She Republican. Uiokoi 13. Goodlaniikr, Editor. " CLEARFIKLD, WEDNESDAY M0RN1NU, Jl NE 19, l7. Reader, If job want to know what li going ob la the aailneia world, ja.t read our advertiilng eolatniii, the Sptial oolamB Id particular. MAXIMS rod THE DAY. Ne mea worthy the ofnee of Preildrnt ihould be willing to hold II if wound Id, or plated there bj ej fraud. U. 8- "'. I oonld oarer have beon reeoeclled to tbo ele vatlea bv tbo imalleil old of mine of . nerion, however reapeoteble lo private lifo, who noil! forever earvv upon bi. orow too uemp m iryu fint trlouphant ! AmerieeB aiilorv. Ne .ub MquoBt ectlua, however meritorioui, on woih awev Ibo Itttorl of thol roeord. Ciarlbi Fa..rt. Apawi. t'sdor tbo fortno of law, Kuthcrford B. Have. I, beea declared Pre.Mrnt of tbo tailed 8latoi. Jill tillo roitl npoD diifranchlftment of lawful voter., Ibo fain oertlflratoa of tht returning offl cer. acting aorvuptlv, aod Ibo decliion of a oom loliiiua orhiob baa rehired lo bear.vld.nea of al logod fraud. For the flrit lima are tha Aroerioan Leoolo confronted with tbe faet of a fraudulently o acted rreildent. Lei li not no unacrtiooa inati ih. fraud win b. iiienii. acquired in by ib. country. L.l no boor pa.f In which !be uiurpa- lloa li fbrrntteo, Adbbbm or Dbmocbatic M. Co. One hundred yean of human deprarlly .ecu fnuleled aod concentrated Into a olintaz uf crime. Never agalalB fiva hundred yean ihall Ibey hare BB opportunity lo repeat the wroog. llANIRI. W. VoORHBK.. I would rather bare Ibe eodonement of a quar ter of a ailllioB of Ibo American people than that of the Louiilana Returning Board, or of the Com miuioB which excluded the facte and decided the uueetioo on a technicality. Tuoe. A. Hibdricki. Democratic) State Ticket. FOR UOVrRROB, Hon. ANDREW H. PILL, or rnoJi rorttT. rot LI KITE! AWT QOVrflHOII, Hon. JOHN FERTKl, or cnwrok.it oorwTr. ros ncmiTiBr utkrial kttkn, Hon. J. SIMPSON AFRICA. Of USTIHatM! CVVXTT. rot IUHBBHI Jl PON. Hon. U. P. JtOSS, 0. HOMTOOBRRT COUKTT. Pbopib Inquiuy. A correspondent and B Mr- 1Iay n,arly M blai;k n ask. as follows : When does our pri-1 f re" M- The Pitts , , i burg Trtrgravh, ono ol tho Radical or mry election take placo, and what . . .lT,, ' 1 ! gans of Pittsburg, says : "Tho Ohio will yon cnarge to announce my name .' According to rulo 4th, our primary election will ho hold on Saturday, Sep tember 14th, and our fee depends upon tbo ofllco tho candidate is after. For tho benefit of all we will state that for Judge or Congress it will bo $20.00; Seuator, $15.n0; Assembly or Treas nror, f 10.00 ; Commissioner, $5.00, and Auditor or Coroner, $3.00. This will include the card fur four weeks, 10,000 tickets, and tbe necessary blanks to conduct tbo election. Jenny June says Stewart's Hotel for Women was a failure because it was a man's idea. Well, we suppose that is a woman's "idea." Kriedom. Tho Lynchburg iVir says: "When akcd what be thought of freedom, an African philosopher sa gaciously replied : 'Well, Bir, freedom is a mighty fino thing, bnt 1 can't eat freedom, and I can't wear freodom, and now l'so got to export myself,' " Mr. Hayes bos appoined John C. Fremont, Governor of the Territory of Arizona. It is said that tho Gen eral is badly cramped, financially, and Ibis act of Mr. Hayes, in providing for tbe first Republican candidate for tbe Presidency is a piece of justice that commends itsolf to everybody. A Sick Bird. Tbe Ohio JCugle, ono of the Radical organs of that State, in alluding to some of the great men, says: "We don't fool so bad on ac count of Anderson, but it is a mattor of almost insupportable griof for us to think that Stanley Matthews is from Ohio, and a Senator, too." That edi tor lias some conscience loft. lln Ditty. An Oregon Democrat upon learning tho result of tho recent election in that State, tuned his harp, which has been banging on tho wil lows for many years, to this little song: Oood-by, Mitchell! Farewell, Hippie I Rorh the tidal wava'i UrM ripple. And It iwrepi frnm rat tbe Senate Oaa who naver ehoald be in it. Hipplaalltohell Mitchell-II, pple Will bo more attract hie tipple Fraely from the public ueppie. Ditto. "Uncle Jake" Zioglcr, in his Butler IlaralJ, says: It. J. NIcbolooB, Bu., li the Democratic can didate for Aiiembly in JetTcnna couBty. If we lived up la tbo pine woodi of that eountr, we voukj walk ie milel, at leait, to ato Tar him. We second the motion and go for "Bob," too. He was one of seven members who, in 1857, refused to vote tor John, W. Forney because, as be said, he was a demagogue. We did not believe him then, but we do now. CamdiTi, We Suppose. It is very seldom that the editor of the Now York Tribune utters the truth, while discus sing bis party. The following confes sion is therefore worthy of being placed on record, for future reference : He eayt : "It is undoubtedly true that the Republican party, and decent men of any party, have nothing to gain by a partisan defence of Hecretary Sherman and Senator Matthews." No Godless Barter.. Tbe editor of the Jewish Timet, in alluding to money getters, remarks: "However tbe Jews may be given to money getting, tboy scorn to catch tbo money ol Christian soul catchers who are constantly on tbe lookout for aeedy Israelites, ready to be brought into tbe Christian fold. Tbe money getting Jew confines Lis money getting to legitimate trado. Unlike his Christian critic, he docs not presume to carry on barter and traffic in tbe name oi bis God." The "LirEMTlora Press." Among the proceedings of tbe lato General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in tbe United States, at Pittsburg, was a commondatioo of the regular secular press for its co-operation, and aid in discovering and promoting the arrest and punishment of crime and criminals, and wrong. At the same lime tbey pertineotly suggost that loo mncb space may be, and somotimos is, given to the details and history of theso blotches on our civilization, the result of which la to breed inch familiarity with them as to disarm then of their revolting effect. Tbe suggestion is ..timely, and we trust will be heeded. RKIIQU), HE PRAYS! The oililnr of the Pittsburg Tele tiiai'iMluiorbi Prty, un& 'jiriui.'.' out iii tli j follow in? Htrain: "Accord .,.! ing to advices from .Vanhiuglon, Mar filial l'ii kin, ol' New Orleans, is on band with a biitlLrct of testimony and a grievance, Tbo griuvauco consist in the fact that ho could not got tbo pro cine office ho desired, in fact, did not get any ofllce at all. Hi, testimony, wo prcaiimo, will ho like tbo Indian'a preaching ' poor pay, poor preach," and tieetftM. it we are Co beiiuru' this brood of Louiniaiib maggot, tbey are a set of tbe most disrcputaUo scoundrels who wcro over permitted to run at large. If what thoy tell is true, they commit crime and then muke a merchandise of their guilt The Democratic leaders are now buy ing their confessions of guilt, and they seem to be horrible or mild, according to tbo dole paid out. If it is true that these, men committed the crimes to which they now testify in the bopo that they would thereby get a hold upon Hayes' Administration, thoy got no more than thoy deserved when he spurned them like curs as soon as they , iUl- began to parade their mines as a rca. w,y tliCV sboulll be bought Up with ofllce. But if the half thoy toll is truo tbey ought to be convicted at once and sent to the penitentiary. Men who peddle their guilt about the market places aro not entitled to the liberty of the honest citizen. Their immunity from punishment is a dead ly example to our yonng men. Let the parish Grand Juries of Louisiana indict theso crime peddling pariahs, and let the courts deal out exact jus tice to them. Tho publico holds its nose while they pass." The virtuous indignation of tho editor would amount to something if what he says about JInyes was truo that "bo spumed them." Tho roverso is tho fact. He bits appointed nearly every scoundrel tocflico who had a hand in tho great larceny. Tin Buckeyes. The Ohio Radicals held their Stnto Convention on tbe 12th, Republicans bold their State Conven tion at Cincinnati yesterday, and nom inated Milton Barnes for Secretary of State, William White for Supremo Judge, and George Paul for the Board ol Public Works. Thoy are the pres ent incumbents of those offices, and are worthy of rc-oloction. Of the platform, liltlo or nothing can bo said. Its op position to the President is thinly dis Klllst'u "3 8 neice uenunciution oi tuo Potter investigation. It can have but one effect upon the friends of tho Pres ident, and that is to make a lukewarm support of tho ticket, or to drive them from its support. Tbe result will bo the Hiiino as in 1877, when tho Republican majority was swept out of existence and the whole Democratic ticket elected. If the Republican party in Ohio is not reduced to a permanent minority, it wi.l not bo tbe fault of its leaders. Thoy seem determined to se cure Democratic success in spile of tbe masses of the voters." Lock Before You Leap. It is an old saying that "consistency is a jewel" worth lookingfor,and tbe Philadelphia RreorJ, in calling attention to manors under consideration, remarks ; "Such of tho Greenback-Labor people as op pose the election of both Dill and Hoyt for Govornor, on the alleged ground that they are both friendly to corpora tions,. should look at home. Their can didate, Mr. Mason, according to tho record of his county, is in the service, professionally aud otherwise, of tbe following corporations : Pennsylvania Company ; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad ; Atlantic and Great Western Railroad ; Now Castle and Franklin Railroad ; Morccr Mining and Manufacturing Company ; Mercer Iron and Coal Company ; Jamestown and Franklin Railroad; Shenangn and Allegheny Railroad ; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. One of theso companies being a chiel stock bolder in tho Standard Oil Company, Mr. Mason may be said to be allied with tbo latter also. Tbo Nutionals have not boon fortunate in tbe selection of a gubernatorial candidate, so far as tho corporation argument is concerned. UHarRfpcLoi's DEHAnoouES. Ac ting Vice President Ferry bas shown himself aforetime a very unscrupulous partisan. His action in placing Sena tors Edmunds and Hoar, two members of tho Electoral Commission, on tbe special committee called lor by the res olution of Senator Matthews, will not detract from bis previons reputation. These gentlemen will be called upon to reconsider their own transactions and ait lu judgemont upon thomsclves, as there is hardly a doubt but the inves tigation will cover the period ot Mr. Matthews' peculiar activity before he was a Senator and about the time Mr. Garfield was retired to make room for him. Why not with tbe same proprie ty put a brother of a horse thief on tbe jury trying the case? It is reported that Edmonds has declined to servo. It so he is tbe owner of a little more modesty than the deputy Vice Presi dent. waal bo Rioeu oorra.BoBwweu aud Be more aoareoaa. Come bora and arroBge tbia affair, or 7a eaa all faaa the aaaaia." Thus telegraphed James . Ander son one year ago yesterday to Stanley Matthews at Cincinnati. Yet, after this and much other insulting language from a sell confessed criminal, tbe Sen. ator from Ohio wrote Anderson from the Senate Chamber at Washington on February 12, 1878, a bumble letter, in which the following appears : "I have been subjected to so much misrepresen tation in regard to everything I have undertaken to do, that I do not think it would be wiso ior me to go to Phila delphia or Baltimore lor tbe purpose oi meeting you. In case you should find it convenient to be in Waahii.gton, I shall be pleased to see yon I" Affec tionately yours, Mattbiws. Mattbewsoe Course. Ad exchange says: The following advertisement, supposo to have been written by Stan ley Matthews, appeared In the New York Herald one day last week ; "Will any kind hearted Christian assist a despairing and much distressed gentle man T Address, at once, .Salvation,' Herald office." po Aor HM.vr.yr. 1'rpublicaiis ntx not tronble llicm- selves about (be Presidency-. Tlio "''"C' "l &v,?bS; lag-cnu 01 a torm. A Democratic rrve- fag idont could do nothing of inipoi lance in the office during the next two years. The Republicans havo secured tho Son ato by admitting Kollogg to tbo seat which belonged to a Democrat, and keeping Penitentiary Patterson in the seat lie bought. A Democratic Presi dont would find bis hands tied, and un able to do anything himself bo would ihve to boar the blame of all the mis doing of the otbor men in tbe Got em- mem. Tbe oQicoa are filled, and it would be nngraoioui and unpopular to remove Republican offloials, even were it lawful to do so ; but the Tonure-of-office act forbids arbitrary removals. To take the office under existing cir cumstances would smite the party with odium, and neutralize the Influence and destroy tbe character of the man who should take it unless elected in the regular way. Wore Tilden to crawl into the White House now through a legal aperture, be would show how small a man bo is and be generally despised, as bo would deserve to be. And his act would utterly destroy tbe prospect of Democratic victory in 18S0. Tho Democracy do not mean to throw away their title to the succes sion in 1880 for tho sake of putting a cold-blooded, cunning cowardly schem er and plotter and wire-puller into tbo office to which thoy elected bim in 1876, but which be was not manly enough to take in a manly way. Gen tlemen noed not agitato themselves. Hnyes is helping the Democrats tar more than Tilden could help them wore be to bo pushed into ofllco now. He is punishing himself for taking an office that belonged toanother,and the Republicans who put bim into it are gelling their deserts. iri7'tifm;ierf Sun. "A Goou Idea." The devices of Radicalism in Louisiana, during the election in 1876, were never equalled anywhere. Ono of their schemes was as follows : Anderson testified that tbejlot tcrs he wroto about bulldozing in his county were written without personal knowledge of facts, but under the in fluence of and from the statements of Republican politicians. Kellogg was in favor oi holding no election in bis county and suggested that there was a much hotter way than that ; that it was a better way to bavo an election and have no Republican votes cast, and that in a county wbich two years ago had given a largo Republican majority the fact of no Republican votos being cast would be the best proof of intimida tion that could be given. Tbe Repub licans of tbe county thought that a good idea and they carried it ont. Such aro some of the efforts made by "the party controlled by great moral ideas," in stealing the Electors for President in 1876, and remarkable as it may seem there are thousands of tbe members of that party who justily tbe larceny, and still claim to be honest The Mat Oil Report. During tho month of May 472 oil wells were fin ished in the producing region. Of this large number forty -one were dry holes. On tbe last day of tbe month there were 870 wells drilling and 305 rigs up and building. Compared with the figures for April there was an Increase of 153 in tbe number ot wells drilling and seventy-two less rigs npand build ing. Tbe Bradford district continues to be tbe scene oi the greatest activity. In this field 346 ol the whole number oi wells were finished. Tbe daily pro duction of the entire region was in creased, and is now 38,500 barrels. Tho average daily shipments from the region for the month of May were 31,170 barrels. Tbe total stocks in region on tbe first day ot June were 3,656,302 barrels. The pipe lino runs during May averaged 39,205 barrels daily. Another Viptoby. The Pittsburg Telegraph for two weeks crowed lusti ly over tbe anti-Cameron victory in Lancaster, now it goos off over Wolf's victory in this way : "The nomination of Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, of Union county, for the Legislature, is gratify ing to independent Republicans every - here throughout the State. If tbore is one man in either party whose pres ence in the legislature is foared by tbe Cameron dynasty, that man is Mr. Wolfo. R. W. Mackey promised to drive him from the Sold as soon as he got warmly into bis canvass, but, thanks to the true Republicans of Un ion county, the threat that could not be carried into execution, and Union county can be set down as intl Cam eron." He Sees It. The editor of the New York Herald, at first chimed in with tbe Radical Congressional Commiitoe, in its "Revolutionary" nonsense, when the Potter Committee commenced work on tbe Electoral theft. But in his last issue he boils his views down to this sensible point : "President Hayes cannot be put out of office with out a revolution but Inside ol such a revolution the prools of fraud are legitimate electioneering capital lor tbe Democratic party." Ha sees now that Hayes can only be removed from office, if he bas any knowledge, or as sisted in perpetrating the fraud, by Impeachment, and in that event a worse fraud, Wheeler, would drop in bis seat. So we Go. Gen. Fremont has been confirmed Governor of Arizona. But it was not the pretty Jessie Benton's ambition to be Territorial Governor's wife. When her curls were sunny and her heart was young, aha fondly dreamed of presiding at the While House. Now, old aod gray haired, she goes to preside in a rude guberna torial mansion on the frontior. Some bright dreams are never realized, as Jessie Benton Fremont woll knows. Yet she otters no complaint over "what might have been." It is FtEKT The Pittsburg Tele graph, is disposed to be sarcastic in this way: "The Pennsylvania Democrats were bitter In the extreme against tto Fifteenth Amendment, and their Slate Conventions resolved against it even alter it bad been adopted. Now tbey are shooting everywhere Tor Africa. Sock a political revolution was never known before." Well, as revolutions never go backwards we will take In Africa sore, In November, let it seem ever so fonny to nor epponents. The Eastern War. Tho Peace Congress baa assembled at Berlin, Prussia, tho home ot Bismarck, just where his rintortives can see all that is At , C.':r --'-'. x--Jir 'ij, world are now turned in the direction of the German Capital. It is a groat point accomplished w hen belligerent nations consent to argue calmly about their differences, and si i 11 more import ant when they agree to abide by the results of joint council. Tho gray hoaded gentlemen asscmhlod in Prince Bismarck's palace will hnvo so far agreed upon preliminaries by this time that they will be able to got at tho se rious business before them.' Out of the clashing interests of their various na tionalities they aro expected to eVolvo a plan of action which, while it will possibly not satisfy any of them, will be bettor than blood letting. Their determinations will be largely influenc ed by the solid strcngtli of the armies and the money they can variously command in tho ovent of bringing af fairs to a physical test. Ho will bo entitled to speak loudest wbo bas tho bost backing. It will bo a bnppy end ing to a tcdions and bloody dispute if tbe Congress is able to patch up a dur able peace. To na Dropped. The New York World says : The committee appointed to examine into the cbargo against Mrs. Tilton oi slandering the Rev. Henry Ward Beecber, preferred by Mrs Bar bara Walton, hold a mooting in the trustees' room of Plymouth church last night. Tbe meeting was secret, but it was ascertained that Mrs. Tilton, wbo was not present, was represented by Ira D. Wheeler and her brother, Joseph Richards. They brought a letter from Mrs. Tilton, containing a rcitcrtation of tbe charge of adultery aguinst Mr. Beech or and a sUttomcnt that tho con fesslon published some time ago was written by her, and tiiat in taking that action she thought she had dona right She concluded hy saying thut she did not want to havo any furlhor commu nication with tho committee. Tho committee discussed the matter and finally determined to drop her name from the cburch roll. Those Lkttzrs. Someone has said that tho pen was mightier than the sword. And yet, behold how many men handle tho forme.- littlo thing to tboir own moral destruction. The ed itor of Now York fiiiy-Book illustrates our meaning in this way: "Probably ninoty-nine ont of every hundred who believo Itoccher guilty of the charges made against bim by Tilton, wore con vinced solely by his own letters and without any other proofs whatever. And it will bo so in regard to Senator Matthews' letters to Anderson. Tbey carry with tbcm a moral forco that is Irresistible, not only as regards his own participation in the Louisiana frauds, but that of Ha) cs, Sherman, Harlan all whose names are mentioned in the correspondence. 8uch is tho inherent and almighty potency of truth, and such the constitution of the human mind, that no mutter what our selfish interests or desires in tbe premises, the truth is mighty, and must and dues prevail." Another Moi.me Maoi-ire Hino. Dennis Donnelly, one of tho Mollie Maguires convicted of complicity ia the murder oi Sanger, the mine boss, was hung at Pottsville on Tuesday, tbe lltb inst. Donnelly was the man who instigated the murder, though bo was not himself an active participant Jack Kehoe, who furnished the men to commit tbe murder and directed tbeir movements, and who also was convicted of complicity in the murder, still lies under sentence of death, but ibo Governor has not yot signed tho warrant for his execution. Kehoe was a man of great political influence in his section, and a great effort was made to secure his pardon, but without ef fect. It is doubtful whether Governor Uartratift will ever issue a warrant lor bis execution. Jack's revelations would be of tbo same force as those of Anderson. He knows too much to be bung while Hartranft is Govornor. TnosE Stolen Goods. Tho editor of the Mobile (Als.,) Register, in allud ing to the Anderson revelation, says : Mr. nayos sow iu la the While How.. Ibe aadirgaieed aod naqaeetioned receiver ol atolea good.. If he Bralee of tbe interrentioa of the Electoral ComtaiMioa betwaea himealf aad tbe eulaare sf the iailial fraud!, he merely eata ap a claim that hi. title ta tbe .tohm good ie perfect-, ea by tha fact that be received them from tbe ariglaal I b level through the baadi ef middle moB. The editor of the Boston J'ott, in a long article on the subject, winds op as follows: tt la ea lie feoa a low, cheallag eoaeplraey ; aa vulgar aa anything ef that eon very well ean be ; B Mbema eeaeoalod for the parpoae of making II appear that a eartaia pereoa waa elected Proei deal wha waa wet aketadi a laat deiperatede. vice of a defeated party ta reeeaa through tu ohameleea leader, their loot fortaaeo at tbe ooet of free taelltatiaa. Iheaaaelvei. It belonged to biliary that a project aa baee aad reveluutary ahoeld ba eipoMd tetbelact actioa aad ayllable. We Ma at the head af tha Ooverameut a maw whom I be people sever e lee 14 to aa .heir reler. The placiag him thato waa a aabveroioB af the hlgbeat rignli af Americas altheae, aad wai ita atf fovolaUos. Buckeye Statesmen. Hon. Stan ley Matthows has taken estrange way of acquitting himself by asking for a Senatorial investigation and at the same lime refusing a proffered oppor tunity of explanation before tbe Potter oommitteo. The methods of Ohio poli ticians are as mysterious as to the methods of tbe Count Joannes, when judged by ordinary rulos of conduct. Tbe public must wait in patience for the extenuating circumstances with which Mr. Mattbows proposes to bridge over tbe frightful gap betwixt his bad conduct and his good reputation -, Just Forty Yeam Aoo. An ex change says : Forty years ago, on the oocasion of the doatb of Mr. McDonald, Chior Clerk or the United Slates Ben ate, Daniel Webster introduced a reso lution making an appropriation for burial expenses, etc. On Thursday an exact copy of that resolution waa in troduced by Senator Anthony, making a similar appropriation tor tho burial ol Major McDonald, son of the formor Chief Clerk, and himself Cbiel Clerk at tbe time of bis death, and who for forty years has been faithful officer of the Senate. "Visiting. Statesmen." This was the name given Sherman, Matthews k Co., who went down tq Louisiana and Florida to help the scallawags down there to steal the electoral votoa of those 8tatos for Hayes. Tbo editor of' the Northumberland Democrat says: "Visiting scoundrels" lathe proper way to put it now. We except Harry White. He hasn't ncen found ont yot. MY EXPLASATIO.W I'learpikld Pa., Juno 15, '78. Ma. Editor : My attention has been called to communication beaded "A ' "'"h'iTi!! ?t''---y ! h!.'I;'i'.i-iV",l'' . oimlus, (Taieo j4tb Juue7 Jaio, 'unii printed in the "Clesrlleld County Times." on tho 11th June. 1878. lust ! Ilmrfi KVI hntftra u.u.1 l,.,r 'I' I, bantling is of premature birth, and scarcely contains one word of good sense, common sense or nonsense, hence I bavo to pass tho whole of tho first column as unworthy of notice. In the secoud column ho asks my humble self why I voted "No" on the (Juigloy Resolution. Tbo Resolution rends as follows. Kr-'L TV.ilV1binkl of tui. HoUM.ro dua to the Hub. Wm. A. Wallace sad ll-m J. D. Cameron, for tbelr anuria in voting for the Ma thew. reeolullune declaring Ibe tailed Sla-el tlovernmenl bondi parable in eilver. It is true that tboru wus an alterca tion between tbo resolulioner of the ono part, and Mr. James, ol'Northump tnn, and myself, as to the propriety of offering that or any oilier lesolution at that hour of the night without con cert of action. Yet, Af oll'urcd it he called for second reading and he tail ed the yeas and nays, and had there been a party question involvud do nianding it, or had it been voting on the law, I would bavo voted yea. But, as I have always opposed spending the time of tho liouso at a cost of S13 00 per miuuto to the peoplo of Pennsyl vania in passing buneomb resolutions, and believing that if "Leonides" would havo whistled Yankee-doodlo for one moment, it would have bad just ss much effect on tlio finances of the country as tho passage of tho resolu tion. I voted "2io("' If it was necessary for tho Pennsyl vania Legislature to rote thanks lo Senator Wallace and the other Sena tor, who inherits hit seat from his fa ther, for doing tbeir duly in .that case, then It was necessary thai tjuigley should offera resolution of thanks, and that tho liouso should pass it every time ono of our Senators or one of our twenty-seven Congressmen votes as duty dictates to them. 1 believe that ice, as officers, deserve no thanks from our constituents for doing our duty, but that it is u that owe them the thanks. If "Lconidcs" proves to me that bo has done more than bis duly as a public officer, I shall bo tbe first man to tuko off my hat and make a profound how in bunblu gratitudo to him, nnd will use my in fluence to gel bim a vote of thanks in the Pennsylvania Legislature for bis stretch of conscience. Senators Wal lace and Cameron only did their duly, and by their votes only did what I havo always said should bo tbo law, making tho dollar that was good enough to pay me for a days woik or a bushel of wheat, good enough to pay any bond or interest. Though I voted "No," 1 do not think any the less ol Senator Wallace, but respect bim for his good Bouse anil ripe judgment; nor do 1 think any the more ot bim who bought his fa ther's bii'lh-right to tho Sctiutorship with left than a mess of pottage. I n in as much opposed lo high interest as "Leonides" or any other of my con stituents, and voted accordingly. ' Leonides" bas tho impiKleiico lo charge me willi Mging the vote on the free pipe bill, which is entet ely un true, lie either docs not read the Record, or is disposed to misrepresent the truth 1 have too much charily for the poor creature to charge bim willi ignorance, hut simply say In re ply to tho charge, that ho willfully and maliciously lalsifles tho record in mat cose, i imnkiiig yon Inr your valuable space, I now yield the 'floor to "i.coniuea, with his insolence until after tho election, nnd subscribe my self as your humble servant, A. C. Tate. HOW FRAUD WAS COS SUM MATED IN FLORIDA. On Wednesday of last week, A. A. Allen, Shoriff ol Baker county, Florida, was before the Potter investigating committee and gavo tho following his tory of the manner in which that State was given to Hayes, at the last Presi dential eloction. "In November, 1876, I was Sheriff ot llakor county. 1 made tbe canvass with tho county Judge and a Justice of tbo Peace. Alter the election I was invited to participate with Coxe, the Clerk, but did not comply, as I didn't want to nave anything to do with that canvass. On the 1 (ltb tho Clerk and the Justice made a canvass. Tho county Judge gave mo a notice to de liver to Coxe, to canvass with him on the 13th. On that day part of the time I was in the county and part ot the time in town. I saw Coxe half a dozon times that day. He asked me to participate in tha canvass, but 1 didn't do so. I saw Driggers in Ibe afternoon and evening. Ho camo lo see mo in tbo aftrnoon, at about 4 o'clock, and said: "We are beat if we don't do something." I told bim to "let her rip." and asked bim what we could do. Ho said we could make a canvass. I said we had no Justice of tho Peace. Ho said he had one all right and named Hill Green. Met them after dark in the Clerk's ofllce and looked over the returns. We de cided lo throw owny two precincts Derhyville and Johnsonvillo at the suggestion of Driggors, tbe reasons given being that intimidation bad been practiced at one and illegal voting at the other. The intimidation consisted in refusing to let a man vole. There was no evidence before as in tha John sonvillo precinct It was charged that three or four men did not live in the county that bad voted. Tbeir names bad been added to the registration list. We had no witnesses before os. That is all the reason I know ot for throw ing out the precincts. Of course the object was to bavo the Republicans 'beat' if possible. I suggested wo should have some affidavits, but Drig gers said we bad authority to throw out the returns. Mo irregularity was pointed out on tbe face of tho returns. The precincts thrown out changed the result in the wbolo county. In mak ing the change it gave the Republicans the majority. Coxe and tbe Justice bad possession of tbe Clerk's office all day and staid till dark. We got in by Driggors having a key. Coxe was not there. We found the returns on tho table. Driggers got them, but we made no return there. Wo just figur ed what would be tbe result of throw ing out the two precincts. We went over to Captain tanova'a bouse and filled tbe blanks and then went to tho Clerk's office and Driggers put on tho seal. 1 filled oot the blanks; made only one return. Nothing further was done, I have never eeen the return since. Judge Driggers took possession of it Canova was a candidate for itep- resentative in the Legislature. Ho said nothing tcn me. Ilia tatbor asked me not to canvass with Coxe, and if I would not sign the returns 1 could have tbe benefit of bis pocket book. 1 said nothing to that. Coxe asked me to canvass on tbe 13tb,and I declined. Don't think that any one said to mo that the object was to give the Repub licans a majority. A canvass of all the vote wonld have given the county to the Democrats. In Johnsonvillo all tbe voice were Democratic, and tbore was a Democralio majority at the other precincts." Wiieri is He T-Siich is the inquiry the Boston Pott raises about a "Buck- eyeStalcsman,"wbealwayshadagrcat deal to say abont all party measures nnlil recently. The editor remarks : "Wherefore doth that brilliant yoong uotspnr, tbe Reverend General James A. Garfield, hold bis peee ao stolidly these exciting times T' SEWS ITEMS. Thomas Wiimns, tho llalliiuore millionaire, died last week. tleu. J no. C, Fremont has been up ' 'VV.-V.-t,. ,v - Tlio St I..lli 77m: thinks that ".Mr Huyes wishes ho were tlead." Uradl'oid, in the oil region, hud 50(1 inliuliitMiils a year ago, and now it has 10,1100. Tbe Salt Lake Herald, Ibo Mor u'nin organ, wonts Grant lor President in IKH0. There are ono bundled and cirlity eight candidates fi.r ofllce in Butler county. Four cmivii'ts rai'tv. ikcn. . mm Luzerne county to tbo Penitentiary last week. Michael .1. Handy, a tax-collector of llalianoy City Pa., is missing 83, 000 short. The return of Oranges from the Florida groves will be unusually large this season. The peach crop promises to bo very lurge and tho buskets much small er than usual. Snow to the depth of livo feet fell in San Bernnrdina county, Califor nia, two weeks ago. A trout 171, inches long was caught in tho Juniata river below Ty rone, tbo other day. Of the forty-three studeiils wbo recently graduated from West Point, nino are from Pennsylvania. It will lake only three more boys to muko a round 500 that Mr. Ross bas inspected in his search for Charlie. Tlio real cstalo of the lato A. T. Stewart, of New York, is tvoith about t.i,0lKI,l)000 less than it was when bo died. A largo number ol ministers are visiting Europe this summer, und Satan will have a "walk over" during the heated term. Plunk for the Itepuldican platform: RoBiilved, Thut Samuel McLin, James Anderson und Elizabeth Tillnn mo no longer worthy of belief. Tho ollicers of the Naliouul Hank, of (iieonwhich, N. Y., have squander ed (200,000 of tho Bunk's money and tho institution bos suspended. Mr. Childs, of the Philadelphia Eedijer, wants a practical sermon preached out of the fact that the wo men residing at the Stewart Hotel re quired no bar. Tho walls of two largo brick stores in Rochester N. , foil down on tho 14lli inst., burying a number of peoplo in tho ruins, pour were recovered alive hut badly injured. A son of Brigham Young is on bis way to West Point to bo educated at tho Government's expense, making tho third of the dead prophet's sons thus honored in the past six years. O. V. Bullard, lato a member of tho Pennsylvania Legislature, was con victed of embczzlemont in Choslcr county, on Friday a-week and senten ced to nine months imprisonment. The cause of cilucaliou is lamenta bly neglected ill Russia. Places as largo as Blatonst, with lii.-JHII inhabi tants, Orsk, with 5,500, ltclliek. with. 2,000, aro entirely w ithout schools. Dr. George A. Christian, who fig ured as a gruvo robber in the District of Columbia a few year ugo, is said to bo the party wbo stole the body of the late John Scott Harrison in Cincinnati. General Benjamin Harrison says he is worth $100,000, and bus made a solemn oath tbut every dollar of it shall bo devoted, if necessary, to bring to justice the fiends who stole his fath er's body. Tho M' Kca Miner is authority for tho statement that Gen. Kane's taxes in Cameron, Elk and M'Kean counties this year amount to tbe sum of $25,000. ben bo expects to get his money back is not stated. According to the Washington Sua. day Chronicle, tbe marriage of Mrs. Sbunk, daughter of Hon. Jcro Black, to Mr. Hornjby, a wealthy merchant of Louisville, Kcntuckoy, is set for June 20, at York Pennsylvania. A Republican exebango says tbat the selection of (juay as Chairman of the Cameron-lloyt-Ten-Dollar state commilteo insures an active, pushing, aggressive campaign. Oh ! yos, so fiir as tho Recorder s fees can make it such. Senator Bruce, tbe only colored man in the Senate, will leave for Cleve land immediately after Congress ad journs, to marry a lady ol that city. and will then depart for a lour months' trip through r.urope and the continent Willimantic Thread Company, ol Hartford, Conn., wbich employs 1,000 operators, paid on in gold last week A number of tha bands had never seen gold coin before, and many were un ablo to count it, and rciinosicd bills in stead. i no amount paid ior stationary In die Democratic Legislature of 1875 7u, was 125,305.41. I or the Republican Legislature of 1877-78 tbe amount paid was 110,314.89. Those amounts are from the official records in the Audi tor General's office. Tbe Altoona Mirror of Monday says 950 box car loads of grain, en route to Hallirnore, were standing on tho track at different points on the Middle Division, 1. It. I(. Tbo eleva tors in that city being lull these ship ments cannot bo reoeived at present. Sheffield, Warran county, posses ses a gss well which not only furnishes light to every liouso In tho town, but fuel also. A huge jet of gas burns night and day from a tall pipe, and il luminates inu wnoio neiguoornooq. This gas is alto death to flics and mus quitocs. Dr. Nobling. the would-be assassin of Emperor William, of Germany, is not dead as waa reported last week, and tlio Germans are doing all in tboir pow er to mako him get well, in order tbat llicy may bave the satisfaction of as sisting bim off. In the meantime the Emperor is recovering rapidly. A colony of Swoods have purchas ed a largo tract of land on tbe Blue Mountains, extending from the Dela ware Water Gap down lo the Wind Gap, on which they propose to settlo aim uevove mcir attention to raising snd grating gouts and from goat's milk tney intend to mako awoitaorkase. Neither tha G rocks nor the Tuiks are satified with the prospect of a peace congress anil an agreement between Russia and England. The former will thoreby lose tho opportunity to annex Thcssaly to hor territories, and the lat ter fears that by tho time the two powors navo things fixed op there will not bo much left of Turkoy. Tbe industrial establishment in Huntingdon county, known as Para dise furnace, with 5,000 acres of land thereunto beloging, baa been purchased by R party of Phiisdolplna canitaliaia. and it is said they will put it in opera tion in the noar future. Tbia furnace was erected in the yoar 1821, by Ron, ben Troxlcr, of Burks county, and has now been idle for a long tirno. At the marriage of Threon O. Strong, son of the late Judge J, R Strong, to Miss Prentice, of Brooklyn Heights last Tuesday the ceremony was-performed in tbe bouse in which the bride wss born, and in the same room in which five of tbe bride's sis ters bid been married, and tbe bridal parly, in advancing toward Dr, Storrs, who performed the ceremony, passed through a gronp of eighteen of the grandchildren. SOTHISd SUPPED THROUGH The I. minister Intelligencer intimates thut I hero was a lino or two of tbe plut- l..f, B,l..l,..l t.m. )., I,i. u llj.mw.rulii. i ,! : , - , .. , LV.'l "nvei.iion which slipped ,' 'i- irrrxii.y - ing. Such is not tbo ease at all, and rt'l ' ' e.-w.gu . w.rr'.u yW- . the usually well informed editor..! th.tj Ji " ' j paper had taken tho trouble tO inquire a eerteln Iwo Hory Ireioo dwelling bu.c, 30 ll at would hat e kllOWn differently. Be- I hy SI fel, ll'u.te In the villtgo of Huuibargrr, ing on .ho ground, and with plenty ofl -' iirir'-B-,;.' help, wo bad a good opportunity ol i .tby .a .Hey. on the eo.ib by kit. owned oy scrutinising tho convention alld its OC I Job. Huuiliargcr, .aid lot being iuij fort front i turns. When tho committee u rcso-l , . ..i.i .1 i Imioiis was appointed, they met inline- dialely and uppointed Senator Wallace! Chairman, with Mr. McShcrry of Ad 1 ... , . :,. 1 urns, us Secretary. A sub -committee ol SUVI'll was Uppointed and they ad- iuuiiu-il tlieir sessions to tho Mononga - . , hclahouse. When tho platform Had , eh , . p . ,b.n. .,bowe.i 1110 P.,hM been prepared and read over, a motion . to hemlock 1 iheuoe iouih is" . m perehei was mudu to strike out the lines rela-1 obbi 'heooe nuih no" wool It 7 lupercbc tin tn . ,v Mlnrb nn llo.vi.aw. lillA ,n I " a poll tbenoe uth SO" out ill perobee to a l to to a,.y otlttiE on llajess litlo tobe, ,,, orlb ,0o , u, to . tho Presidency und declaring such p , these, eoutb en eait tt perehei 10 a beach j movement "dangerous to our institu-' ihonoe ...uih si (at s perebn 10 a p.t i lions and fruitless in result." By it" "fJ""' f l"" l.,ben ,Vh ... . - , . 3 tni" weet fi6 1 lu ucrrbre lo a port or ajeple ; vote of two to five Ibo sub-cominitlee refused 10 strike the sentence out. Tho resolutions wero then reported to the gcnjntl committee ol lilly und read over section by section and voted on separately. There was no crowdingor "slipping through" about it. A motion wus uiudiartn strike out these lines and tho committee (40 being present) after debuting tho subject halt an hour, re fused to strike thorn out by a vole ol 18 in favor to-34 against; two mem bers not voting or taking any part iu the discussion, viz ; tbe Chairman (Wullace) and the Secretary (MoSber ry). Had thoso two voted it would have stood 'M to 13 ; and tbe resolu tions were accordingly reported to the convention. These facts any one who went lo tho trouble to inquire could bavo easily found out, and the assertion thut any thing was "slipped througo" either tho convention or the committee on reso lutions is without foundation at all. That convention was not in a condition to havo things slipped through. The debate on tbe make up of tbe roll show ed that. The convention bad its own way, nnd a fair test of strength was bnd on everything. Pittsburg Pott. HOSESTJOHS SHF.RMAS." It is reported Irom ashington that tho Republican niansgerj are disgusted ' (eat w pi.ee or Uginnlng. sad being known in with tho failuro of John tfuerman to;BJ" tii 'm,,f " lo' N- - . . ,, , r loereoa ereoted a large three .tore Brick building, deny point blank tbo authenticity of fwt . ,., ,j m.,'; his letter to Anderson and Weber, lie nebia Hxiii feet, with coal b.,ov, h.k. oven, hail talked so Imhllv of a "fl.i.nunl fi.r. oora erlb, and other aereuarv outbaildlnga. ... i . i .. . . . gory that hey aro at loss to account ior me wcbk aim nesuaiing ailliuoe wmeb llenrjr OolU aad Jotia Hrattoo are Tr. ho assumed in tbo presence of tho In- '' vestigating Committee But they fail ' MrUl11 ,rMl "f ' 0n" m i..Jii,.n in. l- l.. ,. wood town.hlp, Cle.rfleld eountr, Pa , bounded to do justice- to Mr. fehcrman. He ,MMu mi,..: On th. ...t bv lande would make his denial OS broad and ex-1 Jobs Irvia Brother, roata bv land of William illicit as tho managers could dusiro if j MK". e-t bv Ltd. of Uc.rge B.er, Borth bv he were quite certain that the orig.nal troral ..V.:,.; letter was destroyed and tbat 110 pho-1 cleared, r d a joung orchard growing tbereoa, logrupllio Copies of it Were in existence. ! '"i'E b Iwo-.torj frena kouee.log taru, This is tho point where bis knowledge "1 "l'liT1' '"''". ' . . 1 . . j e ia exrculUa and la be aold .. tba properly of is imperfect, aud as be docs not want; John Dobavau. to enter yet upon his eventual term in Alio, (u H at i t or piece or lead .ituat. lu the tbo penitentiary bo naturally hesitates ,"' '. lo' No. -, ani ,v i. if. l i.. -1 Bouadvd a. follow, via I On tbe Birth bv lot of to commit himself. If tho letter is E, Koofaer.on lb. weM b, aa .mv. au th. now destroyed, and no photograph of jaouth bjr m belonging to J-x.oa I'.icbm. oa it was taken, he is quite ready to swear ' Market .treat, together with a fr.m. that hi. m.vor wr,il it Hut ii' llmr.rl I"'111" houw, about ix.ll teet, and a frame mat no never wrote it. tint n tho on- .b,,t lb, ,,J(, frt M ner ,at,oia,0,t. glllttl IS in existence, Or the photo- .Seieed, t.kfS ia exeeutloa and to be Mid a. lb. graphs aro at band, then be is prcpar- property or John Detwiier. ed 10 admit that be Wrote it. Those "' Pieceer trarl or Und lo Oirard who criticise bim do not stop to con- .. .., ,f, . , , , aider Ins danger. If be had openly dc- nicd the authenticity of the letter, last Saturday, he would bave been under . . J . P ... , indictment fur perjury within a week, Jiy Uavit)g tho question Open he pave himself un opportunity to treat with .. i.i . tho pOtiHOHUOrs Of the mOfH (Jurnaing testimony ftgairint him. Jt milt ho understood, lirst and last, thnt John (,, , .. Sherman it a very (.mart mun. lie intru mo UUBL IU UIUU luu V Olinillice and failed. lie will lie for tho edifica tion of his Iriends to their heart's con tent. But before they ask him to per jure himself they should stop and count . i - .. .. . n j . i . iu. cunb. rt'riury in a crime in me oyes of the law. Lying isn't. J7vi Ubterver. A Small Sensation. Senator Stan ley Matthews produced a sensation in Nashington, on Saturday last, by re fusing to appear as a witness before the Potter Committee lor tbe purpose of explaining somo of his Anderson lettors. His letter addressed to tbe Chairman awakened Conerol Butler, wbo at ence drew up a resolution or- dcring tbe Chairman to issue a sub poena to compel Mr, Matthews to at tend. In eup,Hrt of this be tnsde somo remarks, showing tbat Senators. Vice Presidents, Speakers of the House naa all been summoned before House committees and bad attended, (ion. Cox suggested that it might be well to so word and time tbo subpicna as not to interfere with tho .Senator's publie auuos, but Ivoneral Jiutler said times and seasons could be settled after Mr. Matthews had obeyed tbo committee's summons. The Democrats took no part in the discussion, the Republicans mniio no delcnse ot Mr. Matthews re fusal to appear, and (ienoral Butler's motion was adopted unanimously. Mr. Matthews is thought to have shown extraordinary lack of judgment in bis rotusal to appear. Kmc Kouoisits. The Philadelphia Record of Saturday, in alluding to tbe Louisiana frauds auya : The Potior In vestigating Committee yesterday de veloped another astounding proof of rascality connected with the electoral voto of Louisiana. It was shown that in three of tho four sots of returns from that State tho name of one of the elec tors was forged nino times. This, with the Sherman letter, constituted the two main features of tho investigation as tar as it has progressed. The Mat thows matter is mere boy -play. Ohio Statkhmin. Thore is great inconsistency in the action of tho statesmen of Ohio. Kx-Gov. Young, of that State, presented bimsoll before tbe Potter committee when he was not wantod, and Stanley Matthews re fused to go whon he was sent for. Five boys were drowned at Aldon, Iowa, on Sunday a week. Jlfts fli'trtisfmrntj. OTlrE.T.all wheal II mat rear.-.. I hereby slew Botlaa tbat after tbe data, af tai. aatloo I w.l rhet up, aad bold far damafaa, all naule tbat break late my ielda, tbrou.b law ful fearea, ua my tarsi la LawraBM town. kip. f. B. ItKBD. ChwrleM, P., Jan. II, 1I7I-K Atln.liilMlrator! Male a-i at 2m1 Satatt la Ovi-gton Twp, Tbo end.r.lined. A dmialMrator mt tbe aitau a' Felia Picard, lata of Cotlnrloa tawaiblp, Clear teM aaaaty, P.., fee's, will efer (or eala at auk ne Mi try, as UN aremlaea, oa Batarday, Julj 6, 1878, at I a '.tort p. m.. tbat eert.la let af oreand .Ua ata Is lb. tewniblp aravweald, booadod eO ta. eaai aaa ooatB By 1 Joke I. Pward, aad oa too weet aad aortb by Lade of Aaa. Reave ooBUIalai TWO ACRII.H, b.vl. iberaoB araetad a food frame dw.llia koaaa, Mabla, aad tba ry oiusikaiBta, loawtber wUk taa Laj. Mil, TRItllB OF IALS t Oae-tklrd af tba parobaM meaey muat be paid aa tbe day af aaJa, a, tba belaaos ba Iww equal aenau Bayaaata, la aa aaearae bv boad aad marttafaoBlbaBtaBilaaa. F. t. COI'DRIKT, rrmopvuia, PS., jsiMt u, U7-, Adm'r mTtlUi. rVrol.U, l lwt. a , IV ha,Di, M rivtftlinit4t .. fVla lofcw'lrr-W I Mf!. re)rBUm1ttlt(aiarit VI .1 ' kwijib a.-t - I. ...-I ., M tt lent M V., rmBMrfbTMlBA-'avi ita.te, V m " 1 Pw ' 1 i.Li.a to., m ilfir fltf rtist ramts. SheriiTs Sale. y virtue of writ, of Aenri r".Wi, lieued I ) oal of the Coart or Cemmoo Plea, of I'loor- .. dl,..,.d. .... '" 7 """ 7 uuep. Halted, taken hi execution aod tu ha avid ,rkf pprrl, r . MdntocS. aio, all the u&dividcd of tbe fallowiug ( ""hip. cie.r. Bald Co le., b-uadrd and described ae fullow. . . B,,,ooiu( H1- , ,,,,(, , the loulhweitourner of laid tract of laod : thence ; " V" 'o poet : tneooe nonhweal aerner of ih. ,hMM mi. las . - . thence ooulh loot" whI Io5 peri-be. ta red oak ; tbence wcit 4 pcrchi-a to a post; tbrnoe 14 wcet I IT A-Id percbo. to poet ; ibenoe wen I US perobeo to pu.l ; th.nee oulh l weet So S 10 percbeo lo a poet t thenoo aortb SH1 wet S2 per chca to B logar: thence north II" aa.t 00 pertbe. to a piaej tbenco north 8H, wtit 70 percbee to place of beginning, containing eleven hundred and teventy-fuur (il7e) acre, more or leee, cor rect maaeurc. Seiaad taken la exaretion aod to be sold aa the property of Kobort O.boru, Hubert J. NlcholeoB end Nathaa Carrier. Tbsm. or 8alb. Tha price or .urn at which the property auaU bo atraok off aiuit be paid at the time of lale, or eucb other arrangement, made aa will be approved, otberwiee tbo property will be immediately put up and .old again at tbe expeBM and rtih of the paraoB la whom it wae .track off, and who, is auae of dafielincy .1 .uob re-eale, hell make good lha aame, an.l In no inn. nee will tba Deed be preaealod 1b Court for oonflrma tion unlei. tba mosey i actually paid to the Sheriff ANDREW Hi NT., Jr.. rjnaairr. Ornea, I Sheriff. Clearfield. Ha.. Juae It, 1S7S. SheritTs Sale. ont of tb Court of Com mo a Flea cf Clear- fltld eoaotr. and to mm directed, there will ho xpod to Pt BMC 8 A LB. at tht Court Hoot, ia tb borough of Clarflld, oa Satan I ay, the JVlb day of June, 178, at 1 o'eloek p. m., the following described real etUU, to wit. A ertala lot of ground tit note in tho f illoge of (lien Hop, Boeearla township, CloarBeld ooanty, Ps., bounded and dosoriud at follow: Begin ning at a oorner oa Front ctreet; theoee (oog atd street tii-y-lre fet to kt of S. C. Patch in ; tfaeoee tiling Mid lot on hundred aad sixty Ave feet to 8proco street ; thene along Sprue street aioaa laid tuvani..... k.ndr.,i .i,...a.. Hailed, takea In execution and to be .old aa tbe pr,,per of ,h, 0ii Ktllo... , AtmcMioa , , f,l?J;l7. S- b"'4rd end dewnoed aa follow., vli: Beginning at .ion.., thenn bv land or R .i.,t north on. bun- d'd and thirty tour perebe. ta none., thence by "V H."' 0Tkh"' drod end thirty-eight preht to itoaet, tbene south on bandred and thirty.fowr percbi to rUM andeoraerof Tho Leonard's land, th-nt WMt. by hundred and thirty..ct,t tperohe to ptar of begiaalnr, enntaimog 110 j octet mor or lest, and having 90 arret cleared ni baring a good orchard tberooa, and having ,,herwa thirty-two b forty ' ! two storttfw high well BDithod, nnd a ht i , tout. . larg bank bar., wagoa-thed, M.-.k.mith 1 i voop,rpnug-aoaM, aaa otnrr oot-Bulliflngl. tb.ee bain, mm trade of land wbleb J. J. Pie and wife eonveyrd lo Weed. II Endrea by daaH dated Mereb Tib, IK7, and recorded 1b deed booh No. , pace IU Aim tha followlae loll or Blaoee of aroaad alt salad la tba borough or ClearSeld, Claarlleld ooanty. Pa., la what b Belled Hoaaop'a addilion I . v.iu won.aau, ina cm ooaadad aad deeenfted ai follow. ! lUiiaaini at allay oa aiUnded Fonrth .troet, tbeBca aorth bIobk amid .treat for-ly-aiee and oaa-half feat ta a poal, IbeBoa ia an aaetwly direelioB two hundred ti mora or laae to a poateornaroB liaeof Ju. B. Qrabam. Ib.ooa ia a aoatbarly direetioa alonj aaid Urabam'. land forty Bine aad ouo-half feat lo as alley, tbeBea la a weeterty direetioa aloa laid alley twa haadred feat mora or lam to the place of ba tinainc. raverrins tba water right and rear ing the right to go apoa aald lot and lay pipai from tb. epring upon aaid lot lo eoaeoy water from tbe id epriaf to go wherever tha leaanr may aaa tt, ala. ta go apoa laid lot ta repair aaid pipe, aod wall is raid .prlng, aad having tbere oa creeled a frame houa. furty by twolv-four feet, with wl.g .titeea by thirty-two feak with good eellnr under lama, there Ualeoan ioo-bouaa aa axid roL Alae, taa ether let. ia eaid Moeeop'i additios ta tha borough of Clearfield, boanded aod daasrib ad ae follow. : Bounded oa tbo wait by load of Jae. B. Urab.m, oa the Borth by aa alley, aa tbe aoulh hy aa alley and on the weet by Fourth atreot, aad knawn a. lot. No. Torty-lve aod for-ty-.il la aaid additioa to tbe borough of Clear leld, aad haviag tberaoa araetad a frame bouse two etoria. high eiltaea by Iweoly-four feet with kitchen allaobad, B largo brewery with three beer vaalta, aad a frame .laHI, and ether eit baildiagv. Seised, Ukea Ib eiaeutloa, and lo ba laid a. tba property of Wendell Kn ire. j Taaai or B.LB. Th. priee or sum at which tha property .hall ha .traok af mail bo paid at I aha time af aala, er iwob alher Brraagem.uta THE BEE HIVE. 7b the Citizens qf Clearfield County : I have opened up one of the largest anil most attractive stocks of goods ever offered in this county, which must be seen to be ap preciated. It is not necessary to go into details, but will say that the following departments are thoroughly full in all qualities nnd styles. Dry Goods, Cossitners. Shawls, Linens. White Goods, Linen Suit, Skirts. Millinery Goods, j Hosiery and Gloves, Corsets, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Furnishing Goods, I Kid Gloves, Embroidery.J These goods have been selected with the 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, Pa , May 1. 1878. AT GUINZBURG'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, There Is now being opened tho largest new slock vcr brought bere of STRAW II ITS, FEIdT 11 ATM, BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS. ETC. After hiving looked at goods, at all otber places, corns to as and coin para prices, and y0o will be convinced that ours ara positively THE cheapest norms IN PROOF WR HAVK TI1K Baby.Shora, . Children's Shoes, Misses 8hos, . Women a Ureas Bhoea, Womana' Morocco Buttoned Womcni' Kid 8hoes, ' Worsens' Slippers, ' Mens' Shoes, Mens' Dress Shoes, lions Dress Boots, Mens' Slinnera , We bare also an Ba.nrlin.nl ...a - via. tv f.IW..JT IVT W take yoar moasure for any shoes at prices comparing with list prices. Anything we have not got we will got yo wilhoat extra charge. All kinds of produce takea In trade the aame as though It waa cash. BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Clearfield, May 22,7fl. R.cond p.t, cpposlie Court ITooee tfip (It'ffllSfmfnts. , ti m will W appKTt.,AikriM U prp-. ; tf will t tmaacjuiwlj pt up m4 foM f alt tt j iht Japfi.M bo4 rUk f Ut frtoi to mkm 1 1 alroak off, sitd mkt, im of illU tt 1 iutl r hull k goo4 (fat , m Kaiairr'a Orrica. I Hhtwif ClMTfild.PtV. Jau l MIT I. I Sheriff's Sale. BY virtu of uodrjr vriu of ' Imm4 oat of lb Coart of run no Flotvi of CUtr. Mi. Co., ooi lo BwdlrvsHJsd, tbort will tMoipottj to fiublto U, at tht Coart lltMM.ia lb borouft, 1 t?lrtvril4. Htdiiettday, Iho HHh o&y s July. IhH, at I o'oloeh, p. ifaa folluw. ; log dwribetj rt.U tiUto. to wit : 1 1 eerui trtvet or ptoct of mnJ Ue.t ia foil . luttuabip, I'lrarfloU ooaot, Ptv buwatita ivt.4 ! tlfHiritidxl follown Om lb oatb bjr luJi of i C-If 10 Millr,oa tboot-t j inmtft U A. irt'tt, j on tb auMb J !4t of Karti A Brll, aod I itf wctl by land, of A. M. MoCluro, otkUiaiD( ilKtv-Mtt. oervt mro or Uu, tod boring tbut thirty ocm elnaml nd wador ooltiraliua , with 1 a Kood bearing orobard, aod baviof tbtrooa ! iTctcd a log Duum, log baro, and other ost 1 building. tMitrd, takto la oxocatioo and ta bo told at iht property of Hoary ltoibl. Alto, tbo following lot or plae of groaad tlt ualt in lb borough of Osceola, Cloarfteld ooaot y, H., bnuoiifd and deooribad at follow; Oa lb oatt by Hit acta rd ttroct, oa tb toaia by Koto ttitet, ua Ibo wtat by Utvy alloy, aad on tb north by lot uf H. Huydr, aod known io grorat pita of taid boroogh at lots Nut. I6K and 171, and bat-iog thortua t rooted aaaail ttabl. Btiied, token in ifDt.oo aad t b told tt tho property of W. C. Liogl. Tan aii op Sale -The price or tu at which the prurty aboil ho ttrnuh off matt bo paid at Die time of tal. or tuob other a-rangvBoau node at will be approved, other it tb property will be iuimedijattly put up and told agaia at tb -pen and tik of tb person to wbow. it was truck ott, and wbo, io com of deflcieney at each re -tale, tball nak good lb tots, and ta no inttatioe will tbe Deed be protested ia Coart for oooflraotioB anleu tbo tnooy io aetaally paid to tbbrrKT. ANDttK Vf YK.S11,3t., buaairr'a Orrica, 1 Cle.rneld. Ha, May fl. 1.78. j Sharif. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. OF OK WILLIAM BELL, Dee'4. tie vino of as order iaiaiog oat of lb Or phant' Cmn of Clearfield eonnt, there will We expoaetl U Pal lie Sale at tb Coart JUnt la tb Uo rough of Clearfi el il, oa Tueaday. June 5, IH1H, a 1 clock p m. the following deooribed Baal KiUU or Wm. Bell, dce'd, to wit : No. 1. A eortaia farm ilait la Oreeawood twhi t, Clearfield eouatjr. Pa boaaded and deMrint-la follow t Oa tho aorth by tbo weet branch uf t b Sanqnehaaaa rim; oa tbo o(b and weet bj other bnd owd my taid War BI, der'd, ind oa thoeait by land ef Keed Oweaa. oonuioinn twe hundred end eighteen acres, aboat tity nerea uf which i eloarod aad aoder food ultir1oa, h trine; Ihereow tree ted a gool log dwctlinn bouae. a targ new bank bora aad other entboildi-iirig and a bearing orchard. Tbor ia also oa th premises a Talaabl Mill seat, aad etntiderabt oak, pia aud heailueh tlaiber. No. J. Another trart ot load sitaat in Mid tnwnahtn of (llwawood. tiasT am tha He.nrk wwrnavlr j of the tnHiaebsjina rirer, oootaiaiag S0 neree, abuut IS acres of which Is eleartd. aad lha balaae ' is wll tintrd with piee, ak aad bealock. K. S. A nrtbtr tract of lead sitaat la Mid tuwnsbip of (tlreenwoud.oa tho North bank of th Susqaehsnna river, eontaiaiag about tut I aeras, more or left, about II aeros of whteh ie i eleoRd, and th mnaindr baa npoa tt a eons-Id - iarahie iueniit- nf li.e, oak aad bemloek tiaabar. Tikms cr Salb : Ooe third ia oash aa oonlr mat ion of sale, aad tb balaae ia oa sod tw er, with taterost eoor?d ot tb premttea. FKAM1T0N BULL, Z. L. HOOVKR, Adniaietratori. Bower. 1U? IV, 97S-4t, Gas Bonds for Sale. Tb CP-arfield lias Coospaa off-rt for tale, al par, C'lapoej Baada of .40 and Q deaoBnaa tiona, bearing intrreet at th rat of I per eentea per annum, paj-ble aeni aannallj at tho first Natiuaal Bank of Clearfield. Pa. Tli works of tb CWarfleld tiaa CompaBT wero rrocted at a ooet of ll,0t, and lb lieaJa is. sued are limited br law to $ll,oO(l, Mrod by a mortgage on al tho Conpany's property and trancn.M, In far or of Wm. H. Dill, Cashier ef ta First Nstionsi Baak, and John U. Adea., Cashier of the Clearfield Coaoty Bank, ia trust. Tb l i rectors propose to urn but $11,009 ef thee bonds for the parpoe of fan Jiag their float ing debt, aod bat tttfOt) retneia aoeold. Aar ia luimatioa respecting tho worka will b girea my th l'ri-ideat or TreaMor of tbo Company. Bends ran be had at aiij of tbe Clearfield bank. W. W. HKTrti. A. V. BOVNTON, rreaideat. Sec. and Treat. W. D. BltiLKR, JAMEBiHHlN, J.NO. F.IRW1X, Clearfield. Jane 19, '78 tf. l'lrectors. VDMIKIHTRATORti HOTICK. Notio U hereby girea that Letter of Ad ntiaiftratiot oa tho ootato of WM. OLISN, laU of Pik towaahip, CloariUld ooeaty, Pa deceased, bariag booa daly granted to th an derailed, all pereoa s iadbtl U said ostato will pleas aak im medial payment, and taoso having claim or demands agaiaat tb mm will present them properly aatheotieatod for MUlo ment without delay. BLtKA OLENN, FOHBdTEH BLOOM, Adailntatrator. Kw Millport, Hay ti, 11716. TO ATONE MAW"9Tb aaoortigaW will reoelv propoaal aatil aooa ea Katar. dav, Jane U, lS7lt, for boildlag ahatawaU ao iroa bridgo aerou Moshaanoa retr, betweeot tbo ooonties of Coatr and Clearfield. Tbo abut ments to b rough but aubstaatial masea work eemeoted. Plan and apoeiieaUoaa eaa b seen at Ik Commissioner' omos, at Ctoarfteld. where bids will H reeeired. Tbo CoamiMioaor retaia iag the right to reject any er all bids. CLARK BROW", HARRIS HOOVER, Clearfield, Pa, jell, Tall. Commissi-. Michigan Lands for Sale. fttHMNK) arm or bost taralag laada, $4 to f ) per acre, and ITI.oW aero of tba bost pine lands at from $1 to $7J per aere, oa railroad, and good aar i fable etroaat. tlood water aad good soil. Pot pamphlets and foil Infnmatioo, osll oa or address BKNJAMIN Hl'NTER, Agent. It) Federal Mt nay 9, -It tm. AUogbaay City, Pa. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Blinds, Trunks, Valises, Rugs, Ac. FOM.OWINO PRICE LISTi 20 cents a pair. . . 75 cents a pair. 90 cenU a Dair. O p A P K R 8 O L K Shoes, CO cents a pair. II 25 a pair. pair. t 9ft XS cents a pair. OS cents pair. 11 45 a pair. 800 a pair. vvn.e a. aw.r. J nnma.n... . :r.. - tt 80 cents a pair. 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers