j. c Utnini B. GonuLANDKR, Editor. ' CLBAHKJBUrPA' WEDNESDAY MOHMNII, JA. U, ll. Render. If rut want to know what ) olnf on In tbo buelneae world, Juat read our advertieing aeioana. Mis Hp bmubib tB partlrfllar. MAXIMS FOR THE DAV. - Ko nu werthy tb oSloe of PrrfsArnt ehould ' to willing to hold It If Boosted la, or plaeod tbora . ur aot fraud. ... u. B. Hbast, m I oould oarer bare been reeoneiled to tbo olo vatica be tbo amelleel Bid of alne of b pereon, - howoeer reapaetabls to prlvala life, wbo mutt forever earry upon bit brow iho etainp of fraud firat triumphant Ib American htrtory. No eub leu,uent eotton, however nerllorioue, can waih Barajr the latlarl or that reword. - t'BaBLBa FBaBtilB AB4MB, I wnuld rather bevo the ondoraemootofaquar tar of a Billion of tbo American people tbaB ibat of Iba Ljuiaeana Returning Board, ur of thB Cum. i tuiaeiou wbieh ascluilad tha faota and decided tba queation OR B technicality. '- ' Tit'ii, A. IlKBomrsi. t (Under the forasl of law, lUtBerfnrd B. flavee - La haea eWelered Preiideat of Iba 1'Btlod Hiatal Jiir title real! upon diatrauchiauneot of lawful rotera, too raiMi.ecrtincatei or tlia returning on ara acting corruptly, and tha decieinn ol a oom. anlaeuto wbtob baa rrreecd to Bear evidence or a. leged fraud. For Iba Oral tiuiaara tba Aiaerioao people confronted witb Iho fact ofa fraudulently, alerted I'reei.leBt. Ut It not ba understood that tba fraud will bo llli-nlly aequioeeed la by tba aouuery- Let no bour paea IB Bbieb uta uatirpa- ti'ia la furo:l.-n. ' Aitvaaai or UtMoCKAtie M. C.B. Oas hundred yoarfl of human deprar ity eoaa eaulited and eonoenlrated into B elionax uf rriae. Never again io Are hundred yeareahal they bare SB opportunity to repeat tno wronK. Jiaaiab W. Voobbbbb. Our outside is filled witb interesting reading mutter this week. " Hews with (hi Wall.ot hug . tie. That is not originul. It' Braiunvd'a old tune, !uycd out. . ' Over 500 passengers wore snow bound fur u week, recently, between Krie and Buffalo. ; Thoutler ilertructlon uf tha power no t Influ ence of Wm. A. Wall-ice fa one of the ehief ob ject! uf aba (R'leaa TArn uurtA Jlcsl. ' It id evident from Ihln that the fools iarc not rill (fend. Post OmcE Wantkd. The Vln- cennog Courier died Iho numo of Grant tor President In ISSO.'ii Tlio Vice Pro Money in left o,ion. , ...... Chaplaim. Tlio JJev. Jionjamio F. Hoek, of ttioftr Hfiptfnt Cbnrrh, Har rishurg, lias botii tloeted Choilnin ol the House. ., Xlmvo lint been no ruilroading be twson CroHaon and Ebonaburg for throe svecks. The itinils and pns.ienjrem arc conveyer) in sK-igtm. Tho railroad is luiriej. , " run stxtk if Kit irpr, Tin; xkgro rori: xkii'sPArfiXT' Commenting upon an iintmie utter- j lie ucnKx i-atio eainriaii;ii tiei'ins ,, nf . tii,i.. v.., Vmlr n.litr.r .sliout tluve months hclore tho elcetion A coNtilTloN or Tiimria or wuiru mo com.monwcai.tu ouiuiT to tik prol'Ii J "e 'i'- eainpaifSti i anec of a Mikity Tin kstimatku am 1 1 us r.a j 1M'ul '"Ve months helor tho elcetion about "u tolid South," uud aconsequent khokt or inn kxi'IKiutlres. land elosen nithlhee'.oaingof the polld. oi j .Xoitli" tho utter n Mcthotli.4, Iho Kepublieau campaign is prOHoeu.;f Louisvlllu,' Kenlut ky, with special '. PulecT (Ioou Ones. Tbo February elooliou- is nppiouehifijr, and the tax payers1, should be on tlio lookont for good won to till thu respective borough and township oflii'ef. '.lu - III ' Ilotb branthos of the Legislature adjourned over from . Friday nntil Thursday, 18tb, when they meet to count tho voles cast (or Governor and pther Stuto oflleuri last full. .' c... m mv . ri 1 cnijo 'fima ay: We nolieo tnal Sen ator Hamlin bus introduced a bill "to promote the efficiency of chaplains in tbo navy." Why doesn't he introduce a bil( to abolish sin among sailors ? In Full Ulaht. The legislative ma chines at llairisburg and Washington aro now running on lull timo. AVbot Ukmo bodies will accomplish for tho benefit of the people is a qnestion for tbo future. " A llnrmbiirg comspV)ndeiil ol the twJ tbroiiHb partisan publications Philadelphia TVm.-s of tho Gib, in al- whole year round. Almost Ueiyi ludiug V) tho Stato ananees. romavks: jofllcu basiutlub nfsubaw The annual report of tho Stato Treas urer will be submitted to the Legisla ture to-morrow. It shows a condition of things of which no Stato ought Lt feef 'proud. Tbii "iirwiiSrinarj' otalo mcut is: Ualaoee la Treaaarr baa. I, IS77.. :,lI,OIC (7 lutalreaelptakrjaaraBdiac Nor,' ,'; ,tii,iir.r . .. Ii-rfi-.i, ,.... 4)tre,4.e Out of this during the same period has been paid $0,053,933 53, includ ing f 1,008,111345 lor loans redeemed. There was in the Treasury on Decern bor 1, 1873, $1,021,331 20, all but $50,. 430.33 of which belonged to special ac count!). The fifty thousand in the gen eral account has einco bocn reduced. Tho public debt on Peeomber 1, 1878, was t)21,5SC,200, having been re. duced during the fiscal year to the ex tent of $1,008,103.4!). To offset this aro, the assets of the sinking fund, amounting to 83,501 ,806.86. , Treasurer Moyos makes some Inter esting explanations to show how the rovenuo has fallen short Ho says: A large number of eoantlaa 1b tha State hare onnteetod tba authority of the Bunrd of Herenua Coiomitelonora, aadtr aot approved Mar 24, 'IS, to change the eiaumile of Ul oa peraooal prop erty aa returned by the CoiDtntaalooere oftheler aral aountl,-!, anil bare aa far beea tuaceaaful. Tola will material! deereaaa tba amouot of ror coua thai would otberwiae bare bora reecired fynia that aouree. Tliia quealloa abould, hy prop er legieletloB, be aeltlad, for ae tba law bow elands Iba bardec of taxaliop ia Bnaqually boras. Tho a,uealioB of the payment of lioeuae teioe bT Ibe oouoiy of Allegheny la etill pending io the Buprema Oourl. There baa baeB pa'd durlug the preaent year, elaitna on aeestunt of the hole of July, 1877, $5st,sll 0.1, and I a la Informrd by the Adjutant General that the eleioia have al meet all beta eettled and paid. The reeetpta of Ibe Treaaury far tbB year haea fallaB llBV.SSI.Od below tha aelliuata of utf predeeaaaur in oSiee, aod tbo ekponditurol have oxceaded tba eatitnato Ciei.VBD it. The appropriations statement Is a particularly interesting ooe. For what is called the appropriation year, from Juno 1, 1878, to Slay 31, 1870, tbcro were appropriated by tbo Legislature sums aggregating $0,505,811.08, and there aro undutoruiinod appropriations to be mot within that time estimated ut enough mora to bring the whole ac count np to $7,502,472.60. SomotlSO, 000 of tins will go over to futuro yeors, leariug $7,072,172.60. Ol this, $3,025,- 406.33 has boon paid, and $614,000 more ia provided for by tho revenues ol tho sinking fund, leaving to be paid out of the general fund, before the first ol Juue, $3,403,006.27. To meet this, there was in the general fund on December J, $50,4R6 38, and it Is esti mated that the gonoral fund receipts will amount to some $1,600,000 by the end of tho appropriation year, which will leave a deficit of $1,782,519.89 on the 31st of JfayJ87!. The cstimuted rcveuuo for the fiscal year ending November 20, 1875, is Kinking fund Sl.Si.', Ucuoral fund H I.evMOO Total 14,5411,00(1 The estimated expenditures are di vlded as follows: Sinking fund.. Ueneral fund.. tl,djr,.n;is , d,ut,000 Hatiikb Crowded. This is Court week, and the-Cuunly Auditors aro looking up tbo public accounts, and lots of chaps are candidates lor the various places to ba filled by the Com missioners. ' Cheat-Dodoino. Twonty five Rad ical membors of tho Legislature did not attend tho Camorou caucus, but wo have no doubt they will cbmo up and voto for "Don" lileo men, especial ly if ho "seen them." We presume that is what they wero offended about, Tho URaosiato press telegram from Ilarrlsburg on the night that tho Rad ical cauous met, was : "The Republican caucus is very harmonious." That is what they used to say about "slavo pons," w hero souls woro bought and como mm t,c)'ond sea to the port of Bold. How now about "freemen I on free soil ! !" Total .. SVoS.ut'O It will thus bs seen that the csti mn(0rl rivsniiA fr,m tha nnnnrsl fiirtrl for tho fiBcal year ending 20tj) of No vember, 1879, will fall short of meet ing the expenditures 1037,000, if the appropriations are kept witbin tho timalcs. The estimate of the sinking lund expenditures were made with the expectation that the Legislature would pass an aot diverting from the sinking lund to tbo general lund a part of the tax on capital stock, as has been found necessary for several years past It must bo apparent to any one that, with a deficit of seventeen hundred thousand dollars staring the Treasurer in the lnce, for the first of Juno, and an excess of expenditures over receipts for tho fiscal year of noarly seven hundred thousand dollars, some thing will have to bo dono. Things cannot go on In that way a great while, but it is a notablo lact that no body has yet said anything about econ omising. Every one is looking around fr some now thing to tax. Very few of the members bavo any idea of their responsibility in this paiticular; some of thorn don't care and some of them can't understand the meaning of fig ures as plainly given as lilako ft alters has mado those. the i-y post- ribotv to some city journal in addition to tho circula tion of the local Republican papers. In this way thu perversion of popular opinion to the fallacies and falso pre tenses of the Republican party ia con stantly going on. On tho other band tho active workers in the Democratic organisation that, is, tboso who arc active in political campaigns, do not seem to rocognizo tho importance of educating publicsentiment through tho dissemination of Democratic newspa pers. This ia certainly a singtilarcon trast, but it Is nevertheless a fact Now, if the Democratic party is to re cover power in tho Northern stulos it must meet its adversary in the field ol newspaper literature. Wborover tho New York 7W4Hnaiid kindred sheets sow tho tares of political error and falsehood there theecedsof Democrat Ic truth .must be moio thickly planted and moro assiduously cultivated thro' the agoncy ol the Democratic press. And just here let it be remarked that there never was so propitious a time for the circulation of Democratic news papers as now when hundreds of thou sands ot vuttrs in the Northern slates have 'detached themselves from the Republican party and aro doing their own thinking. Now is tho time tour gue the Democratic cause to this vast audience, ihese remarks apply to evory slate and locality, but it is our especial desire that they may bo heed od by tho Democrats of Pennsylvania. o do not speak selfishly in the inter est of tho IiiTlULiCAN, for there are other Democratic papers in the Stato that are no doubt as uselul politically as this journal. In this regard it is only to be said that tho Rf.fuui.ican is striving to do what it can to enable tho publio to obtain cheap Democratic reading, when it ran be had as low n 82 00 pur annum. Circnluto tho Rg Fudmoan if you believo it will "fill the bill ;" if you think otherwise, circulate somo other sound Democratic Journal. Rut go to work riykt now, to scatter tho good seed which in duo time will bring lorth a bountilul harvest, 1 HA VIC A 1 R VLLDOZKHS. Tho Ilarrjalnrg Patriot remarks: Senator Tiiui iimn has sent the Teller Committee "installment number two" of facts relating to tho lato elections It consists ol letters and affidavits con cerning tho misconduct of United States Marshals and Supervisors at the election In Florida and Alabama. A letter from F. C. Randolph, Knrj., of Montgomery, Alabama, states that colored men were forced by Deputy United States Marshals to voto the Re publican ticket, and that tho Deputy Marshals ulso 'distributed whisky and other refreshments among colored vo ters in violation of the laws of tho State.' it would seem that tbo Re publican Deputy Marshals aro apt scholars in learning tbe art of 'bull dosing. It would further appear that tne cuoson representatives of tho par ty of great moral ideas selected witb a viow to their peculiar fitness lor tho preservation of ordor and decency at tho polls and tbe protection of a free and pure ballot, have boon practicing tne vulgar tricks or tho ordinary pot house politician. How will testimony to this oiTeict look in tho report of a committee of pious Senators appointed n tbe name of the great Republican party to ferret out only Democratic irregularities at the recent elections ? What will tho Mrs. Ruthorlord I. Hayes Temporanco Society say to the conduct of Mr. Rutherford B. Hayes' Deputy Marshals in distributing whis ky to tho negroes of Alabama on elec tion day 7" reference to the colored rote says : "We. venture tho assertion that in every Stato Tn thu South the people of color oxerciso tha elective franchise as hue from interruption at tbo pulls aa do tho people uf tho North. "The negro would not buvo possess ed tho sagacity accorded to him by his new made Iriends, if, with the experi ence of the post few yours, lie eould have longer remained contented in their rank. Deluded by I'alsepromfses, be became an easy victim at tbe Hist, but it required no great amount ol wisdom on his part to discover that all is not gold that glitters; nor a very long experience to distinguish between a false and true friend. i "Familiar with tho Southern charac ter, after a fair trial, he naturally turn ed awuy from bis deceivers and came back to bis first love. Indeed, tbo miserablo misrule f Chamberlain and his ring in South Carolina, equaled on ly in tho galling bondage endured by tbo people ol Louisiana under Kellogg and bis accomplico, was sufficient to drive Irom the Republican party ever' man, both white and black, who desir ed tho peace ol their Commonwealths, and the welfare of a common country. "The interests o! tho colored people of the South are the sumo as that of the whites. The black man knows it, and from this liiuo hence forth will use tho ballot, not to put in power those who would spurn him from their presence, but men who will guard and protect him." A Good Stkp An exebunge says: "Senator Coke of Texas, will introduce or has introduced a bill abolishing the fee systom in relation to District At torneys doing business in tbo South, and substituting thcrelore a regular scale of salaries. That a system of plunder has been practised by these officers stot only in the South, but all over tho country admits of no dispute, and that a remedy is necessary is equal ly clear. 1 hero is a class ot pcrsonsj who still believo Southern dealers arc legitimate otjccls of oppression and spoliation, and the habit of plundering them has grown to such extent that ihey havo extended their operations, North, West and Kast, until liko tbo lico in Kgypt they havo crept into every household in the land. Mr. Coke baa commenced a work which wo hope tn sue brought to a successful end. If ninety-nind out of every hundred of these petty agents wboso noses are in every man's business smelling out technical or imaginary offences, wore driven to somo useful and honorable employment, it would be all tho hotter for tho country and its busipes. Go on Mr. Coke. We wish you God speed in your efforts." coMrvisoH r kdvca tiox Iho Philadelphia Heard thus re marks upon that portion ol Gov. Ilurl rault's message which considers Iho subject of education : Tbo argument in favor of compulso- ry education is flippant. It does not I begin at the beginning. It assumes that to be tbe all'air of the slate which is not its affair. Nine millions of dol lars yearly are now expanded In furn ishing a free education to children in Pennsylvania. ' This ought to suffice The Stato bus no moro right to obtrudo upon infants than it has to obtrude re ligion upon them Tho vast eleemosy nary undertaking uf gathering all truant, vagrant, homeless or uncared for children into almshouse school bouse, where they would be necessari ly led and clothed, as well as educated, would open vast possibilities of mis chief, The unhappy experience wilb many ol the soldiers' orphan schools, which were farmed out to contractors in various parts ol the State, furnishes a glimpse of the evils incident tu this formidable scheme. Nothing worse could happen to tho free common schools of the Stato than tho ingralt- ing of compulsory pauper schools upon tbe present system, Industrial education is another phi lanthropic vagary. The trades unions, and all tho restrictive measures adopt ed by craftsmen in order to regulate and confine within reasonable limits the number of skilled workmen, are nothing less than a natural protest against over supply. Tho tendency toward a redundancy in all handicraft occupations has beeu marked fur years. Young men drift into tha cities, in seeking occupation of this kind, who should bo husbandmen. It is not the business ol the Statu to muddle in these ufVairs. Personal Imports and Kxpobts. By keeping couut of tho pontons wbo VooaiiEEs Sai The Louisville Courier-Journal vouches for the safety of Senator Voorhcos' scalr. It claims that be has seventy-seven votes soaled to him in the Lsgislatnro, and that is ono moro than is noecssary to continuo bis salary as Senator. Ue hopes for oigbty votes. DioNirriNO AnsSNTRgiasi. The Philadelphia 7'imrs puts it in this way: "General Butler still remains away Irom Washington. Meanwhile Con gress bas duno moro work and less deviltry in two weeks and a-balf than ) in any similar period since Butler was" discovered." Election Papers. Tho County Commissioners are sending out the election papers this week to tbo sov oral boroughs and townships by tho CormtnWe. hlection officers will there fore (iudorsuind wboro tlio blanks are when 'ejection day approaches, it they havo not already been banded over. ' t The Philadelphia 7Ystc says : ' Tho preat trouble in the Legislature is that they Can't divido thirty six offices among a hundred and seven members and give every member an office or two. A better-plan would be to elect the pastors and folders and lot them appoint tho Representatives. Tbe re sult would be just as good and it would Irs much more conducive to harmony." , B,. I J-l MooasHisa. Twelve of tho mem bars wbo attended tho Radical cauctfs, voted against Sun fur United Slates flonafor' Md tbeir "yeas" lor A. fL.lirewn, of. Pittsburg, wbo is a Cameron man all over. The Pittsburg Qaietle pnU Brown oil tba back and i forme him that ho mi be Cameron's traocWor si 3 Oars hence. How con olinj. New York two or three interesting facts appear. Thus, tho tide of immi gration swells onco moro. There camo in 1S78 no less than 81,505 people to dwoll bore, while in 187T thore were but 66,282. This is a tido that will rise still highor; our situation, if not so good as we would wish, invites tho worse-off people of Europe Again, how many of our people go abroad ! bow great is tbo company that annu ally sail away on their travolsl In 1878 twenty -fivo thousand of them lacking only three camo borao to Now York, alone, their pockets ompty, their trunks full, their ideas, in too many rases, addled, though in somo, aa wo trust, steadied and expanded. But while so many ol onr pooplo trav eled abroad the company arriving from abroad to visit us was much smaller, not reaching to fivo thousand. They came, doubtful, prepared to spend a shilling or two with ns, and recipro cate the good work our tourists da in stimulating Kuropcan trade; and so we have profiled something, in a ma terial senso, by tbo travol across the ocean ferry, though it may bo only one-filth as much aa we expended. Wio-Wao's First Victim. The Fhil adepbia Timrssayi: "Michael Zimmer man died a few days ago, at his borne, in Somerset county, at four-score years of age. Most of the people of tbe present day who have ever beard of Judge Zimmerman bad forgotton him, bot row ever beard of him. Ba will probable novor be forgotten by Gen. Cameron, fur It waa by Zimmerman's vote that be waa first made United .State 8enator thirty-threo years ago. In the winter of 1845 tho Legislator had a warn contest over tho choice of a Senator, Tbe candidates wero Wood ward, Csmoron and Cooper. There wero thirty or moro ballots, and Mr. Zimmerman, who was a member oi the House, voted each timo for Cooper. On the thirty-second ballot bo changed his Whebetii Wood Goes To mako shoe pegs enough for American uso consumes annually 100,000 cords of timber, and to make our lucifer match cs 300,000 cubic feet of tho best pine aro required every year. Lasts and boot-trees tako 6o0,000 cords of birch, beoch and maplo, and tho handles of tools 500,000 moro. Tho baking ol bricks consumes 2,000,000 cords ol wood, .or what would oovor with lor- est about 50,000 acres of land. Tele graph polos already up represent 800,- 000 trees, and their annual repairs consume 300,000 more. The ties of our railroads consume annnally thirty years' growth of 75,000 acres, and to fenco all our railroads would cost $45,- 000,000, with a yoarly expenditure of j $15000,000 for repairs. These aro somo of the ways which American for ests are going. There are others, our packing-boxes for instance, cost in 1874 $12,000,000, while tho timbor used each year in making wagons and agricultural implements is valued at morn than $100,000,000. A Notorious Roflvi. Tho Haiti more Gazette, In alluding to the Blaino Committco, says : "Thoro la no likeli hood that Mr. Tollor's Smolling Com mitteo will find anything in Louisiana to mako a fuss about, but it has taken tho precaution to secure aa Secretary a gentleman who will organiso some outrages even if be has to commit flat burglary. Wo alhjdo to James Rod path, the Champion Bloody Shirt wa vor of the Contury. A few years ago a small negro buy in Milledgovillo, neorgia, was kirkod in tho stomach by a mulo and killed. Mr. Rodpath wroto throe columns in the Now York TYnitf to prove tbst the mulo had been owned and bred by an ex Confederate soldier and that the act of kicking was premeditated and a part of a general plan lor the suppression of tbe colored raco. '1 bo worst of the wholo busi. ness was that he succeeded - in con vincing a number of old ladies io New Englsnd of the correctness of bia coo-elusions. Om Ghost Less. The political grannies who havo for years been ren dered nervous over "rebel claims," can now becomo quiet because Mr. Goodu, of Virginia, in a speech on tho William and Mary collego bill in tho House of casion to say that "tho pooplo of tho South did not now expect and never bad expected that tho losses incurred by individuals as incidunts of the war would bo reimbursed to them. They had gono into tho war wilb their cyis wide open. They had atucked every thing and lost and they accepted their loss as tho fate ol war." Thus spoke a Representative Southerner and his words ought to reassure the timid souls hereaway who have such a holy dread of "rebel" claims. But wo venture tho opinion that theao remarks of Mr. Goodu will not find thoirwny into any liepublican campaign document Tcrma or Orpica According to tbe new Constitution the Governor shall hold his office during four years, Irom tho third Tuesday oWanuary next en suing bia election, and sball not be eli gible to tho next succeeding term. State Senators are elected for a term ot lour years. ' Representntlvea for a term of two years. The general as sembly shall meet at noon on tho first Tuesday j( January of every second year, County oflicera, sucb as Sheriffs Coroners, Prnthonolarics, Register of wills, Recorders ol deeds, Commission ors, Treasurers, Surveyors, Auditors, Clerk ot the Courts and District At torneys, shall hold their offices tor the term of three years, beginning on tho Brat Monday ol Jauuury next after llioir election. Three Connnissoners and three t'ont.tv Auditors shall be elected in each county, and such offi cers arc ehosen every third year. No Sheriff or Treasurer shall be eligible lor tbo torin next succeeding the ono for which he mav be elected. TUE JXA VG I' HA TIOX FROaAMIII Of TUB INAIOLSAI. CIRE- UONltd AT HARblbBUati, JANUARY 21. The indications are that tbo Inauga ration ol Gen, Iloyl, which will tako place on tbo 21st of this month at Har rishurg, will exceed any similar event in tho point of brilliancy and the nuin hers in attendance. Tho programme for tbe inaugural ceremonies has been announced as fid- lows: On Monday night, January 20, a full dress reception and bop, tendered to Gon. Hoy l by the Young Men's Repub lican Club of Uarrlsburg, will take pluce in the Opera House. Gov. Hart ran II and staff will bo present with Govurnor elect Uoyt. On Tuesday morning at nino o'clock tho military and civio organisations will form on Market street ready for parade, under direction ot tho Chief Mursha, whoso headquarters will be at Iho Lochiel Hotel. At ten o'clock precisely the parade will move, passing over a short route to West Stato street, where tbo line will bo reviewed by the outgoing and incoming Governors on their way to the grand stand at tbe main entrance to the Capitol building. Hero thu inaugural services w'ril bo con eluded with tho inaugural address and tbo administration of tho oath uf oflioe to tho Governor elect by tho Chief Jus tice ol the Supreme Court At 8 o'clock In tho afternoon the Sonato end House of Representatives will voto for United Slates Senator in their respective balls. In tho evenings grand display of fireworks will lake place In tho Capitol park, after which Gov. Hoyt will I10I4J Rnd a publio reception at the Executive Mansion, A Bia Tbiro. That small fipirit, down at Punx'y,lsdcnooncing Senator Wallaro fur not boing a Democrat. This will be news to tbo Senator and bis friends. How did Hastings find that out, is what pussies us. Ho -L-..IJ l r . n. nuuia appiy ror a patent, more is a labia to Ilia off. that a Irog onto tried to swell himself to tbe also of an ox, bet one of them "busted." Ofeoiirae it was not the frog. Wo wonder bow vote from Cooper to Cameron, whickl much Northern or Union Pacific the gave the Utter the election. . I fellow baa. Bedford Stylm. At thu Fall elec tion in Bedford county, u number of humano Democrats cast a complimen tary Toto for one or tho other of the Radical nominees for county Commis sioners. When the voles were count ed out, only ono Democrat was elected. Tho Gazette says : "Both Rogers and Browning could not hare boon elected county Commissioners without Demo cratic votes. Tbe Democrats gave these offices to them, and now they in turn fill tho fivo offices to which they mako appointments, by placing therein Republicans, who denounce the Demo cratic party and try to break it up. Democrats, do you see bow you aro being paid for your liberality f This is tho thanks for Demoeratio voles.'' Good fur yon. That lesson should last for at least one generation. "Help, Cassh-s or I Sink." Kight years ago Princo Bismarck tried to displaco tho Pope, conquer France, and rule both Church and Stato in Europe. fortunately, ho has realised smallness and now solicits tho help of the Pone. to assist him in saving tho bead of bis King, and himself Irvtn the hands ul the enemies be has raised in bis own political garden. An exchnngo says : "Tbo papal Kncyclical conveys instruc tions to tho Roman clergy to combat Socialism, Communism and Interna tionalism, His Uolinoss strikes at tho roots of throe great ovils which threat en naught but disaster to tho peoples that encourngo their growth. If it wero not out ol his lino, a few hints to tho lovers of fiat money would provo timely." Prison Discipline. An exchango says: "West Virginia is considering a proposition to re establish (ho whip ping post, and that; Stato Is not next to Delaware, either." Tho humani tarian (?) treatment of prisoners in our State breeds vagrants and scoun drels as prolificly aa a dog konnei does fleas, and wo fill our jails and pentteif Centra .h, -mem, ami iiioy cost tne tax payers millions of dollars annually, without Improving the morals ol any ono. In tbo State of Delaware, where the cowhide ia used on chicken and other small thieves, not one of theso crimes is committed to ton that aro committed in our Stuto in the same population, Delaware ue.es forced or ompulsory moral education. It costs our county, annually, more to food and clotho our cheap rogues than the Sinto of Delaware. It is all in tho handling of the scoundrels. Too much philan thropy is as bad as non. 8quaI.ly. The Philadelphia 7Ymr' eaya: "A member of the Legislature, a Republican, bas notified tho Pitts burg Dtipateh that there are eighteen Republicans in both houses who are pledged to vote for anybody but a Btraighl out Democrat to dcloal Cam eron. Ho Is oortalu that if tho Demo crats and Grounbackers will voto unit edly for Judgo Agnew he will be elec ted, and it ia suggested further by this member that if ono of tho eighteen Re publicans orof theDcmocraticor Green back members should vote for Camer on, it could not be otherwise than in pursuance of corrupt bargain ; auspl cion oven wll attach to any pne of the twonty-ovo absent from tbe cauous wbo goes to Cameron now, and as there isn't one of them with an out and out Camoron consistency, they might havo a bard time keeping their places in tho 1 11 tu re. It is so. The editor ol tho Tonk bannock Democrat wants to know why there is a difference In Stato Treasuries. While tbe rash box ol Pennsylvania is worso than empty, that ol Now York will have a surplus of moro than ten millions after all appropriations are paid. It might bo a good idea for us to employ somebody from New Y'ork to come over hero and tell us bow to do It. Tho story hi a short one 1 In Now York, tho Democrats managed the cash bog for the past 10 years, but the Radicals did tbo work hero. That's it Fivi Overboard. Tbe Greenback ors elected sixteen members to the Lower House of tho Legislature last Fall. On tho organisation of the House on the 7lh, fivo of them voted for Long, tho Cameron candidate fur Sneaker. and only eleven fur Doyle, the Green back nomineo fur 8peaker. The con duet of thirty per cent, ol tho party going over to tho opemy the first day, mast mako Dernocruiio member of that faotioo I eel streaked, as rrformtri. A Bad Ca lculator That the Stato Treasury is bankrupt is notorious, and to show that Col. Noycs' predocessor Has, Io was an ass or a rogue, wo need but cilo the fact that be stated in his roport that all waa lovely, but now when the account for tbe current yoar Is made np, tti TrMerary- rosipt are short of his estimates just $180,882, while the expenditures are $261,033, showing that he mado a mistake of $451,815 in his estimates. II State of-1 floia!s under the tuition of tho lato Mr. Mac-key, wbo was an expert, commit auch blunders aa these, it ii no wonder that the State is msde bankrupt and tbe ctlisens disgraced. Col. Noycs should indict bis predecessor as a fraud, and punish him as we would a common rogue. Oil, Oil. During the year 1878 the Pennsylvania oil regiona produced 15,. 188,016 barrels ol crude petroleum. There was 8,000,000 barrels In stock at the commencement of 1878. Of 'the amount pro! need, 13,572,156 barrels wore shipped from this region. Noar ly two-thirds of this (9,523,809 barrels) waa sent to foreign countries. In De cember, 1877, oil waa worth $2.12S a barrel at the well. Daring tbo past year it declined to 85 oents. Since Jnly last it baa rarely been over $1 a barrel. The producers lost nearly 1 1 5, 000,000 in 1878. At tho close of tbo year there were 4,500,000 barrels on hand moro than the demand called for. Yet every well In the region is kept producing Io Its lull capacity, E.FOKVJil KDUOATIOX. They have got lots of it in Germany l hero everybody oan read and wruo forced op Io that point Just now, wild all this overflowing intelligence thcro aro aomo other forces at work which awfully cripple freo thought, ireo action ana other bigh toned airs practiced by tbe educational masses. An exchange says: "The arbitrary powers assumed by the German police in dealing witb the Socialists, work great injustice. In Hamburg, where tho Socialists are thought tn bo quito strong, an ordor was recently issued at pulico head quarters prohibiting political gather ings of any kind. This is certainly unjust to these who aro not Socialists, and is said Io bo in direct conflict with tho German Constitution. Suveial Berlin journals, in order to continue publication, recently changed llioir titles and rc-organixed their staffs. Tho Government officials, however, refused to allow thorn to continuo, al though the editors, from motives of self-interest, refrained from seditious utterances. An embargo baa been laid upon certain popular songs, which oven applies to the airs. Tho police aro clothed with fu( discretionary powers, and can give much room for annoyance to Innocent parties, From tho Kmporor William's remarks at tbe roeont reception given to tho Ministers, .are judtfw that tha policy of npraemoa iilBtoaadilraHbarodto. Tbe Emper or observed that'tho painful impressions or the yoar had been softened by many proofs of loyalty. Tho efforts of the Ministers to combat the dangers to tbo State had not been without effect, but their full activity must still be directed to this subject.' " ' Tin Speakers. As indicated last week, the Radicala elected A. J. Hcrr Speaker of the Sonato, tba Democrats voting for Senator Ermcntrout, of Borks. The voto stood 33 for the former and 17 for tbe latter. For Speaker of tho House, Henry M. Long, Radical, ot Allegheny county, bad 111; Daniel L. Sherwood, Demo crat, of Northumberland, had 70, and M. P. Doylo, Greonbackor, of Hunting don, had 11 five of hia party going ovor to Long, tbo Cameron candidate. ' Foia Gone. By tho death of Mr. G ustove Schluioher, of Texas, tbo numb or of Congressmen who have died since tho opening ol tho present session, fivo and a half weeks ago, is increased to four, the othgrs being Williams, of Michigan; Douglasa of Virginia, and Hartridgo, of Georgia. Tbo loss or few members could be more generally la. mcntod than will be this of M r. Schleich er, whose set vice in tho House had been characterised by both Intelligence and integrity. A United States Senator says: "No man and bis family ever enjoyed the Presidency and tho Wbito House so much as Hayes and bis family do. To thorn the whole thing ia like the first reading ol 'Robinson Crusoe' lo a boy, or a first jack knife or a first pair of boots. They are an innocent, harm leas people, and,' if they gush a little and givo it away, it ia only because they are callow and green." Political Snipes. The editor ol tho West Chester Ktyublican states that tho death ol Mr. Mackcy has made the United States Scnatorebip an open question. Why, what audacity I That political anipo Tiers not show his nose in norrieburg until after tha election ol Senator. TJncle Tom waa moro ol a freeman than he ia and bo never as sumed to ba that alavo or knavo. AS&ASSJXS ASP KISOU. Thu attempted assassination of the! King 01 Italy bas rcvivcu a sensation ruiuur that there is in Europe a wide, ly. extended and full organixud society w hoso mission It ia to murder Kings. It was said during tba examination ul' Nobeliug, who shut Emperor William of Germany, that it was moro than suspcclud that bo was a member of an international organixation lor this regi cidal purpose. It will be-roiuembered that two attempts wore mado on Kais er Wilhulm's lilo, ono by lloodel, tbe other by Nobeliug. One waa made on It.n )J ul Alfonso of Spain, and now .1 . 11 I . i' I. ..I -II 1 1111B one 00 miiiiuuri ui limy an 111 the course of a few months lurnishing a basis of facta which give aomo color to the rexirt. If such a society duos exist, however, It should immediately bavo a receiver appointed and go into banKriiptcy on the ground ol utter fail ure, it is a society of inrapahlea, wretched botches, mere theorists. They have not yet bagged a single monarch. What it needs is a few practical men. It Nobcling or Hoedol had received a few years' practical education in Ar kansns, some w hero near tho Choctaw line, they would not havo made such failures. Why, even General Grant, while placidly looking at the p races sion of tbo King ol Spsio pass under his window, waa disgusted at the wretched attempt of the assassins, Juan Moncasi, to shoot Allonso. The at tempt by Passananto on Humbert was an equally lamo and impotent effort The aocioty, if each there be, had, there tore., better mako an assignment of all its stock of daggers, pistols, dynamite, internal maohinos,torpedoosand mount ain howitzers, and quit tho business liul we nave no belie! in such an as sociation. On the contrary, each at tempt at business has borne on its lace unmistakable evidonces of Individual imbecility. They seem, except as to one case, tbo spontaneous and nnpre meditated acta ol crack-brained men, lo have had no assistance and ne sympathy. Tbo reason for pretending tho existence of such a society, is lo enable Germany to induce the other Powers to nnito in a general system of legislation and es pionoge lor tbo repression ol Socialism. It ia observed, howover, that each attempted assassinstion lurnishcs the occasion lot an outburst of loyalty. It comes witb a gush, and tho monarch never knows how many people there aro who are devoted to him, ontil somobody takes a sbot at him. In deed tbe strong reaction of loyalty lo bo discerned at this lime is partly duo to the attempts upon tbe lives ol mon arcbs, so that it would be quite a pay ing transaction to a sovoreign to pro cure some one to attempt his asssssina tiun. We should not be surprised st any lime to bear that Mr. R. B. Hayes had been shot at and missed. Bald more Gazette. A REMARKABLE DECISIOX. The Pittsburg 'ietrgrapi 01 Hie titti inst. says : The decision of thu Supremo Court in tho case of Lascar vs. Potter lias They wast a srsosa gov "-.l 1, A7fA.1A'A"'.' "Wo want strung government this is the retrain of most of I sons and papciu who are now sotrul)' given riso tu a great deal of comment I '"'''! l nomination , among utturneys and those who bnvel Mra"t r,,r, llliri' lt!r."1' . We b)io purc hased real csiiite from assignees ,, ' , in bankruptcy. Tho case was a stut ed one to test tlioqucslioii ol the right of the wife ol a bankrupt todnwur inter est in tno real estate ol her husband when tho same baa born sold by an assignee. It was held by the court be low that a salo of real estate by an as- signco divested the dowor interest of the wile, and now this judgment la re versed by toe supreme Court. An attorney who was inlerviowed on tbo subject of the decision, said : "Tbe Supremo Court held that a sale ot real estate by an assignoeof a bank rupt docs not divest the dowor ol tho wile of tho bankrupt Tbe effect of this will be tho invalidation of the ti tles to all the real estste heretofore sold by assignees of bankrupts, where wives of the bankrupts are living." "Ia not that ratlior sweeping f" quoried tbe reimrter. "Well," replied the attorney, "I bavo conversed witb several nblo lawyers on tho subject, and all agree that the decision will have tho effect 1 have just indicatod. Tbe fact is, it is ono ot tbe most important decisions that has boon pronounced by the Supremo Court in many years. Why, just think of it The nronorlv of bank rupts sold by assignees that Is, real estatowill run up into millions in this county alone. The purchasers ol an mis property no doubt lull assured of tho validity of their titles, and have never for a momonl thought the wives 01 ino limner owners oould oome in witb a good claim fur their thirds.' I bavo several cases that will be affected by this, to me, unexpected decision ana 1 am anxious to see tho opinion ol .1.-1 .l.i... inv voun in run. QcALirixn. Tho Cincinnati Com mercial chimes in in this way : "Moecs, of South Carolina," 1ms passed through tho successive stagus of rebel, Radical, Governor, robber, millionaire and bog. gar. lie may now bo considered qual ified lo ruu lor Governor of Massachu setts. Ono of the expected belies of Wash ington is Miss Hampton, daughter ot tho ex Governor and Senator elect ol South Carolina. She will daxsle socie ty at the Capital, thoy say, being tall, slender and graceful, with dark hair and remarkable conversational powers ..-tiialssr,iit ...I it.im.is: ... lM'OJT WHO G LEAS ED TUB HAR VEST The Pittsbnrg Post relates it in this WtlV : Tho reiiorls from t tin Rctristera in liankruptcy, which accompany that of the Attorney-General, are made np tor the fiscal year ending Juno 30, ibis, ana thcrelore dittor Irom tho current reports prepared by the com mercial agencies, 1 hey are uselul lor comparison, 10 tost the accuracy of the latter, ana as a matter of general in telligence : Total liabilities af Teissier? eaaee. ..!.. 1(!MI Total liabilities of eompalaory eaaaa 13,278,681 Oroti liabillUasl ... Total aeeeta volaBtary oaeee Total aaeeta aompuleory ease Qroia aaaala. lt,SoS,114 DlTldoads In teluatarr eaaee 1 I MHO Dlrideade la eompalaory eaeee. ....... t,4M,tar This exhibit presents a painful Die turo ot tho prostration of commercial, industrial and mechanical interests in every part ol the Union. Tho assets reported cover less than a fourth of tbo liabilities and tho dividends less than a tonth of the assets. No com ment is needed to aiaka these fleurcs impressive, Unfortunately, they spesk too plainly for thomselves. Iho officials connected with these misfortunes alono prospered. The failures that sent thousands to beggary mado marshals, and clerks, and as signees, and rcgistors rich, as will be seen by the following figures, showing thoir foes and omnlnmonts for tho year ending June 30, 1878 : j o'er 1 iji.sji maranaia... . , fa. 1.14 Ke,lnere..... .... IWS.7M Aeeigaoae SSS.SM aJiaouroemrata madebi alereha a B7.3ST ne.igueoB, legal aineuaea and eoaaeol l,S5T,MI This is a melancholy exhibit, indeed It ia said that tho annoyancoand in convenience caused by the failure to prepay postage aro to be obviated by providing a atamp Ip bo affixed to un paid letters. This will insure their carriage to tho dostinud point tho do. flciency to be collected upon delivery. Sat I Havo you heard tho newa from Maino? There being no election for Governor by tho people last Fall, at tho oening of the session of the Legislature last wock, Alonxo Garcol on, the Demoeratio candidate, was eluctod Governor of the Stato. Man's vision la one of tho most ro markable facts connected with bis phy sical organization. Rosa, in his Toy age to Baffin's Bay, proved that a man. under favorable circumstances, could see over tho surface ot the sea one hundred and fifty miles. The Chicago elevators contain at tbe present time about 4,064,299 bush els of wheat, 552.206 bashcls of corn 229,265 bushels of oats, 139,116 bush els ot rye, and 1,263,967 bushols of barley, making a grand total ol 6,288,- 942 bushels. honest in tbia wish at I. .., mailt uuiiug iiib lUI'lll UI Olllco gavg ovidcni'O lhat ho only lacked the oil. portmiiiy to subvert our whole form ol government. So fur ua he had n opportunity ho did more to familiriM the country witb bayonet rule than til tho Presidents wbu bud proceeded him. Ho did this in his treatment of the Southern Status and in other ways where the civil power Interfered with his ambition lo play tbe dictator Moreuver, ho was prepared to uso tlio army of the United Slates to placutuo prtMunl fraudulent fhiet executive in office, even had their been no Elect, ral juggle passed by Congress. -11 bosuin Iriends al presuut ore the Ilb. cocks, Badeaiis, Belknops, Jtulwaons, etc., nearly every one of whom have been belore tho courts in tlio past fr mill feusu ncu and corruption, whilst holding office, and who only oscupwl conviction by being protected by thuir chief, Grant. "Wo want a strong gov eminent" Bay theso toadies; yes, liny want a government strong enough to protect and shield them in their vil lainies should they over auuin lw re stored to power. They really want a l'resntcitt lor lite, or al least ono who can't bo reached by the popular vote every lour years. And as a step in this direction they are proposing lo ro olect Grant for a ' third term." know, ing that this will bo an innovation on a custom initialed by President Wash ington, and sacredly followed by all tho Presidents since down to Grant of holding the Presidential office but lor two terms. It is by sucb slow processes that the at heart monarchists expect finally to subvert onr liberal institu tions. Danrille Intelligencer. Charley Foster, who acted as Hayes' promissory note to tho South, nuvr wants to bo Governor of Ohio. ' Still,, this is a matter in which Ohio will hare something to say hcr.iclt. It l'. queer that in his mention ol Pennsylvania's great men lately do. ceased, the Republican Governor mode no mention of Mackcy. "Groat Ca'sar. dead and turned to clay I" Tbe White House erab-cidoria strict- ly for fumily consumption. The White House will not placo temptation in tho path ol tho struggling Washington statesmen. TuAT'aao A cutemporary remarks: "The mnagomont ot the Auditor Gen oraTe department, uni)oj jpa present poad, is tn Hue contrast with thploos and slipshod mothodsot his predoonssor. 1 be auditor Ijepcral should be, and is, where his duties are properly perform ed, tho watch dog of iho Treasury." UiflBTONXD Philanthropy. Gov. Robinson, of Now York, has no lailb in the New York State Inobriato Any. lum at Binghamton, and recommends that tbe support of tbo Stato ho with drawn from it and tho buildinga con verted into an asylam for the insane. Ue says the institution bai become practically a bote! for tbo entortaih mont of wealthy InoWiatca. Gen. Sboridan has mado a suplemont ary report to bis annual report to Gen Sherman regarding tho conduct of In dian affairs, in which he proves by army officers that thoro has boon gross mismanagement and corruption in deal ing wilb soma of the Indian tribes. This patont fact is known to every body in this country, except, perhaps tocAiJ ire mi fooli. ' Anotneb Goon OrsNiNO. Tbe Ve nango Cili:ei says ; "A vein of lead has bocn found on the farm of David Woods. ol Way oo towaabip, Crawford oounly, containing eighty one per cent of lead and twelve per cent of silver. - Capital ia all that is necessary to mako tbia equal to lbs oil prod wUoo of adloiaina eoaalios. Tbi Ball Rolls on. For tbo first time in ovor twenty years Maine has a Demoeratio -Governor. Twenty-two States out of the thirty -eight now have Demoeratio Governors. Know-Noth ngism, Abolitionism and other political heresies killed tho Demoeratio parly in Maino and many other States in 1854 5. War and bankruptcy have luliowod in tbe train. While a farmer of Monroe, N. Y was prying opon a fiat atone in a quar ry last week hia hand touched some thing cold and clammy. He raised the slono and found a ball made up of for ty fivo blacksnakcs. They were mat ted together as though they had been braided, and wero only separated by beating with a club. Tho Philadelphia Times says: "Had Governor Uoyt faHcn instead of Mack ey tbo pnblio shock would havo been greator, but Mackoy oould bavo mado another Uoyt, while It ia not witbia tho power of Hoyt to make a Mackoy." 1 bat Is true. Pennsylvania bas raised regimonu oi lloyl'a, but only one mackoy. Still Wanw It. Gov. llartrana aim harps in his message ovor tho Bank Commission business. This bill is a half brother of tho Recorder bill which gavo Q,uay such a nice berth, and now ho wants a place for his bosom tnend Hart, who ia lingering on tbe borders of tha Penitentiary commission. Tho ordinary lilo oi a locomotive engine is stated at thirty rears. Somo of tho small parts require renewal every aix months. Tho boilor tubes last At years and tho crank-axles six yoars; tires, boilers and fire-boxes. seven to ten years ; tho aids frame, al ios and other parts, thirty years. A Bad Ccanriut Henrr Ward Boeoher ia bow telling tbo pablio ia a oard what tie knows about mmekody's sseoooofbeef. If Henrr would tell the community what he knows about porjnry aa fine art, ho would dis- ooarao on subject with whick be is much more familiar. An exchange remarks: "Brick Pomeroy is now running a paper at tiat-rosse, called tho Chronicle, on lease. The proprietors bad belter see that bo does not got hold of the press ana material, or it will soon go up. 1 a .... iir it oca sad. ino Allontown Item says: "The South Carolina leg islature transacted all its business and finally adjournod within twonty tbrco days. This is one of those Southern outrages that ought to be spread." Tho manufacture of Jewelry from pure blood of the ox is flourishing in Germany. The blood ia dried, roduo- ed to a powder and then moulded and polished. Tho ornaments thus pro duced arecapablo ol high polish. An Armt. It bas come to light lhat onder tho control of Grant's At torney Goneral, twelve thousand fivo hundred and soventy-nine U. 8. Mar shals were employed in 1878 to aid in forcing Hayes through. In 1870 there wore ovor 262,000,000 Ilia, of tobacco grown in the United States. Estimating tho average pro duct at about 800 iba. per acre, we may concludo that over 300,000 acres wero tinder this crop. Tho government has brought suit against tha Central Pacifio Railroad Company to recover $10,000 for retu aal ol defendants to render a statement ol their business to tho Auditor of Railroad Accounts. Rewaroso. The notorious MolUe Magnire agiutor-joho Slney who snonia bavo boon aetit tQ tba nenitaa tiary from this oounty aloni with Xlngu Harfi, now tone ip as aa as sistant neasenger in tha Radical Honso at Hsrrisborg. Well, well) bow the world disss to ore Out In Ohio Uo'parapknso Soript lotliiilo and Ctrl Wker lh fcodi ia there will Ua saakuW ba also. Mr. Hayos "recoived" on Now Year's day. His Fraudulcnry ia good at that sort of thing. About or nearly two years ago be received something that dida'l belong to bim, and kept it too tho Presidency. It ia the unanimous opinion in the Interior Department that to remove tho Indiana from tbe benign influence of tho Indian agent would be diaaa trons disastrous to the Indian trader and contractor. George n. Halliday, formerly Coun ty Clerk of Macoupin county, III., who absconded In 1868 with $150,000 of tha public funds, has been caught at Colombia, Washington Torritory. Tho manufacture of lea by the co operation oi other in a vacuum ia very common in southern France and Italy. There Is a largo machine constantly at worn ror in is object at Morocco. A Pittsburg Judge has decided lhat a man cannot bo punished for keeping nu neoarainni' chickens In l.i But for for keeping a cockpit a man oan bo rmniahed, To reertore burnt cast steel, beat it to a bright e berry red and quench it In water. Do thia a tow times and then forgo It carefully and it will be R good aa aver, Congreaassaa Carlisle, of Kenlaoky, baa iotrodaoed a bill providing that maaaaoripU aad their aroofs shall m aa lairoj oiom taall Matter tbreegk tbe UUISL Governor Bishop, of Ohio, wants a Board of Pardons. Ho can have ours cheap. Ho may have it for nothing if wo would got rid of it in that way. A Good OpEN'Kd. The Jorsoy Shore Herald is offered for suleon reasonable terms. Failing health of tho proprie tor is the cause. Progress. Tho Lewishurg Journal ns discarded its patent outside and is now doing its own work encouraging borne industry. Garfield is vainly trying to call him self bctoro tho foot-lights. PROPERTY FOR llEHT. Mrs. Joha B. Rafferty, of Peas toeraablp, aSere for reot a darelliag boaee sad at ore room, ritual, in the tillage af Pcoariiie. For fanner ialormatioo apply lo. or nddreaa, Mre. t. D. BAFPKRTV. net M.Ta-lf. Orampina llllla TITAISTKD. tOO.aoa faartaea feel Shared it II a a p e, delieared la ear bade af S OSS, on Tjtona A Clearfield. P. A K., Bald Kagla Valley, and Pean'a Hail Roada, aad for wbleb I will pay tha eaeb. Addreeo, 103. L. IfEPt, eepUS del. Rolaad, C.alre Co. Pe. I STRAY CATTtRT.matreTa.go. 1 Iba prrealaaa of Wot. Ilaerk, Ib Hell larp., (Cheal poetoffioe). on Br about tbe let of beeen Bar. POUR sTEERS, ana aad a half jeara old, anevhita witb red oare: one blaob and white spotted ; ana rrd and whlta ennltad. aad ana red erilk while apota oa tha forehead. Kb other aiarka. Tba awBeaa ar requeetod le some for ward, prora propertyj pay oba'gea Bad take them away or they will bo dilpoeed af acorJug .IAMB- UHUA.t. to law Cheat Pa, Deel), 'It lt li Al. SIlKtSLV. CAUTION All p.reona Bra hereby eaatloaed egainat parehaaiag ar la any way waddling with Ibe following deaerlbed property, now in the poeeeaeio af Chaa Coanway, of Karthaaa twp.. la: One eob etora aid diturea, I Imli aad Bedding, I clock, I looking glaee, la baebela potatae. S baahela tara pa, I bog, i eeviau, t atallaeke, I ,uo, 1 Bowing aojlua, I ekopping at. and ono broad ai, aa the earns waa purcl.icl by me on the let day or Heptiaber, !;, aad ia. wrt willa aaid Conoway an Inaa, eehjeot to aw order at any time OL1VBR 410011. Karthaaa. Dev. II, IS7S-3te pOK SALE.- Tba uderelgaed .Ml e.! , rt,, , that traol or parcel of land .Ii..,. i. ownthip, Cleameld eoanlj, Pa., witbia a abort diaiBBoa of too Tyrone A I'learlel I K. B., and adjoining laade of Hahait M.a.. ..j J and known ae Ike Jacob hi. Uearhen lot. Tha eald traet Bontaialag all saree aore er leal, with two nine of talaable bob! thereon, has about IS Borae eleerad, aad la tba key ta a largo body of aoal aboat being deeolopad. Will ba eeld lew aad -r aareua. ror pertieolara, alf to k, . DAVID u kHMBS. ClearSald, Pa. July 11. IS7S. . remt KlaW i- it no I ft iir-ay ( w . . f-:v.ea nf i :.;.:; i ; It hat htfn ' - l'':MirStrr.r '"JiT U floor. HI .11 Kit V i ffr.Ml, Via la. a!'' "'"''! t.'M'V r t rim in i):.-.a,. .-mi t.Tid jirain hurt. ' i. i i:v Dert r l'hrilriwig ). ', lt- .MJrr. eM rlBarr wl, IMftlWeB tn ntlon ic TH$, ail IVISta I'CIS aUlU fill l'r.rn,l.l.l. ? J':'" ; "- !;" " torn faraMei to Ss II Vr s li'l ii irnv"?'"' "I"dlnll, Jtn IrUt v.ll caa " tniii swutd W ptmpeViOl lo l'KOTltIHc,R, :IB.1EDY aCURES;! HUHPHBEY8' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS kf."J? s-neri-Bl wtortwewty Tears. e7r7a"'"UerT' Lmk. Cure aJtWS. - lrrhe, o Children cVini," . -- ': . r- - -"-..m or jtuona. rwrairniiriK. Toottwrba rteae-k. rWrtalmleWlak rr-awa K-e. - ana ' t. a. a. . . 1 B"e ' arMTeM !l CKi",'," p". V "'"a, BOB Pporoee PerlmlaT if ilT.UtJXm"' 5 leaatt Breoikl It. Bheunaat ia. . ee IT. rilra, 1 Bkraina, Kryelpclae. ErarKlcaa. , 'iir.nl I.e., ibcumaiirpaiir" ' r ana Aenar. Chili rover, lljeii. : :;' Z. .1 or eaoraioe, , , . -i d 'eWcek Eyes, LVf' " skroale. InlreentaT SS. alaiB-l .(,, iitoiaaa. -; M "''"" nreaUilaf, lrlarr, loirl h,, SS. Puraftii- Ilmt. , Bl, BaBTienl njMlity, It...... i hcarlnar, , as -miaim, , wa F pwW" and oeantT SerreUoaa, . . 7 J n . , . ' - , Mvno iroaan j.. B.ien.y.BBiaraaa-, (j ratal, . , . ; . tn S iZ2T' v"l Weakness, I f" Inwth, (anker, , . , at J, L'!"1? WekareerethitttalHeV III fr"lnl.ifrrrloawli.Bpiaa,V7 5 ae S-.t" "' Ifrarf, palpltetloae. etc . I 00 u eafil V; """" ScVltae' boaae, . I SS r Oil (tare-lii, as-oralerl Mara Ihmat. . . SB ' aa'ewiitat-a-.n.aicecBlialBorBIBmal, . . . larawalo CeatraaitMa anal Tf t 1 1 aaa. vbbili muaaL 3BBJ, Vitneea. with ahore aa tofwe Ttala aad Manual at SlrarOoaa, SIS-BO taMMseaaaMsoarwiartB.lalBBBaiaeBk. (.00 a rrweewlea ere Brett ky Ihr rm - - - - - - an wrwtm mj liar aw wr vial, la aay part r ma i free at rla.ni., eil rwcaMartaZ Prc-a. ASrlrraei "".'.?' "otairaanailklrWreltrtiarCeB. OSaoa iBBd Is-pnt, II l, Bl. ), ta.k. n la tar all areaarojUea. 5.. J'."phTV ?- MaaiMU aa tke 22 EVr""" " - ll eev MkVa S SLaKA Mk kZafaelhaaaBaB .
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