ra. J.iha V toung TB. Waab Oallaghor ra. J Prank A J W Brff Hamoel Sodlo M 11 abort a.. Lyoa A Lyebtoa r a lliakle Huraa A Hmauher Wm Belrrldno ll BoeeolalAdm'n il'SS TSBM- riaar wail, la soibir, I7rs Bar. O L Bcboeneror H I) Kee.ler Abram K-ihart naa M Hurler A Uro (Wire W Pnldaall H Arthara Jobn C Perguron Martha E Snyder Tbomaa MItebell Joacpb leoea . M Mollaoilry et al 0 B tioodlaoder Tbomaa Kraaa Prod LuAald Cbarlaa Hobeoker Joba C Tyler Wm II Poatiaa Darid Sample Wm U Pontiua re. J C BraBaer ra Oeteala Park Aea'n ra. Berwiad, While A Co ra. A 0 Pinner re. King A Poller ra. Ilaaiel Oormoa re. Peter Nyer aa. Blngold, DilloB ol a ra. Uarid Ouaa aa. Jamoa D Aatboay I. A M MrClnre ee. Baiaael UoCaa. v.. Uobbou'b Br lop Co af. m if w Va. " " ra. Wm t Jnhneoa ra. Araold, Hartabora A H ra. Joaopb M bmitb arooao wir.il, roosts BoBBtr, Urn. Jamra P Hal. ra. The M L A L Co TbeWeab a B A LA.'n aal Ueo Hagar A terra lea Freehold BAB Aaa'a ra. MoUreaor A Pnilt John r Rtull ra. Samaal Jenkiai Bigler, Yoong A Reed ra. John DoBoia Orrgg re. K A Irvia Krpbart A Bailey ra. Tbe M h A L Co ra. J K II .mar ra. Joba M.Chaaa ra. Leoaard K,ler ra, Voaag re. Lv.r Plogal ri. D L F.rgueoa ra. Jamoa Ken A Co ee. L Bloom ra Mary A Shots! al J t Head Solomon Hallmaa Mattba ilBnter Beyer, O ay or A Co 0 J Hoar A Co R R Oweoi C 11 Uardaa A Co Joba U tilaeigew urycr, uuyer A ua va. r Harney et al " ra. Shot ELI BLOOM, Prat boa oury. GEO. WEAVER & CO., 6KC0KU STRERT. CLEARFIELD, PA., H opQd a Da In Um iton roata Ute)v (mmb.avi. b? WtMiT-r h bvtU.M BmmJ ItrW. Um imA wll Wlsjia flltWB at Dry - Goods, Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, QL'KKSSWARB, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, Ac. Whtfll. tWj wiU dioM ot nt rhW nim for cmIv, or Kibuit lor Htirj prodooo. QBOROI W1AVB1 A CO. ClMrlnM. P., Um. t. t7l If. OTIl Tt TA X r A V ETIw.-Ir aaajord - I thli Commoawaallk, apsrareA tba lid dar af Marra, A. I. IHtS, aad Ibe eopnlemeiit apprarad tbe M day of April, A. D. IMi, "relating to tbo ooiioetioa al raree ta loe eoaaty or UlaerBald." aotiaa la hereby giraa ta tba taB-payart raaldiwg la tba di. trine bobw aameA, tbat iba Caaaly tTaaaarrr, IB aeeordabee wits ta. aaoows eootwa of aaid Aot, will altead at tba plaoaa af holdlag ua aoraagB aaw lowaablp Meoueej oa tba fol- lowlog aamad daya, far Iaa pBrpoee af rooeirlag iba Coaaty aad Blaleteioe d far Mt: Por Deoatar towaiblp, Wedaaaday, May 19, from to . For Woodward tawaablp, TbaraeW, May lotk, from IS la 4. for Haatad.l. bar, Friday, May II, from (III Arliogtoa Hoaea.) Por OaMola, SatBrdar.Jaae let, from f la 4. Por knei towaiblp, Moaday, June Id, from IS ta a. Por Ooliob two , Taeaday, Joaa I, from t U I. Par Baooaria tawaablp, Wedoowday, Joaje I, fram tea. . , for Joniaa towaiblp. Tboradaj, Jaae from I ta t. Por PergaaoB towblbtp, Prlday, Jaao T, from I to It Por Lambar City bor, Prrd.y, Jbbs t, fram I te r. (trappy a uotoi.j For Peaa twp.. Balardar. Jaae I. rram I ta 4. Por Uolea tawaablp, Wedaaaday, Jew. 11, from a ta a. For IlaBoll, Thanday, Job. IS, from 1 ta 11, (al For Trwat.il la, Tbarad.y, Jaaa II, tram I ta I. Par Latborabara. Pridar. Jaern It. free, tut Por Bloom towaiblp, b.t.rday, J.aa la, from Iti w e. For Pika lewa.blo. Pridar. Jbbb 11. from to S Por CarwoMrllle Satarday, Jaae 11, fram IS to a. ror vneol twp.. Hoe any, Jane if, rrom If ta S. Por Newoara bor . Taeadar. Joae Ib. from 1 ta 11 Par New Waabteglaa, Taaeday, Jem II, from I la I. Por Baraeida twp, Wadaeedny, Jaaa It, from t aa e. For Baraiide boroagb, Tbareday, Jaae IT, from ta 4. For BeU Uwaeklp, Friday, Jaaa II, from ta 4. For Uraeaweoe) twp, Dalarday, Jaaa IS, fram f Vpi.a all taiea Bald ta theTreeaaroe Ibaro wis ba a redaeiwa of Bra par Mat while Ira par aeac will ba a Sweat alW Ut Aral Sayaf Jaly eo a,, wapaia eaaaa, waaaiag a ataeraaim af ta par Mi. U aramBt lai oarere. Parllaa aas. fram tba trot af Ma, py Ibetr loam at Iba Marttal Maacaam-A mm aeaaieuli. will bagirra la e.abaata aa eeeae hrward at ilea Ubm aad BhMes fat (one, aad Rft Mr LWeam tor UTS, DAVID MoOAUUBRT. v swell new a, r,, pru IT, 1 010 nt Bk . .. am ..... Rtv! drntifrmrnM. AT GUINZBURG'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, (VS! r.lnr owned the largest new slock ever brought here of BOOTS. SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS. ETC. After having looked at goods at all other places, como to us and com pare prices, and you will be convinced that ours are positively ' THE CHEAPEST GOODS. IN PKOOF WE HAVK TUB FOLLOWING P1UCK LIST: lis by Shoes, . ' . , . 20 cents a pair. Children's Shoes, . 78 cents a pair. Misses Shoos, f 90 oenls a pair. Women's Ureas Shoes, . PO cents a pair. Womens' Morocco Buttoned Shoes, 11 25 a pair. Womcns' Kid Shoes, j jf. . . 1 OS a pair. Womens' Rlippers, , SB cents a pair. Mens' Shoos, . ... 95 cents a pair.' Mens' Press Shoes, , $1 45 a pair. Mans Dress Boots, . . . DOO, a puir. .Mens' Slippers, . . .80 cents a pair. We buve alto an assortment too numerous to specify, at all priocs. We take your measure lor any shoes at prices comparing with list ' prices. Anything we have not got we will got you without extra charge. All kinds of produce taken In trudo the same as .' . though it wus cash. . . , , . BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Clearfield, May 22,78. ' Second Slrtet, opposite Court House. THE BEE HIVE. To the Citizen of Clenrfieltl QmnUj : ' I have opened up one of the largest and moot attractive stocks of goods ever offered in this county, which must be seen to be p precioted. It is not necessary to go into details, but will say that the following department are thoroughly full in all qualities and styles. Dry Goods, I Millinery Goods, ! Hosiery and Gloves, Corsets, Ties, ! II a nd k e rc h iefs, furnishing Goods, I Kid Gloves, ; Embroidery.j CassimcrsJ Shawls, Linens, White Goods, Linen Suits, Skirts. . , . , These goods have been selected with tho greatest care, were bought for cash and will be sold for cash, and my expenses being very light they will be sold cheaper than the cheapest.' WM. REED. Clearfield, l'a, May 1,1878. ' At the RfPOBLWAN nfflco is the place I TBaVawaawaarowaaaa to gat year Job work done. W, nr. folly prepared UNDSEY'J BLOOD SEARCHER aa do anylbias ia tba printing lino, wUI do it I t.Ii'S"""," rf IT'i."'rh' T aaf wall, aad at tba rlgbt kind of prioea. -II. I Pj.iVmo!ei,..VV,.idlo;uio'n:. . . ej I t1 a".". HwraellonSi.ia.aM.rawi B V- pAUNO.AII,.rn..r.berrb,Moti.aod .",:r?,,,Sw w .,.,., ...., ,.., rreew, M r',r B VtUBa'ii.. TA pauper, or Burarido ouroogn, aa we will pay Bo m r,r' rut.,,!,, ra. jJia J.," m dabu of bor ooatraetlng. f. O CROWKI.L, Mm?""1 " " ' L XwewaBBwaBBTABBWBBwewa" Auiaiie, Maj Mt Orrmn of th Poor MOSEY TO LOAN. Tho Walutvl Life lo-urtn?c Co. har.nK r-futafl omnr, sp. pltctwloai oi welt tnprovei tmrm profwrtioo, to th ont-third of tboir otuh volasi, will bo eootid rU, ia midi not thon $2, Out. For omrtloo lort, le., opply to lit KXTUAL W.PMITH. Aprtl 17, 171m. t Cloorfl-ld, Po. Hotel and Farm for Sale, Tho ondcniirood offon for Hi a fxd fvm, eont-tniax about 74 oeroc of Itnd, itut.l abot ono-fourtb of a aiito tvovla or hbovtiiTilfe, Cloar Brld eoaatf. Pa. Tboro ia oa tbo ftvna a Kod framt boildiof SOiM fttt, mv aaod a a hotal for lb aeooauodatioB of latabornoB, a rood labia ISiM loot, wtih all aoeawary oatbulllinKi, aad a toaog orchard of lamiy fro It trwo- aaobt, applai, aotvo ud oaorrjr trcoa. Tbo Una aad bo to I it off) rod al prlrato oalo, oa rraMnablo tornta. For partwiuara, apply oa tbo prrmiMi, or bj Uttsw to LuOhltlA 4. IRV1N, ear. a-3m Sbawirilla, Pa. , Philadelphia Branch , Clothing Store, ; ROOM 00. t, OPERA H0U6R. - Tha aaderalgBed woald rraportfany la form tba attiiea. af CiearSald aad rielBktr. that ba bal jaat opeeed tbo largoat ao4 beat itark of RF.jDinant; cloth ure, HATS, CAPS, ' VnCS jTearatisAiHr oSeTexfa, ' TRUNKS, VALISES, &o., eon krawgbt ta drarlald, aad which ba will aaU obraprr tbaa Bay ether atara IB towa. Call aad aaa, sad ba aeaeiaeed. SIMON SHLOSS. Clearftold, Pa, May , UTS Im. THIS WEEK -AT I. A. A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OP -' DRY GOODS, DltESS GOODS, CARPETS, . . BOOTS, SHOES. 4C, WILL BB OPENRD hi Ui Ek; for C::l. CWarseM, Pa, April IT, 1171. TOWNHIIIP AUDITOHH' RFPXIRT. A itatamoat af tba Poor Paada af Haatoa lowB.hip, for tbe year 1871. Jacob Roeenetaaa, Dial riot Treaaorar, la aeeoont wtb Ibe faadi of BIS tawaeaip. DR. , - rmor Traaaartre... Ta am1! twaJd fram fbi ..tilt 7 1 .. 1(4 IS Ta Mated Daplicata, HIT ' CR. , By am'l paid Orwaeora' or4en,.Ml... By Bmak boob boagbt ..., By oae-thlrd of kia aanaal salary, By acted ua aaaelleeied y balaBoa ia Trraearer'a aaada ......... .-. t l)S4 17 I 01 . IS 00 , IS 40 . II M - a ' . , . ISSS 13 W. B. Woodward and W. i tiag, Orereaen af Iba Poor, la aoooant wltb tba Poof Paada af aaid tawBeblp, rlli DR. To ardor, drawn as Dial Traaiarar...jttt SO C R. " By ami paid far tba lap port of Poor, rfi i I. Ternary A wlfa.,. , 7J go aaor, iraaal, Bagaa, Mclhrmott, Laf. artr aad Mobhiaa- Priatlag aad alathrory...... Paid Walaoa tawaablp far Lawaoa Paid Little M. Deay. Paid aarrtaa. of Oreroeero.. Paid aaau .... Ill IB IS so l:i tu , SO HI 41 10 Tt tl SO an aro. Dee from former Colleaton . , n Daa from aaalad tai, 1077 0S 40 VaaaalaA tuea. M Im ,j auoiuriBa. ..tilt W Na las Utlod aar Ufa. Wo, law aaaaraigwed Aadllera, aartiry thai tba ragolap; WatemeaA of tbo poor I Bade af HoeUa tawaabiw la aarraai, A. H. RnSRwRRAVn, - ' P.el.llRWITT, 0. D. Waoa, War. 0. RORACHRR. Poalela. May 0. 'rl-lt. AaAltarr. KRATZER'S Uric dwtisn&rntj. Carpets. Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Blinds, Trunks, Valises, Rugs, &c. Michigan Lands for Sale. IMKMMIO aerca of heat farm log laadi, It ta 110 par acre, and Ut.Sm) aoroa of tbe boat plna land, at fram lib to Hi per acre, aa railroad, aad good Barigabla etreame. Uood waur aad good aail. For farther infonnnlinn. call oa or addreii BKNJAMI.N HI'NTKR, Agent. IS Federal St., any a, 'Jl-lm. Allegboay City, Pa. TO CONTRACTORS I A School Building to Let in BRADY TOWNSHIP. The Board of School Diraetore of Brady dletriet giro Botira lo build. n aad aontrectore, tbat tbey eoot.mplato tboerectlua of a lebool baiidiog in tba rillaga of Latbenbarg, aad hereby iarito propoiaU BBtif SATCRDaT, MAT la, IStS, for tho aractlo. of tba earn.. Tba balldiag win be II foot wide, 71 feat long, aad II foot blgb. PlaBt aad ipeeifioal loot oaa be aeoa by oalling oa tbe Saeratary, aad fcraay other taformetioa, par. Uaa aaa wall ia poreoa oa ottbartba Pre.id.at or Secretary, or addraaa tbata by mail. JONA. bHAPPKR, M. H. LUTHER, Secretary. Prbaideat. Lntb.raborg, Pa, May It, liri-lt. P LASTS A WD PLOWRRB. Tba andarrigaod hereby giro. B.tlea ta tb. .lltaoaa of Clearfield ooaaly, tbat ba baa al bia graea hoaaa ia ClaarSald, a large aaaatlty of all kind, af VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS, which be will aall at reasonable prteee. II. bal Early and Lata Cabhago Planta, Taaaateaa, Celery, aalilower, Egg Plastt, Peppaa Plaata, Ac 8WRRT POTATO PLANTS, M SS per l,SM ar Sfly eeate par buadred. All kinde of FLOWERS for pau aad bedding, baagiag beekota aad rawa, jack aa Aeaorted Haliotropas, Siagla A Doable Patiialwe, Ueraaiama, Sage, Faahaia, Bawaiee, Agara tam, Colaoa, babliaa, Varaoaaa, Ctpbea, Canaaa, CenUaroa aad Ciaeraria, Bagnniaa, Brovalia, Mignoaatta. Pinka, Pblox, A., Aa. , , POR ONI DOLLAR, I will tend awe down, atroag, rtgaronj., wall braaebod Sowar plaata af aay aeieatioa. Where tbo aoloetlofl fa arfl ta m. 1 will gwaraateo aatia. faetioB. RRNKST BOCK. Claarleld, Pa , April ll.TI-U. , . OA11D wo tlxaa TadRTITrnlPR ' OP CLIAETIELD JSD YICINITY. Oa Friday, May ITtb, 1ITS, I win rot.ro from Philadelphia witb tbo moot oltgaat aad ferhloa aalellaeef Millinery, Variety and Fancy Goods, er.r broaiht la tail eowaty. Tbo aaanrtmaat will eoatala tbe mail faabtaaaola aad richly trimmed Imported Hats, Bonnets, Ac., PLUMES. RUCHES, TRIMMINU8. VELVETS, KID OLOVKS, LAOS COLLARS, TIES, LACR A SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FRENCH PL0WKR8, SILKS, :. FItillUES, 4c, Ao. Then goodi will ba relee'ed witb treat aara from tbe belt city boaae, with tba aetteteooe of a Irat-elaaa olty milHner, and boaght for oath, wil ba MM at eilreteelr low priooa, aad M atrial MB bo relied aa at being good for all Manner. Aa May It Ihe month ta boy reliable gooda, aad any good! bought boforo May, ara aad and Bar., liable. , . Lodiea, plaua giro ma your trade, ewd I will Aa my beat to plaaaa year taoee, aad at rery lew prloM. MRS. T. K. WAT80N. Claarleld, Pa., May li, UTI It. MIITORW RTATEMUTr. 1. C. WHITEHILL, Treaaarar tl th. boraagb af CkarlelA, la aaaawat wrlb tbe poor faad from April lib, 1871, la April lib, HIS. ... DR. Ta Waiaaea at laat Mtttamewl IS II To ami af Daplieate far U77,...... SSI N Ta aaah raeeirod for weal, are I 14 Ta amaeat fram Col looter Road 1ST II It IU M . ca. . By ardert pald...i M......,i..M. By aal aa Dap. la aaada f Oat. Raw tlNR 141 41 41 II II 17 I r By eaoaeratlaB... aw... By Treaearer'i par aaatag..,. By AaditarV aea... . t til II BalaBM la Trwaiwrar'i kaado.,... .. Rjet Road and D. W. Moors, Oraroaan, DR. ' . To ordari drawa by Irwla and Portar.... It To ardera drawa by Road aad Moore 171 If .... . . WM 17 CR. By am'l paid for aapport af Mra. Laaaoat l t? II y " " " " Heat.,. II, a, a e, Wllliaml...... By el oi , . Mnlr Bf " Ueo. Bori... By Paaaaaora for Mdglag tramps. By " Read tar hedging irampe . tl II It II It t 4 It It M t H MiantlgBMBO R. Pammera, raliaf..,. . IB , I 0 It. .. loot . I tl trM it sow Boa. priatlag.., ., Henawtek A Irtrta, areola tar sa Ami paid brow Ormttai. Irwiw. Am'l paid former Oremaor, Perter. Ralaa la Treeearer'ihaadi.. JIM IT Am'l oa OeUeeter raaM'l DaplbaM., Ml 41 i- at Li. at Unas. Owtilaadiaf araWo, We, tb. aaaaratgwod Awdltere of tbe bareagb at CtaarteM, sartafy rbat we bars aaaaelBee) tbe reejobore aad a at owe ta af tbo Oroneon of Mid bmwgk far Iks awn aal yoer, aaal tsd tkem aa aaore rtalod. . A. W.URARAid, . A. I.BAHRBir, rsrSald, Pa., Key II, 1171-lt. Aadltan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers