Uboroi B. Goodlandm, Editor.
' . CLRARKIELD, Pa.
WKDNESDAY HOBNINO, MARCH 1J, 1171.
If yoa iM to kaow whet l going
l Ihe bullae, world, Jut road oar adrerttitag
oolumaa, Ihe fyeeial aelamn In particular.
MAXIMS FOR THE DAY.
. Na maa wai-thy Ibe offlM of Praeldeat tboald
be willing to bold It If eoaatad Is, or plaeod tbera
by any frand. - U. 8. Gbabt.
I aoald Barer kare haoa reconciled to tba ele
vation hy tho emalloet aid or biIdo of a pereoa,
kowover reepeeleble la prirata lift, who muat
forever aarry upoa bit brow tbo ftamp of frand
Iret trlamphaat ta Aaitrloaa hiatory. Na nib
atqaaat aetloa however merltorioae, can walk
aeray tba letter! of tbat record.
Cbablbb Faawctl Ap.ua.
' T aroald ratbor fceva tbo aadorataieat of a quar
ter af a Million of tko American pooplo tbaa that
of tbo Loniilaaa Returning Board, or of tbo Com
mlaaioa which eicludud tbo fact! and decided
tko qnerrioa on a technicality.
J . Tbo.. A. Husdiickb.
. Undor Ibt forma of law, Rutherford B. Uayaa
baa boon declared Prealdent of tba United Htalea.
Ule titla reate opoa di.fraBehlerment of lawful
vetm,lb. falao oortlloatoa of tho rotarning oB
Qora acting oorropUy, aad tha daciaioa of a eoaa
nitaaioa wbiob baa ret'n.ed to boar erideneo of al
leged frand. For tbo Aral time are tbo Amerleaa
people eon fronted with tba foot of a fraodaleatly
oloeted Proaident. Let It not be anderatood tbal
the frand will be eilently acquiesced in by tbo
country. Let no hour pom la which tho usurpa
tion la fargottaa.
t Aoaaaaa or BaaocBATlo kl. C'a.
Ooe hundred yean of human depraritj aeca
nufatcd aad oonoentratod lata a elitaaz of crime.
Never again In Ire huadred year, ehall they bare
aa opportunity to repeat tbe wrong.
DaaiatW. Vooaaaaa.
' (j'oyernor Hoyt ia a very glow me
chanic lie lias not made np tliat
eipull Cubiutjt job yet.
. JK. Spencer Miller, prominent Phil
adelphia lawyer, died suddenly on tbe
7th inst.f ol heart disease
, Vol Hoolt, President of the Penn
sylvania Itnilrond Company, is now
ttijoylnga trip np the Nile river in
Egypt. According to tlie latest ad
vices his health has been entirely ro
lired. .
The Cattle Law is before the Legis
lature again. The bill will be found
in full on our first page. Tax-payers
should, read it and then Inform our
Senator and .Representative whether
they want tbe law, or don't want it,
"Uuhko roa Monet." An artiole
undor this head will be found on our
fourth page this week. As nearly all
our lumber denier, and many others,
personally know "Lew Dock," who is
one of tbe leading characters in the
affair, it will be Interesting to learn
how "iw" was trappod in Jiew York.
. Inside Information. Tho editor of
the Greensburg Jhrald, who is now
Deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth nndor Governor Hoyt, diaem
bbwels himself in this way :
If ei-Oor. Ilarlranfl will decline tba Phila
delphia Poalottee and keep bimaelf In tha right
poeitfoB, bla ebeneo for tbe nomination for tbo
I'roetdaaey by the neat NatioBal Repablieaa Coa
ventioo ia better than lhat of any ether nan la
tho t ailed Btatel to-day.
Wo wonder who the Groensburger
had in his eyo tor the Philadelphia
opening when be scored tbat pant
'o Bump Lost. Senator Jlurnside
drew tho following picture of Conklin
in his recent speech irf the Senate : "I
nay to the Senate and the Senator from
JKcw York, with whom I have served
on committees lor several years, tbat
I speak from personal knowledge when
1 say tbat I know of no one who can,
with so mnch readiness and aptness,
equivocate and falsify matters to suit
his views as tho Senator from New
York,"- This remark raised thundor
in the Senate Chamber, bat nobody
was strnek. . Tbcy are both "loyal"
Senatorial Cacctis. Senator Wab
lace, Chairman of the Democratic Con
gressional Caucus, has called a meet
ing fur tho afternoon of the 15th Inst.,
at Washington, to determine on points
relative to the organization of Com
mittees. Tbo change made in the Sen
ate will, in effect, amount to a revolu
tion. The "mi" aro all Radicals who
have been tbore, some of them from
their birth, and the Democratic "outs"
want in just to see bow the conoern
looks.
Half Through-. Two years, or half,
ol Hayes' term expired on the 4th
inst. We have nwer before written
"President Hayes," nor will we do so
again soon, although we daily notice
that our cotcmporarlei use that torm,
whim they know as well as we do that
he was not elected President. We still
hold to the old doctrine that the man
who reoaives stolon goods Is a cheaper
fellow than tbe one who steals tbem,
Tbe former manifests no courage or
enterprise, while tbe latter risks his
life aunt reputation.
Lit it bi Settled. A Washington
lelogram says: "The constitutionality
of the Legal-tender act, so far as it ap
plies to the issue of Government notes
in time of peace having tbe quality of
t Jcgal-tendor for private debts, is
about to be brought to a test by an
ayjroemcnt botwocn 8. B. CrittrAiden
member of Congress for the Brooklyn
(ow York) district,' and Benjamin F.
Ilutlus, each agreeing to bear the costs
ant" other expenses on bis side of car
rying a case through IhoJowor Courts
au4 op and through the Supreme
Court. . J. ' "
i. O' S"1-1 1- J I. I , ' ,
.'iPaisuiu) Caimi." Political god-
lines has received a severe blow from
tlwe, editor o the Lancaster lntdligt
ocf, who goe"flr that especial class in
this way :,'If a federal judiciary de
cides) ia Virginia that a violation of
the civil rights law Is to be prraamed
aa inflicted, wherever Judge trie
case Without a negro on tbe jury the in
quiry should be pursued iuto the North.
J n Lancaster county only one oegro bos
awver oerred upon a Jury." Hera is a
jfuU opening for high-toned Radical,
who esteems tli African race above
lbs Caucasian, toeolbros tbeir peculiar
SdearoLfenchter county. Dare they
tUR ' XATIOXAl auAltD HOB
BEHS. Tbe editor ol the Cambria Freeman
very properly calls the attention of tbe
tax-payers of the Statu to a very im
portant lact. . That a standing army
is being insinuated into our system of
government, there is no ilnubt. The
editor in questiou says :
"t he maintenance ol the National
Guard of this State in all 'the pride,
pomp and circumstance of glorious
war,' had owuaitld the form of raid
upon the public treasury of the most
alarming proportions. The report of
the Auditor General for 1878 shows
during tbe year the amount of money
paid out of tbe State Treasury for 'mi
litia expenses,' was f 160,687.74. And
now a bill is ponding in tho Legisla
ture, and actually passed the House
early last week, appropriating the sum
of one hundred and dirty thouwnd dol
lar) out of the Treasury-, to be expend
ed by the Adjutant General in purchas
ing tor the National Guard sucb uni
forms, great coats, blankets,knapsacks,
and accoutrements, as may be neces
sary to complete its equipment, sftor
the style and pattern of similar articles
now in use by tbe United States army.
Shortly belore the Legislature met,
Mr. Wiekersham, tbo Superintendent
of Publio Instruction, stated in a pub
lic speech that it was useless for him
to draw his warrants for common
school purposes, for the reason (thanks
to tbe flcpublicau Legislature of last
year) tbat there was no money in tbe
Treasury to meet them. With this
disgraceful state ot affairs staring the
Legislature in its face, tbe members of
the House, by a vote 124 yeas to 62
nays, found no sort of difficulty in en
dorsing this huge and extravagant ap
propriation to the National Guard.
Mr. Doylo, a Greenback member from
Huntingdon county, made quite a spiri
ted and vigorous attack on tbe bill,
mainly on tbe ground of the present de
pleted condition of the State Treasury,
and also because of tbe inefficiency of
the Guard, charging it with being di
rectly responsible for tbe Pittsburg
riots. The Adjutant General, howover,
and his brigadiers who were on band
lobbying for tbe money, bad their
forces well organised, and rushed the
bill through by the vote we have stat
ed. Will the hopes of tbe poople for
legislative retrenchment and reform
ever be realized T Candidates lor tbe
Legislature are always very loud and
emphatic in tbeir profusions pf reform
before tbo election, but when tbcy go
to Harrisburg tbey appear to think
that tho only, or at least the chief bu
siness ot a legislature, Is to vote away
the people's money. Whether the tax
payers of the Slate will quietly submit
to this extravagant waste of the publio
funds fur military purposes, is a ques
tion which tppy tbomsclves mnst an
swer.
VOL VXTAIIY ADVICE.
Our Harrisburg Representative, Dr
Bennett, spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday in this borough, looking after
the interests of his constituents, and
returned to the Capital on Monday-
evening. The Doctor wants his cod
stituents to correspond freely with
bim iu relation to public affairs,
whether they are personally acquainted
with bim or not He wants to know
tbeir desires, and then be will adjust
himself according to circumstances.
It is notorious that there is too little
communication between constituent
and Representative daring the sitting
of Congress and the Legislature. Some
persons suppose that because they are
not personally acquainted with tbeir
Representative, that tbey have no
right to correspond with him. This
is a gross mistake. There is nothing
that docs a Representative so much
good as for a back country volar to (it
down and give bis member "bail
Columbia" lor doing this thing or for
not doing that thing. Pursue that
policy, and we improve the manhood
of the voter and the Representative.
Thero is too little of this done. Let
us be mora communicative upon tbis
point, and the numerous misunder
standings which arise between parlies
will not be so frequent.
Sootbino Advice. Oar neighbors
on the Western slope are trying to
kick up a faas because Hayes vetoed
the China bill. The editor of tbeBaltl
more Gazette, Consoles the Golden tttate
poople, wbo seem to be excited, in this
way : "Lalilornia will pot secede from
the Union hastily. If she should cut
herself off from tbe benignant United
States snd break up ber trade entirely
with China she might be able to run
Up wagos for a season, but we can hard
ly bciieva that the prosperity would be
permanent. The Pooiflo Hail steamers
now bring $30,000,000 of business to
Ssn Francisco annually from China.
Besides all this the Federal Govern
ment has established the principle tbat
secession is naughtiness, whether In
spired by tbe negro o Chinaman, and
it has pledged itself to whip and sub
jugate any Slate cutting a dido of that
obaracter. Tbe average Californian
should keep cool.
Hi Sees it. Hon. Charles Foster,
one of the brightest Republican stales
men in Ohio, doclares tbat the politics
of tbe ooar future depend upon tbe re
sult of the Ohio State elaotion this year.
A Democratic triumph presages lbs
nomination of Tburman as the Demo
cratic candidate for President ; a Dem
ocratic defeat in Ohio throws the Dem
ocracy back upon Tildcn and hard
money. "The solid South," says Mr.
Foster, "will go for either. They desire
only power, knowing thai either fac
lion will be their tools." He is unfair
toward tbe South. If they do get tbe
power and do not wield it more hon
estly tli on Foster's party bos, they will
not keep It long,
Don SiTCEssiiL. Kx-Gov. Pollock
is a victim to tho sly management of
ue adroit rung Jtonalor from Penn
sylvania. The committee tailod to re
port tbe nomination of Governor Pol
lock to the Senate for confirmation, in
consequence the appointment fails, and
Uetetaiid, Uva tsLhful Lancaster bench-
man of Cameron, remains in possession
ot tha Naval office. Tbe appointment
of Gov. Hartrant and tbe removal of
Gov. Pollock, are two of tbe smartest
things that bars trsnspirud -lately Jn
politics. Ilayes was de&aled in both
instances. Tbe junior Benstor sbows
more adroitness than tbe polished Conk
ling did with bU Mew York appoint
mean , . .. . .
BIQ FARM ISO.
An exchsnfre soys: "Gen. Rrlsbiu.
U. S. A., says of (he resources of Mon
tana : The yield of grain is prodigious.
Mr. Forbes raised a field or wheat ol
twenty acres, which yielded him 82
bushels per acre. Mr. Itaymond, of
Lewis and Clarke county, raised 102
bushels on each of a number of acres.
Mr. llurlon bad a field of barley which
cut 113 bushels per aero; a field of
oats 101 bushels, and a patch ol land
in potatoes on . hich'fio dug 613 bushels
per acre. The largest yield ol wheat
in Montana on a single acre of land
was 11.1 bushels. These figures are
not fancy estimates, but sworn to by
disinterested parties, and tbo produc
Hon is an actual fact. Tbe figures will
seem astonishing, If not impossible, to
r.astern farmers, but they are true.
and can bo provided if necessary. Tbe
average yield of wheat is thirty eight
bushels per acre. Tbe root crops grew
enormously, and I bave had a good op-
portunity to observe tbem iu our fine
gardens at Ellis. Peas, beans, toma
toes, cabbagos, cucumbers, melons, po
tatoes, beets, parsnips, turnips, onions
and squashes attain romarkablu size
and flavor. We bave bad potatoes
weighing four pounds each, aad rata
bagos seventeen and a quarter pounds."
We are not Granger enough to swal
low General Brisbin's story. Let tbo
public bsve the documents. Locally,
we wish to imforui bur readers that
this is tbe same Rrisbin, who, in I860,
wrote to Gov. Letcher, of Virginia,
stating, that with seventeen negroes
and a cow, he could lrigbten every
rebel out ot that Stale, if allowed to
march through it. Brisbin was not
hurt during the war, but he succeeded
in gotting a Brigadier General's com
mission in Ihe regular army alter tho
war was over. He belongs to Jlello-
finite. His western grain stories, we
suspect, are on a par with his wai re
cord rather flashy I
HA TKS OR DERS AN EXTRA
SESSION.
The Radical "stalwarts" in the Uni
ted States Senato, having refusod to
repeal a number of unconstitutional
and odious laws, enacted within tbe
past fifteen years, are responsible for
an extra session of Congress, as indi
cated by tbe following document issued
by Mr. Hayes:
Ay Me 'reaiifaalolie V'ifd Sloltr-J Pnelm
eiahoa.
Wssaaia. The Snal adloarnment of tbe Fn.
ty-Sfth Congreee without making tbo nana! and
neeeeeery appropriaiioa for tbe leglelaliTO, exoe
utlre anil Judicial eiponaee of the government
for the greet year ending Jane SO, ISSo, aad
without making Ihe usual and neooaaary appro
priation for the aopport of the army for tbe earno
naoai year, preaenta aa eitraordmary oooaaiun,
reqniring the Preoideot to exeroiae the power
rooted ia bim by tha eonatitutlon to eoorone tbe
Houeoa of Congreaa ia eattelpatloi of lha day
win lew ivr luvir next mealing
Now, therefore, I, Aulherford B. Ha Tea. Free
Ideat of tho failed Stetoe, do, by rlrtue of tko
power vt uia ena ia ma reeled By loo eoeeilta
tloa, oobtobo botk llouaea of Conareaa to Mum
bio at their reapeettre chamber! at II o'clock
aoal ob Taeaday, Ike lllh day of March, iuetant,
Ihoa aad there to eonaider aad delermiae nob
measurer aa ia tbeir wiaeom, their duly aid tho
welfare of tbe people may aeom to demeod.
la wllaeea whereof I bare kereoato eat my
band and oauaed Ike aeal of the fulled Stalei te
Be affiled.
Dose at tbo city af Waehlojlon thla 4th day of
Marcs la the yi
'ear ot oar Lord
..at.
Ibouiaad airht hundred aad aaraelr
nine aad of ibo iadepeadeuoe af tha
t alted States of America the oat bus
drad aad third. R. B. II. n.
By the l'reaidenli W. M. Ktaate,
Secretary af Stela.
Never before wore tbe "stalwarts'
Conkling, Chandler, Blaine 4 Co. si
completely cornered. They refused
to eat their own soup when furnished
to their lips by fair bauds. It is the
old adage, "every dog bos bis day."
These Had leal leaders will be under a
cloud from this forward, Tbeir days
ol plunder and misrule aro over.
Democratic Sense. Tbe editor of
tbe Fulton Democrat explains himself in
this way: "If Mr. Daniel O. Barr, of
Pittsburg, expects to be the next Bern
ooratic candidate lor State Treasurer,
then Mr. Daniel O. Barr's organ, the
Pittsburg Pott, should stop its venom-
ous flings at Senator Wallace. We
care little about tbe merits of the per
sonal fight between tbo Barrs and Mr.
Wallace, and could cheerfully support
the candidate of either faction for any
position, but we do say that the De
mocracy of tbis Stale pannot afford to
go into any contest without the valua
ble aid and counsel of Mr. Wallace.
lie bos been tbe loader of our Democ
racy In almost a soore of con tests be
has ability, energy and tact, and no
man knows better than be bow to par
ry the blows and thrusts of tbe ene
my. We would hare no faith In the
su Quest of any ticket tbat was formed
with the express purpose of antagonis
ing Mr. Wallace's iptercsta. There
should be entire harmony jn the Dem
ocratic ranks next fell, and tbe single
oandidste to be nominated at our com
ing State Convention should be obosen
with tbat end in view." Let ns adopt
Kentucky's motto: "United we stand,
divided we fall," and give tbe enemy.
b-ball Columbia.
Got Hie Daaaare. A eeellawaf by the aaau
of Oorbla, wbo bad boob loans about Wsafciaa
toa Clle darlai the whole ol the proooat aoaaioa
of Coaeraaa, appearing to bo laboring wader Iba
balloolaatlea tbat soeioaodr bad ilrea bla aa
laoriu lo roBrooeal tbe State af Sooth Cerollu
la the raited Stales Senate, la plaea af Beaator
Sutler, bad tba roneelt Snail kaoakod oat of
b lea but wool! when tba Resale Sealerad. ke
f ola of IS bom la St aera, tbat be bad M riht
la each east. Tbe Renablleaaa wbo rotej la Iba
aefattro wars Dos Cameras, Matlhea, Coaoeer,
Bar la af Illlaola, aad Patiereoa. aT-rraa.,..
Our cotomporery ahould have told
the whole story. Corbin failed to get
his coveted scat : but those same Rad
ical Senators voted bim tbe snug sum
of 110,000 out of tbe Treasury. It is
veil understood, thst Corbin knows a
good deal of tbe Inside working of tbe
South Carolina Returning Jtaard, and
be forced tbe "loyal Senators from tbe
fiorth"to give bim bis seat, or some
otbor fat ntflcp, or fash. He got away
wild tbe latter.
The Bucks County raoraoNoTAaf
Casr. Judge Watson, of Bucks eoun
ty, has decided that tbe Isilure to elect
a rrothonoUry In that county, lost
ttll (that result being a tie between
tbe Democratic and Republican candi-
4ats), doe not create sucb a vacancy
as tbe constitution contemplates and
tbat, therefore, tbe man appointed br
the Governor bas no right to (be place.
J bis decision will loave tha old Pro
tboaotary bojd over until after an
other election. '
Good I Good II Tha United States
Senate by a vote of 20 to 30, on the 1st
inst, rofecUd 119,000 appropriation
to pay Mrs. Fossou for tw pointing ol
tba Electoral Commission. Senator1
Sock said It commemorated n eren
of whbb tbj oooplry wis pot proud,
tbe ptosis will rtHDsmber (bat loHmy
loaf enough without painticg and post
ing It ap ftemewber.
A LRTTER FROM KANSAS.
Ve have rd many IctlenTand pub -
lislied some written in the West, giv-
ing iho&riyrW aide. A prominent busi -
ness man in this county lias handed
us one Inuring on tbe dark side of the.
case. The writer loll Clearfield in the
Spring of 1H74, wilb 16,000 in cash In
bis pocket, purchased a farm in Iowa,
"went through it," and then left tbat
Statu, because it was too cold, fur Kan
sas. We will allow tbe writer to
toll bis own story, because we cannot
abridge it in fairness to the writer or
the public. It is as lollows :
Barton County, Kansas, 1 -Fobruary
2Stb, 187!. j
Ma. , Sib: 1 wish to
drop a few lines to you, to know wheth
er you will do a favor lor mo to save
my life and family. I suppose you
have heard that 1 have lost all my
property in Iowa. 1 came to Kansas
with the expectation of getting my
little inboritauco from home, so that 1
could build up again, but so far it has
proved a fuiiuro. I had written to
Mr. to loan me a little money ;
but he says times are very bard. 1
received bis letter on the IStb Inst.,
wilb 85.00. I wish you would tell bim
that I am a thousand times obliged to
bim for it until be is better paid. I
took tbe money and bought provisions,
and then I went in search of work. I
trawled ten dayt, but found no work.
The country is so overflowed wilb
emigration for the Inst six months that
a man can get no work nowhere, only
for bis board. At almost every house
there is one or two men working lor
their board. I cannot keep my family
by working for nothing but board.
Now, Mr. , can vou not lend
me 150.00 for eighteen months, so that
l can got some provisions, and some
seed to nut in a Snrinir cron. I have
tried every way tbat 1 could think of
to earn enougb to keep us alive until
a crop comes in ; but so far I have
failed
If I could only live and .get some
vu piniit iuib opnng, so inai i can
raise something, then, alter harvest, I
will bo all right : but if I don't tret anv
money, I will undoubtedly bave to
starve, i nave only provisions enough
to last until the middle of next week,
and then 1 don't know what to do. 1
am also barefooted. Last Sunday 1
walked eighteen milos with mv feet
done up in rags, in search of work ;
dui am not nnd any. it you will send
me a draft of J.'iO 00 1 will cive vou se
curity on my father's estate as soon as
I hear from you. This is my last re
sort ; it 1 fail with you, I shall com
mit suicide to got out of trouble and
save myself from the terrors ol doatb
Dy starvation. My brothers sav tbev
can't help me. What shall 1 do?
i nope to hear from vou bv return
mail. Yours, as ever, I
A CRUDE MEASURE.
Tbo Philadelphia Record wisely
draws attention to a bill before the
Legislature, the object of which is,
as expressed in the title, an act to es-
tablisb the Iron Industrial Schools of
Eastern and Western Pennsylvania.
As that papor states, tbe whole pro
position is crude and undigested. The
bill calls for $200,000 to establish these
schools, but no member ol the Legis
lature woo nas spoken on Hie bill bss
vouchsafed to iniorm tbe poople, whose
money is to bo voted away by the
nunareo thousands what Is lo be tbe
proper scope and purpose if these
contemplated schools ; how they are
to be managed, or what sort of indus
trial education is to result from tbe
proposed scheme. It Is, as has been
well said, a " leap in tbo dark." Why
do not tbe friends of the proposed
measure let us know bow they pro
pose to organize and conduct these
schools, tbo plan to be adopted, to.,
SiQ, So lar they bave not done so aud
yet they domand $200,000 out of an
already depleted treasury, to be wasted
on a crude experiment which the pro
jectors themselves art not able to state
what.
A Know-Nothino Trick. James
Pollock, of Milton, was put into the
Gubernatorial Chair, of this State, by
the Know-Nothing wave that lolled
qvor it that year, defeating Governor
Biglers re election. lie ias been in
omce ever since. Homo fellows at
Washington, played a K. N. trick off
on bim by getting him to loave tho
Mint, so as to put Pollock iuto the Navy
yard, where General J ack Heistand has
been roosting fqr some time. Tbe
Senate confirmed Snowdeii, aud be
walked over and gobbled np tbe Mint,
(hp ei-Qovornor picked up bis bat and
started for the Jh'avy yarj. Rut some
how or other the Senate failed to re
port the name of Pollock, and so he is
out all around a real Know-Nothing
trick again. A contemporary, in al
luding to tbe ex-Governor's misfortune,
remarks : ''Ex-Qovoriior Polotk lor the
first time in some ejghtcen years ias
been compelled to leave the publio crib.
During all tbat time himself, bis ions
and bis nephews have bad a soft thing
of It In drawing extravagant pay for
an InBnitossimal amount of work. The
quid pro quo that Pollock gave for this
favoritism was an annual wave of "the
Bloody Shirt." Hat It Is said the ex
Govprnor hw in somo way offended
tbe royal bouts of Loliel, Atny
rate its ehiettaln made no sign In tbe
Senate, hence Pollock's nomination to
the office to which Hayes appointed
bim remains unconfirmed. Exeunt
Pollock to the rural shiilcj pf Milton,
unless, like Micawber, he will still 'wait
for something to turn op.' "
, Pension
Kaal'ds. The statement
bas come trom an official source that
there aro ten thousand fraudulent
psnsioners on tbe rolls, the Senato
Committee on Pensions bas reoom
mended that tiy surgeons, skilled In
law as well as surgery, shall bs an
pointed to revise the lists and make a
thorough investigation. Tbis certainly
ought to be dona. In ths haste to roll
out money te soldi?) and cjslm agents
during the past ten yean, Congress
bos paid little attention to looking
after tbe. genuineness of o'aimi for
pensions, and ths result bis been that
fully $50,000,000 or $00,000,000 hsve
been paid out to frauds.
Hirini.T Kndorsed. Ilayos receives
some purions letters and telegrams.
ihe following dispatch wa received
at the White IT ous on ths UTtb of
February "May the King of Kinirs
incline lbs J'residcnf or fhe United
Slates (o do gepcous ct and to
give tbe postoffice ts
Christian gentleman. Tou will bare
God's blessing and that qf a thankful
pcopio."
StJ- - I'
Mr. Dane, oi Indianapolis, breamed
for many yean t, pen wit), which, his
grandfather vroU a termon on com
aaaraial brstf, xia) now bla son bas
used the same pea In forging cb-r
LETTER FROM VJRaiXIA.
1 Auiiusta, a., March 2d, ld76.
Ma. Kditob: lieing an occasional
1 reader of your most excellent paper,
P",m'1 m w nr I0' " Ipoe
,uaceDtlbl. of ,,'.'(. nf ,hm' ,r
otfer persons ; but I do assure
you tuat tue LXEAoriEi.D kepublic an
shows a master at Ihe helm who shows
fearlessness, discretion, judgment and
indusliy, a combination ol traits of
character that are seldom found in the
management ot inland newspapers.
Home papors, 1 see, avier( last you
are tbe borne organ of Senator Wal
lace, bnt judging from ynnr independ
ent course, would scarcely tie yourself
to me coal tail of any person, but seek
to Impart tbe greatest amount of use
ful information to your readers, never
tearing to scrutinize closely with ail
the force of speech tbe public charac
ter of all with fearlessness, and a de
sire to correct abuses of every kind,
than to morely expose.
1 notice that you say you must look
around for a candidate lor tbe Presi
dency because some other papers are
doing so.
Now, permit me here to make a sug
gestion to which 1 think all will agroe,
wnicn is, mat It is highly necessary at
this time to select as tho candidal a
truly representative man, wbo has firm
ness, bonesty and ability largely com
bined. He must bsve a record fully
established, holding no views partiul
to section or class.
No old Fogyism can carry the
day. Tbe country cannot all'ord it
at tbis time. Virlory is reasonably
certain with such for our standard
bearer; without such qualifications
defeat is almost sure. Now, permit
me to say, tbat I think you need not
look around long, nor go far Irom home
to find one who will BU tho bill, in the
person of Hon. William A. Wallace.
I have watched his political course
wim muca pleasure since bis maiden
speech in tho United States Senate,
and am constrained to say (notdispai
aging the usefulness, honesty and abil
ity oi our own senators Johnston and
Withers two as eood and true men
as tbe country can produco) that tbe
career oi oonotor Wallace, ol Pennsyl
vania, has boon so brilliant, that every
thing seems to point toward him, and,
as Nathan said to David, "Thou art
the man I" His whole oourso has boen
perfectly conservative and fearless,
wbo bad nerve to beard the Lion,
Blaine, in his strong point, snd place
uim nors ae corneal.
We, down here, have bad a severe
winter season, if it may be called se
vera. 1 am assured that there is bo
comparison to winters farther north ;
dui so continued a spell ot cold bas not
been realized down here for rears. At
present, the weather is moderate, and
hopes are entertained tbat favorable
weather will now set in j lor all of us
farmers and planters, the State over,
are vory backward with our work, so
little plowing has or could be done to
be roady for Spring crop.
Generally at this time we have all
our land for tobacco and corn broken
up, and tbe larger part of tho oat crop
seeded ; but at this time very little bas
been done. In the month of January,
plowed two days; in February, four
days, and expocl topnt out in tobacco
ten acres ; in oorn, forty to fifty acres,
and in oats twenty ; and to get the
corn planted in April, and oats seeded
in March with two span of horses, and
tobacco land plowed, garden vegeta
ble patches prepared and planted,
making a due allowance . fur wet
weather, (and other work to be done
on a farm) we will have to be right
smart.
I wish, sir, yon could make up your
mind to come down hero, and lor a
while enjoy our genial climato and the
society of our people. 1 leel to assure
you of a pleasant and rotreebing time.
Kxcuso my boldness, and permit me
still occasionally the pleasure of read
ing the Clearfield Republican.
Dixie.
Competent Hoot is. The Bsllefonle
Democrat, in alluding to passing politi
cal events, aays : "Minister Seward, of
the China mission, would not show bis
books to tbe Congressional committee,
charged with the investigation of bis
crookedness, to clear hia skirts of the
grave cbargos against him. He bas
therelore been declared a contumacious
witness and summoned to the bar tf
the House for treatment What this
will be, or what will be gained in tbe
way ol reaching tbe information desir
ed, qf ooflrse has pot yet transpired. If
he were not guilty, be would ombrado
tbe opportunity to make hit Innocence
manifest. It looks bad for Seward,
and Mr. Ilayes bad better be looking
round for a competent rogue to supply
his place. Corbin will do, or If not,
Jvfm J. Patlemn was relioved on Tuee
day and will not again be peeded in
tbe Senate, we cap reoonimond bim
as fully coinpotcnt to fill the highest
expectntioni o any roguo n America
or 1'uina,
A Bully Representative. -A black-
guard, named Petrolf, is one of tbe
members sent to the Lower House of tbe
Assembly by Philadelphians, and the
Harrisburg oorrcspqinlppt of the Phil-
adolpbia Time made iqme truthful
remarks about bim as a Legislator.
Tbe latter met tbe former in tbs rotunds
of the Capital the other day and
saulled bin) violently. Friends inter
fered and parted them. This fellow,
Petrolf, was expelled trom the Legis
lature In 18TS, lor bribery and corrup
tion ; yet Philadelphians persist in
sending bim to the Legislature. His
immediate ponslitjie.icy evidently need
a missionary or two and "free schools.
Ax Excellent Bill. We notice
that among the bills favorably report
ed, in Ihe Senate the other day, was
one making taxes assessed upon real
estate a first lien, and providing for
the collection of sucb taxes by action
of debt or otherwise in the proper
Court, with costs, and including a res-
sonahle attorney fees, to be determin
ed by tbe Court. Tbis should bave
beep tbe law long go. Many a C'ol
lector lost bis taxes, because the de
fendant was too poor to pay tbe Col
lector, ana me piainurj or tbe purchaser
refused to pay it in nine esses out ol
ten- Let tbe bill pass.
Hadical Uosbhtv. Thl,wis!own
&nf infi says : "The sincerity of so call.
ed ICepublican sympathy for the "color
ed brother," as tbey gushingly call bim
pending an election, was oharacUristi.
rally exemplified in Lrwlstown on the
18th ult. They nominated a respecta
ble colored man, John L. (Jrlfflth, for
Junius of lb Praoe, and wblls giving
ap average exceeding 11)1 votes for
their white nominees, Mr. Griffith re
ceived but 17."
Il Tim, We notice that no less
than thirteen Radical candidates for
Sheriff and seven lor ProthonoUry are
announced In Blair county, tbroaeb
tba columns of the Altoona TVisune.
They are evidently In a hurry over
lbei It fill bo a good Joke on tbe
snthuaiastro tUdioU U lbs pssaoorau
nputra vou oaoes at tba next g0
wftftil!?"-.'--'-' " ' '
UO!S THA T A RE IIOOS.
The Bordeutown (X.J .j wi respond
ent oi the I'hiluJciirhia"vVAo, .) liic
2.lh tilt., thus dilutes on some Jersey
hog stock : ,
llordentown had a sensation to day.
A lot of bogs front New Hanover, llur
lingtou comity, were shipped to .New
York, and twenty-seven of them
weighed all tbo way Irom 700 tn nearly
900 pounds euch. This is claimed to
be tho biggest " hog crop " in the
country. It was a novel sight, and all
llordentown turned out to see it. The
hogs ti e the property of Joseph Car
ter, iletween bim and Samuel S.
Southard there is a great rivalry. Last
year John Taylor, a Trenton pork
dealer, ofTered a gold medal fur the
most successful bog-raiser. Southard
got it. Eighteen ol his hogs averaged
703 15 pounds when killed, and 7005
when delivered. The king hog turned
the scales at 795. If be can hold tbe
medal lor three years against all con
testants it is his, but if perchance an
other should show up tbe biggest aver
age in pork be must yield his laurels.
Carter says he can do it, und so far
the balance is in bis tiivor.
HAisiNa nous roB a ntizs.
Carter and Southard have reduced
tne business ol pork-raising to s set
ence. The former, intent upon taking
.... . , . tt ... v.
tne paun, started
ed off with thirty nine v vr counties where said saw-logs' the propem ahall bo .truck off moat be paid at the
venty-seven of these he ' dlivered, and such money as shall I Zi''Zvr'.'lu Z
s ol success. Of ll..T,d!.t " '' delivery p,
bogs, rpon tw
bases bis none
onginal number several have been
JIVO ueoii
ihrn nf!
loJng ,o
fiigtened
weiched
pectitely.
killed. Along in January three of
inem came so very near choking lo
uuain inai tno lariner grew I
and slaughtered them. They
798, 817 and 7118 pounds, resnec
The hof,Ti entered for the prize have
had the very best of care. They have
required attention continually. There
are just two events In the lives ot such
nogs sleeping ana eating. J boy are
too ful even to waddlo. Tbcy never
wane up except lo cat, and that pro
cess over, they again stretch out upon
clean straw in their separate pens.
These particular hogs of Mr. Carter's
wore loo lar.y even to feed themselves,
snd, indeed, even if they were not,
thoy could not seo their food. For
weeks they bad been in total blindness.
Like tho average hog of no particular
distinction tbey all hud eyes, but throe
inches and a half ot genuino fut kept
tbem closed completely. The feeding
iirucess is otio oi interest to both hair
and spectator. The furm band rolls
up boiled meal into round balls and
forces it into their hor-shins' mouths.
The bogs grunt and swallow and keep
it up until tbey are perfectly gorged.
iney are acpi in a slutted condition on
the best of meal and all that is asked
ol tbem is to grow tat. Carter's hogs
wore aiiiea on oaturuiiy. (Such moun
tains of fat were never seen before.
Some one, whodidn't know any hotter,
very nearly ended the lives of two ot
tliem bctore thoir tune by simply stand
ing them on their feet. Happily, how
ever, tbey survived the shock, nntl
lived lo die by the butcher's knife. .Mr.
Carter confidently exiectctl thut his
heaviest hog would tip the beam at
over 1)00, but ho was disappointed.
Tho largest and latest hog of all
weighed b' pounds, and the average
weiirht of the twenlv-seven was 7ai.
This beats Southard s averago of last
year, but when the hogs roach -mark el
tbey will sbrink, as usual. 1 esUtrday
thero was a steady stream of visitors
to the farm. iSleighs of all descriptions
were out, anu everybody went with
thoughts bent upon pork.
.1 CORRECT VIEW.
Tho Philadelphia Reeord, in alluding
to one of tbe bad laws on our statute
book, says :
"The question in regard to the ex
pediency and right of trrantinif to tho
executive authority of tho nation the
extraordinary power to employ troops
in elections is one which should not be
considered from a partisan point of
view, inure sun mrics in the f eder
al statute book a law enacted on Feb
ruary 25, 18ti5, under which It is pos
sible to nse the army 'to keep tbe
peace at tbo polls.' The Democrats
in Congress demanded that tbis ob
noxious clause be ciipealed, and the re
fusal of the Republican Senato to vield
bas brought on an extra Session of
congress, w ben tbe Forty-sixtb Con
gress shall bave convened, one of the
first moves will be a request Irom tbe
uemocratto House and Nenato to tbe
Executive tbat be sign a bill repealing
the law allowing soldiers to no to tho
polls under the pretext of keeping the
peace. It cannot be thought that tbe
President will refuse to givo bis ap
proval to such a measure, for the voice
of the country has demanded tho re
peal of all laws permitting the uso of
troops in elections, inasmuch as the ro
turn of a Congress Democratic in both
branches is, rightly understood, an em
phatic protest against the use of troops
lor political purposes, T
The conduct pf elrntlons should be
entirely lea lo the State authorities.
Tho truth is tba, no party in tho coun
try today demands tbe continuance
of laws tolerating, In o,ny way, the
presence ol the tpilitary at tho ballot,
box. It may bo taken for granted
that the real sonlimcnt of the Repub
lican party is far from being in sym
pathy wilb any such measure. The
Republicans in Congress wbo refusod
to yield on this question represent tho
views and interest of political leaders,
not the Bnnfimnnta tf t Ii a! nnn.l SI ...
eies. Tb objections o tho Democrats 1
to military interference with the frnn. i
. M ...hv.. vb M,V, V Wll-tl tUt II-
. ii.- , .
dom ot elwtions aro groundoj on the
- - -
uou-rui'K o AnKiO-Btsnon OlVlHsulluii.
Bsyoncu and trot ballots aro iuslra
monls that cannot exist toirothoi nnn
or tho other must yield. The Demo
crats assert tlint tbe bavonets must
give way, and ws bolievo that the sen-
---1 - v.w.mr. .u nvu- j
timent Of tbe people, both North and i
South, sustains Ibis domsod. The llo-
r- 1 iwaioiwr
ry subjout to the 'rpsltV'nt'a bidding
duriiiff the nrovrtiss of an cliKfion.
should ask themselves how they
like It wor the conditions reversed
snd a Democratio Prosidont in the
While House. It is honed that Pres.
idont Hayes will prove lest obstinate
in roasrd to the ronosl ol this dan tr or.
ous luw than the Republican rjonate,"
4 GOOD BILL.
lion. C. T. Aloxandor. Senstt.r f'rmn
Ibis district, at Hsrrisburjr, last woek
read in place a bill makinir it a piisdev
moanor for anv tiorson betwoun ti.n
sfrea of IU and SI years to atk for
liquor al the bar of any hotel, and also
making it a misdemeanor in anv tior
son to renrosont a minor as boinc of
luti uo tor me purpose ot enabling
r..n .... . -
minors toobtain intoxiealinir bevoratrna.
This is an ezcellonl bill, and if passed
y tbe legislature, wil hsve a (jood
cacct upon tlio publio morals. Ws
never eould exactly understand ihn
Ittstice of the law which holds a tavern
keeper responsible for selling Ijqnor to
minor, wuuo il lets mo minor dim
self go Ires. Tbore are many persons
undur age who bave theapnoaranoe ol
baviiitf attained tbeir full majority,
snd who sometimes are bearded like a
para I n ben siucta ixjrsons, therefurj
ka un to tha bar ahd ask for liannr.
how is the bar keeper to know lhat
isey are minors I It won Id Im an in.
suit to ask them such a question. -
aa ia job. as onminal for a person
kpowlng bimaelf under g io oU for
puor at a par a it la it tba bar
keeper to sell it to him, and be oubt
to be held equally responsible, if da.
tected. Wa hope thla bill will bocome
a law, and uige all honest and well
intentioned legislators to support it
Belief ont ira'cAnifta, . . ;
W W yea os ibis bill. Hrery
moral and business Question iboaia Ism
A LOO LIEN LA IP. .
I , Mr; IW;ks, of (Wron has li.tre
UUtVU 41 l'.a4 (44 Uli. Ji'Hiv w ew j
jobber ami cnninu'lorn, uy lion, Uio
logs, Ac., storked anil delivered ly
tin in. The first section of the Act is
at lollows, the other sections being tor
the enforcement ol Ibis:
ny iwrann or iirni.ft who Khali
may become jobber. or contraolerd for! by Und at t'fcret w. Ii-r--r. Knb uj ud or
rutlinir, ptwliiitf. drawing &ud bunkiii I- C- W. lUrnt.r, and ib Wi hj publio
any saw'logs, o of stocking and deliv- Zt'JZtJI
ering any saw logs into any of the u. Barter.
bosuns within this Commonwealth, Alao.amiala iwo-et..rr frame dwelling kooae,
shall and maV be entitled to a lien on ! '" 'a Bradford mwBaaip, CloarneU eoaaljr,
uitr-li eaio Intra fur 1 lis font met nrii-e fur - " "ir'lr wrllh tba M end rrlelai) a.pune
sue i saw-logs lor tlie contrail pntc mr . ,, ,, , i4 ,I11UM i.,,,,,.,,, (Kt
such delivery, less the amount he, she I fn.ni end rtinimi rei deep, wn'n kn. hoo at.
nr lliev mat- liavn heen naid tinon (lie
Pni.lrn.1 .r'inh.a the. lima nf rli-lieerv
and the amount ol tlie contract money
remaining unpaid at the time of sucb
delivery, whether due or to becoino
, J ... ..I
due according to ;tl,e terms of the con -
li'iw t, sliull be a lien upon the saw-lugs
thus delivered for the period of sixty
days alter the delivery of tbo same,
, , - , '
whether uikiii tho bunk or in any ol
the said booms, as provided foror Blip
tilated in said contract: Provided.!
.,. -ii i 1 1 i
.... ,..... ., ,.,,,.,, r,,u, , , .
slateineut of his, her, or tbeir claims
for nnnaid moneys upon tho contract,
together with . conj! of the contract!
.. . j - -
! 1 ne 1 roiuonniary oi me
1 11 ut"1 u:u Niw-KfH lur tint oi int pt-rouo (e wboia it tu itnt off,
iwriod OtsixtV dftVB uloroMiid ; nnd whu eaM "f d-Udeoo il .urh r ttt.lt,
i F-rf 7"4r"r dUM ' ?.;;,"J
'assignee s sule ot sucb saw-logs, SUChllioa Bnl.aa Ike maney la artaallr paul to the
I ,",l",i' contract money first preferred i kkriB - ANURKW PLNT, it.,
I '' PiM "l of "' V'U of such clt.rZ y'Z'i. til I
sale
A am'abi.k Statement. In com
piling this annual statement of tbo
fiuiinces of Heading, the Controller of
tbat city went to tbe trouble of pro
curing a statement from tho various
other cities all over tbe country, show
ing tbo population, valuation and tax
rato of each. Tbo roturns Irom the
cities of this State aro given as follows :
Hate her
Cite. Populations
Phlladalphia...SI7,4S
Pittebarg liO.COO
Reeding 10,1011
Erie Jl,00
Hnrri.burg..... 811 01
Lanoaater S7,ooS
WilliamaporL. JO.OtH!
Alleooav IS.atlO
Cbraler . li.OOU.
Tiio.rille IS.UUu
kleadellle IS, 0S
CarboaiUla.... t,il0
Corrjf 7,01)8
Valuation.
Him.
i.J(,o,K4
1 1 0,404, alio
X5,.14S,TT I
la,!.ti,7'j;
0. 722.100
11.400,1100
7.UI.4II7
1 , b6U,4U7
0,6OO,OOU
MIO.OOO
1,148,241
TilO.OUU
I,2I,2II8
2 0k
I.SS
SU
I.St
179
lit
1 24
I M
.Si
s.os
I. so
I.SS
I. so
Joseph C. .Sksden, the fntber in-law
ot the lato William H. Tweed, died on
Saturday in New York. He was 87
years old.
gnu JPwtlSfinfnts.
.th. auirmiiM
ale.-, g. --... eMHtmlit. o. -n .r,
nn child ElliHl.t."-OrL It Hm.'ttm. L
imm. JV rrxr ai. B. C. hELLK.S . II..
t.-y'x, r.nrh.ii-, rt $u a. iimpruu ..a
Per ule hy 11. li. Hpaokuiaa, Clrarlield, Pa.
i i niTHB't KOTirR-r. it,.
A Common Plea of Clearfield m.Baty. No. bi
June Term, 176. Ti- Fa., No. S'.t. iSent.T..
'7H
Q0ld'
John Irvin A D rot here to me vi. W. V. Arnold
n.l au it ru
The Auditor appointed by the Tourt to dlitrlb-
ute tbo procecda ariaing trom tbe iSberiiT aale of
tne real eiute or w. c. Arnold and A lei. II. Ir
vin under the above writ, will meet the nartiea in.
tereited for tbe purpoana of hia aiipointmeut, on
KLUAV, the Hth dy of MAMCH, 1879, at 1
o'eloek P. If at ai ofHoo in Clearfleld, wheu and
where all parties Irtere-trd may attend.
UM'AH Jllit'llKLL
FebeW, IS79 St. Auditor.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of aundrr wrlU of AVW i'ltn'm la.
anrd oat ef tbe Court of Common Plena of Clear
fleld eoonty, and Iu aaa dlreetad. thero will be
eipoeed to pal. lie aale, at tho Court llouae, in h
borough of Clearfleld. on Maturdaj', Narcll
Ifttli. IHU, at 1 o'clock p. m., tha followiag
dareribed real eatate, to wltt
Alio, a certain lot oft-round altuate In tbe vtl.
lege of Pen field, UtiatuB townabip, Clearfleld Co.,
. begiauing o Ibo aoathera bouadkrv f tha
of tha publio rod, twenty feat outer I r from tbe
northeaaiern eorner of tha lot aold bv Franklin 8.
Hewitt to i . 0. Kline ; thence North 61 degrees
Beat AO feet to n ttost 1 thatioe 8outh Iff deereee
eaat 14 I net to poat ; thanoe South 51 degreea weat
o isjsji io m pow j in ence norm -iff degree weat
194 foot to plaoe of beg Inning, eantelntna about
one-fourth of ap acre, lieing be aame lot deeded
ay r. it. riewitund wile to O. II. Coryell, and
having thereon erected a frame dwelling bouse,
stable, nnd other outbuildings, Beisod. token in
elocution ana lobe eJd as thi praporty ol w
Also, by virtue of a writ of Fitri Ftat on
Thitreday, Ma it ft HmU, I! ft.
At le'plock P. If., the follewiag property, te wit
All the Interest of said Defendants In that ear-
tain realeetftto situate about two miUe fmtm Cmr.
wenavllie, iu fiha township, Clearfield ooanty.
deacribed aa follows .- Berlnnin &t e nheat.
not eorner formerly the south eorner of lend of
Theodora England i thenoe by said land north a5
degreea west 112 perches to n maple oft lino of
what was John Rigley's estate j thence by said
line south 4 degrees west SS perobas to a cheat-
nut tbe south ooraer of aald Rigley eatate, thenoe
by said land north 44 degree wast K6 paruhet to
a white oak eorner; thenoe aoath 4,0 dfiireet wtt
00 perches to a hem look eorner i hence aouth I
degrees east 120 perohas to a hemlock ooraer (
thence f-iuth li degrees east 07 perehea ta stones ;
Ibenoe north 00 degrees east 234 perohes to a
post; thenoe south H degreea east MO perohes
to ft post) Owe aartb 17 degree anal 150 per
ehea to post) thenoe north 1 degree weat 110
perches to a white pint corner of land now or
formerly of Joseph Mtienoer i thence by said land
north il 1 degreea weat 147 t-10 perches to aa
oak earner i thenee still by aaid Bpenoar's load
uorth 47 degrees wait IS penbos
to a post thenoe bvland formerly owned by (ieorge
fieatty north 44 degrees went SOI nerehea to
poat oorner of aaid Theodore Boglaad t thearo by
said England's land south 4ft degreea west VI
perehea to the oheainut oorner, the plaoe of begin
ning, containing 503 acre, 1 27 percbea nd, alio,
anoe, more or less, being tart af a tract aurreeavi
."--. -V B"S '
ua a warrant t; NiokUu i QriQln, and kaowa as
J'"!. S'J: a"' 'ai h"''H ""r" a water
" 1 1 ,??''" '"t
iM..mii.i,nifc n qom aore., aaore or loae,
' ar. olr.t, Satiag Uiawia ao fruit treea, aaS
USB ODlDBllUinn. A DOlll ells 1A1SI. BSrlpa bb
varioua iraproreuieDta. A area! oart 1. !,(.
land, herln Ibereoa a laree qaaatilj of r .la. bla
pioo, armlook and other tioaber nlubla fur
boarda, ahlnglea and oltier kiada of loaaer.
Srl.ed, taken (a eseeulloa ui tu aa aold aa lha
import? olj, 0. S J. K. Kroner.
Aie, loa oernia IOI BI frooal, WIIB a two-
aim irame aweiting oouae ana eutonlidinge, Bad I
lP'oremenla thereoa, ooonpled by aald J. K.
t" lH'h"'' 'c-"""iii. 4.rtbi 1
nnw, an, iroaitnsaa tato) qtaia ilreai,
ifwiaaoclna at iitt. .ttt al a eoraor of lot
I0'"'."1' f"P1,?.V l".".": rtemingi iUm
IZtZrmJS
i lbraee Bortbward l0 feet to SuioUreel i Ikone
l.j Plata atreet eaitwerd M feet te the place ol
n.i.i, win in ex.MaiioB tO't to ha
rold aa Ida fropertj af U. Kraliea, ' .
A l.o, be rlrtua of a writ of Tea. tr., oa
Tbundar, Uarah 10, Hf, the lollowlag properir.
to fill "' "
Alao, a errtala Iraol af laad eltaate la Beeoaria
towaabip, Clcarlcld oooal;, Pa., bouaded and
deaertbed aa followa, Tla : No. I, oa Ibe eaat bj
land of John W. Lall aa Ihe north he landa ar
II. W. Caldwell on tba weal kj U,Bd tt SanaeeB,
Waller! 4 Co.. anj aoatb bj ClearSeld aiaea.
containing If, arre... with M eor.. olear.J, bar
log a her houn II be IO. lern U. k... ' ..,
arcbard, and ather Su'lbaiUino, th..
No. I,.beuidrd asd deeeribed aa feflowa t Oa
the ea.l br laaill or I .ear Smith, north b. laad.
Z . " maaaor Joaepb W. UII,
aoatk b, laadaof Araam Haallb aad SroalSee
late, eonuintag II acroa Bad allewaaee witb II
ere. c.earru, with large gri.t mill, large eaw mlM
largo two tlorr dwelling hopat lui.10 hltabea It
by It, aad tot, aal koae. I alorlM Ibl4, wltk
alabla end other a,lbiIMiaga Ibereoa. Hoiaed.
takca lariecniWa and to U rold aa Ibe proper!,
... ..,,,,
TbBBI or Bai.B Tha ..Ia. .lia
Ike propertj ahall ka atruck ot ma.l be paid al
. ' " ' arraagemaatt
"nfV T'" "". BtkBMriM lb BNBOttr
HI kf Immediaulr p.i ,p ,ad aald agaia al
the aapaaa. aad ri.k of lha Bareoa to whom It
aaek re.eele, 'ahall make n.dlka aama'-'JVd il
aa In.unce will Ibo Peed be pre ..aud la Ueart
for eoaCrmatloa aaleat lha moper la atteajlr
paid ea the Sharif. - ANPRitaT hKNTf, Jr ,
barr a Hrrv n, i
ClearSeld, Pa., i'.b It, lilt.
"irr urrsy-st. I (bartf.
SherilTs Sale.
Iljt tlrtaa af write af leewW Torra, looed
1 m of tka Oaorl af C.mmaa Moas of Clear.
.14 eea.tr, tad la me d,lr.t,d, u.,e wtU
taogpoied te pekllcaale, al Ihe Cmrl UoBoa,
ia the bareagk af Olaarlold, ea Thuredae, lha
lllh dap af March, llll, at I .eeeeh, p. m,
Iba (ollewlag deeeribed real aetata, to wl : ,
A eertala plaak frame awa allaata la k'erlk
Heatadale, Clearl'eld eoaatj, Pa, ea lol Ne. !4
la tka geaaral plea af eald Iowa, seglaalag at ,
tataaoiok arts Be j thasaa .1 degraaa hot ta
pel th.no. eooth H' wee! It r.l la VYeeeel
SllMr i Oh. .1... . .itM..lk a. .
w... oa iao BHia.BM sorBor af Rd
waat) tWe went doaraaer iaa
tv $di'frtlssfnunt.
j ((M Mj t,UmU ,.. rf .f M.
7Tlu ttt. MT 4J 1VUi4Is. Wtfltftr, dU4 l'.rtOK
im)B. irr-tOaDt
Alio, tswrtiia twtvitorv ftura boiiM rIIimU
ti. Bridforsi Uvula. p, ClMrtlJ fvnly, I' , tM
ln sji.tb.4XB ft Iroct wd twit -right fMt
iMp, Willi to.itry ktisbvn, with
I.. ' -J a. I a .L..,. k....a..L4
or, UnAtat ,,.-, alh.rt iwoti,.- oB the iw
I laobed, IZxIl leel, sad beioa on Iraet of laud
. ooBlaialns akoet So ai-rea. bounded hf land, of
! i.j, f Siberia on tbo K..i aad Bomb, and alio
j the pui.no road leading from Woodlaad ,to
1. . . . L ii . . . ... u ,l i ia- . - I ..
f""";;'"';k "
'Be eold aa Ihe pMprrlr af Uharle Barter,
, A1 , ... mJ ..,, .., frk01,
' l,ii,ii,, rituate la iba villa,, ol Hlalrevilie,
1 Ulsm.-ld eoontr. Pa., beeianiei a! a polai oa
! 'J V' ZV'V? I'1?.'1"':'
Ihenoe houlb IS drareoa n eat IU9 feel o no.t i
1 ih-n s0n. ss .i.r.r.. s? min,.. .., iiir..,
- 1 1 ro" I Ih'ni-e North !0 deree and .1 minnl-
'".T1 "' ".? '"". ri i ihenr.
I aieax aaia atrrei Aonn ow degrees as mtnutiw J
B, M lnt u fltM ol jg,n0,Dg and known
ia tlie (rai plan of aid linage aa lot No.
'''' ' ' tioooiion and to be .old ae the
S.'rJ:::r;et;r:r:",
Tasaa or 84i.B.The prli-e or asm at which
SherilTs Sale.
Y tlrlua of writ, of V. 'o , la.aei
J) eatoflb Codrt of Canmai PUu ofCltr.
BIJ m-alr. u to tn directed, tbra will U
In i iheborooKb of ClerflelJ. on Tliurwlar,
131b dy of Marrb, lMYtl, 1 e'eleek d.
tlie following dcHnbe-l real HUU, to wit:
Tbe following reel eiUUe litutte Iu Pens twn ,
Clesrfinld fwurny, Pe., bouti'lril on Ihe north by
Und of J. W. HfttTerty, wert br lend of Irvia sk
Mftbalfey, cant by land or Blgl Heed, tovtb
by lnd of Pitrl-k KaiTerly, euotaislif )H7aore,
more or IrM, witb ftbout li aerei eleared.aod
bar log ibereoa treeted a imall frane bouae and
a lug etebte, being tbe BBdiridd ioteret In the
above traetof land. Baited, Ukru ia eieeatia
and to be eold ai the property of 11. P. Huflerty.
A lao, tbft following property of Samuel Hopper ,
Ituate inOicwle borougb. Clear field eoubty, Pa.,
bounded aud dcrribed aa follow; Two lota
fronting on Oval atrret aud runuing bark litt
fret tu aa alley, bounded eaat by DenaWr alley,
aouth by Coal Urt, waat hy lot No. 22i, worth
by Bpruee allay, nod known na kta Noa. til and
tin, and barlttg tbrreon ereoted ft two-atory
brick bouae with brick kitebeu attoobivl, well
finiabodt eoa! butue, frame auble, and other out
building, aubjaet to ibe purabaae money duo to
Daniel Miller on lot Ne. 116, held by Delendant
uoder article of agreement, ko. 8iied. taken in
etecution and to bt aold w the property of (Sam
uel Hopper.
AIm, the real relate of tbe Defou riant, ai'.uato In
Bornaiia towabip, Cleartifiid Co , Pa., bounded
and darribd at follow; North by F. U. Httrk- .
enbrrry, weat by J. Burguudrr trart. aouth by i
John Knrabough'a eatata. raat hy Jamea (iallafaer, j
coniBining 0 aerea, an iMrei, ana thereon
t-iaro, grain bouae. and other outbuilding, with
I K' baariog orchard. Sailed, taken iu exoeu
t lioa and tu bt ft. 1 4 aa Iba property or .Sainul
Btiekls-j,
y.-a.w .w-.ory .(ui uweiuiig Boiae, log
A leu, all the real eatate of tba Def- adent rfu
ate In Bell towaabip, Clearfield eouaty, Penna.,
bono .led and deaeribed aa follow, to wit : be
ginning at a white pine corner, ttiene-e aouth 31 J1
wrt i:t(l perehea to a poat i thenoe north au
hubdred and arren'f perebna tu n fbeaL.
V ""io j ,h0M ""i
! ' Poat ' ,h,Bct iul M 7 Prhoa to
I thr P10 of beginning, eontaiutiig U;i aoreaand
j AH perche. with about 30 eorei ared, having
T- 7D.r P" n.0"" ("nni.hod is t
, i:2 with kitchen attaehed. a-nd an old atehle.
i Beieed, take in eaertKioa, and ta be iH aa tlie
properly of K. L. Miller.
Alao, alt tbe Defcndaut'i intoreat In tba fol-
1 lowing deacribed real
.1 ealite situate in Chelt twp
of David Mitebell aaaM Ttf teereboe lo a menle
thenoe by Uad of same north 11 degree east I-HJ
, r.s . pu , xnwmrw oy uojs warraniea to
tlenry Mu seer and others aoatb SKI dor ran raat
ii.i .. v.. . ol . .
perebee lo, a pnat ; Ibeooe weal 60 perrhee to
plara of b.ilnni.j, Mag part of a larer trael
warranted to li.or; Vu0jb, eonlaieinf ltlu acrea
aoil a'lowacee, hariBg tborooa ereoted a two
etorj trame kooae, a lof bara, oae tenaol boa..,
one log hoaae, a lee bara aad other oatbaiidiog,
witb two beariof orobarda, and baviof; aboat SO
aeree eleared. Soloed, lake, ia eaeemioa aad to
be aold aa tbe property of Woa. Woeda. ...
Alao, tbo f.'Mowla, deaariboil propertr, altu.la
la Merrarla twp, ClrarSeU Uo., rV., bouaitrd e..t
br land or Somuel lletrte and Blewarl Cowan,
aouth by load of Stewart Cowaa, weat br land or
Jamaa aad Ueora. O.b.ll, and Berth bj land of
Wallaeo A Hopbine, eonteiotog Uo aeaea, with
about 40 aerea elrared, and bariog iharoaa
arreted atwo atorj trame houeaand rrawe auble.
aad other mtbaildlnga. Seite4, takea la execu
Itoa rod lo be aold m lha propejlj af Jama. C.
Alao, the follawlof deaeribej pmporlw, altuate
ia I-awreaea tewnohip, Cleariell Ooonly, .
boBBded and deaertbed M followa: Ob Ike eaat
bj land of II. T. howlea, ooutb hj land of Mra.
8. Rowlea, weat bj land of I'artJ Brawo. Borth
bjr land of . Rowlea, conlainio all acres
morr or leia, with about 31 acrea .leared. aad
having thereon erected a.two-atorj frane kuuae,
a log barn, and other oatbuildiaia. Relied. t&ke
ia eaecatioo and U ae aold aa tha tW'P'itJ of
Jn. S. Norria
Alao. a certain towa U alluale la Ue fiUage
of Jaaeaville, titlich townabiu, 'JlearCelJ ooontr,
Pa., liluata oa ooraer of Main aad C'haalaat Su.
fronting til feet Bore ar leaa aa Mala atreel. and
raaatug aloag Cheetnal atraat Its faol. aiora ar
leaa, toj aa aller, and koown la geBeral plaa af
a no. ana aeriag taarwa
ereoted a twr. alorj frame h.s V,H gntabod, a
alaaghter koaaa, liable, autoaer ebop, aad other
oatbolldlaga. Sailed, labea io elocution and lo
bo Bold at Ike propone or 0. II. Ueaaal.
Alao, tko following deaoriaed real aatbla ef
Robert Leech, altuate ia Piketowa-hlp, Clear 1. 1 J
oounl. Pa . bounded oa Ibo eaat he land of II
Kilter, aouth kj had of D. It i tier, weat by Und
ol '. Dale, aortk bj land or Milligao, eoataia
B( 10 aerea. Bore ar aa, all olaared, wltk bear
in, orchard, and having thereoa erected a tarae
two-etorj frame dwelling aouee, large fraoae
bara, aad other ootbuildioae. SalaeJ I.
eieeullou and la bo aold a. the f 1141.11 j of Rob't
Alac, tba following deaerlbo.1 properl of Waa.
A. Read, altuate ia Uwrenea town.blp. ClearSeld
ooualr, Pa , bouuded aad deacribed aa followa '
"a Ihe eaat br laod. of Kllta Hni et. al., eouth
bj land of Wm. 8parkmaa, weal br land of War.
Spacemen nnd larnplke, aorta br land of Mllee
Read, eoaiaiaiiur Si acrea, more, or lee. wilb
about SS aeree Bleared, hating Iharaoa meted a
two-atore frame buuae. with kltekM .n..i 1
iarga iraaaabaak bara, aadMaer aulbwildinge. '
Alao, another ulere of land altaate la L.wrenoe
townabip, bounded and draerlbej lnIL.. ,,.
Ihe eaat by lead of Hwberl Porter, aoalh by land
of Krogloaad Mullra.wnt be laadof attci-k..
aorta 07 tana 01 Koborl Porter, BOBUiniBf 64
acrea, more or Ina, aaimprotao. ui harlua
tMoo. ereeu,: in, i5, , .n d.eiiio.
ana lo be aold ta ikt property of Wm. A. Keed.
Alea, a eoHola trad ar plaa. ef laad eltaate la
Bradp town.blp, Cleatlrld cannty, Pa,, boaod.it
oa tbe out by land, of (loo. Kaarr, J. ao Jaaob
Stagnar, eouth by laad. or Job, dnmpillae and
SUiabetk Zumpatlae, aa tka weal hy towo.hiii
road,, anil oa the worth by Andrew MUltr and
Villoa MaUoadry, oontainiag 41 acrea, mora ar
leaa. witb aboat It aerea eleared, aad lha balaae.
well timerad with ploeaod other timber, Melted,
taken ia oiroulloB aad to be aold a, tka iroperti
of Charlea Korb. " '
Alao, tbo following oWcrlUd teal aalala of
Mary MeCraehea, lltaala ia Ureeawood lowa.kin,
CUarield oouaty, Pa., bouaded aad deaarlaed aa
followat llegionlag al a poali laaaoa aoatb till
degreea weat 711.10 perohoe la a poet) Ihaoa.
aortk 40 degree! weal 1.11 perehea la a poali
Ibenoe Berth t0 dogrooe aa.l TJ percke. to a
birch, tbeneeaaulh it degreea ee 131 perohee
lo place ef bagiaaing, annlaialag II aerea, witb
atnrnl 41 aeree eleared, aad karing thereon
erented a log koaae, two otorlee kigb, bara and
ather oatbatldingi. . rt.iaad, takaa ea aiaoatioa
aad to be eold m lha prcpertjp of Jw . loo,,,
aad Mary NoOraokcn. . , ,.,, , ,,r
. Alao, lha following deacrlbe l properly, .lluata
la llura.iile borough, tlearteld voanty, Pa.,
bouBded aa eke W..I by Main etraot, owlha aarlk
by lot of Jame. Mi-lavrrar, oa tho eaat by aa
alley, oa tba aoalh tiy ether lei ef UefeH..i
fronting ft feet os Mala Hreat, aad running book
aboat I HI feat tn an alley, having a Iwo-etory
frame dwelling be.ee aad aalahl. thereon erected.
Seiaed, lakea In aaeeaUaa aad la ka aald aa tha
pnaperty tt A. N. SbalV, Dwfaeidaal, aad Jaaaea
aaeMurrny, lorr, aawaan
' Alao, an thai eertala tract ar plana of tapd l
uewriwoe ufwa.Btp, Vaarteis County,
Pa., boaBdod and dearlbe V lolloeri : Begin
ning at a noil eorner of laod of Jacob Uallch i
Ikeaoe writ by liaa of Jacob Irria 110 percbee b,
. i..o. .j ii.. .i Mania niaaoia aad
Thomv Unlck'. laad tit root te a peat 144
aha. ...I .1 kl-L .. ,1 . . . . 1 .
Ua.
of bagiaaina.0
Mb tbaul M
acre, eleared aad aader ealliralloa
and baring Ihtrea) emted a Iarga Iwa.atart
"'.f""' ko,,,.Urr bank bara. aad ather
...., ,, eieoatloa aad te
1 raia aa lat properly of A brum Uamphrey.
Alio, a earula lot ., piece ,f .,, , lh.
korougb af Heat.dala, koaadtd n! d.aerlbed aa
SaUewa 1 loaaded aa the North by lliaaek
-r4, .. tka Soatk k, railroad, SS ioSaHb,
Oad atrael, and aa the We.( by lot of Jamea Hay
jod. boll T feel Iroat ea Haaaek atreal aad
tl feel deep, aad ha.lra th.rao. . ,l
alary tram, hotel, kaowl aathe Cealaaalal Helel.
Ala., eae other lot la ua. k..b l-..ai
aa Ibo North br lol of Juu H .1.. .iT7a"..L
9 crtisfmrnts.
f.aa B.td, a e-la-knelil, ,lo fc
Mfctr e.Il:iJ!id.j.V!iii lairTr k
ll.nd.ob.a.ld - lb. ...oar,,
Alao, lha fulloslo, real ealale alluale I. n
ti.wo.blp, ClearCeld eeaalr, Ha brio, V "'
a,, i.l.l one third inlereat or Ad.. ""'
Lelitia AJama In lb. foll.i, ia,
erlj Uefinalan at a Boat . , ,Mj '"f
l.uiu.-l.ir; Ihrot-e I.J tract ia naiaa el Vim
8lewart lix ..r,.,,. lo i..aea .hare nine u '!
f..r ; those aoeih IU perehea to port " '
l nonaee w a pgat ; Ibaneo norlh lit M7"
a plan of b-iinainf, oouuiBiBj 107 arre. .Ta
i: parebee, more or leaa, wilb about ss
eleerej. Iiein imri nf .. .
name of lUb'l Stewart, Deed flora De.ld li.
siJIO hlKAiml, reoorded IB ReaartT'
omes, in ueei aooa fto. , page a, k
Ibereoa .reeled a two-aUtre Irama honu r..
bara, BBd seeeaearr outbaildlagi
in oxecutloa and to be eold aa Ihe
aad Letitia Ademe.
'o. laaaa
propen, o Jm
Taaaa or Silb. Tbe prion or asm
tbs property ahall bo alraok of maal be and Z
lha Ua,a of aal,,., ,., alh.r "
made aa will be approrod, otherwise the ,,..?
IjF will bo immedlatelt put ap and eold a,Vu
blab
"- "I-- - u.e peraoa to whom It
was atrnek ol, aad wbo, ia eaaa ol dele,, ',
auob re. ..la, ahall make good tbe aame, and J.
ao Inatanoo will Ibo Deed bo preaeated laOouri
lor ooalirmotioB aaleaa tho mono; i. .ctt,i.
! M''' t" "lo Sberllf. AM'KKrY PKNtz J,,
i ""'. .... shartr.
Uleartald, Pa.. Ken. Ii. IS7j
- - - Sheriff's Sale.
1Y virtue of in miry writi of I'm Er
out uf Lb Court of Ooiiainuo PltM t,f Clar.
ttridO , ni tume flirvvtril, then will WtifaJ
lo .ul.l, itl. ai tbs i:.tnft IIotM, B th Immml
f Uf.trlf-14, m rkur-MUy, lb t4tk 4x
Mnrrli, I Hit, .t I h.t p. Mi( t toT
lu( JwribsMi rl tiKU, to wli i ' ,
lltltl trfan 1t of Uo fitu4l U Clfr.
I1M ber.xls CltupiuM oniy, !., Ktin Ur
No. lestf, bouDilwl in ib ourtb b; Ukrhs-i Mri
lb. at I., K4 1(14, 4.(b by mn ud
wl by mlmr, bin SO r.xt front on sirktt
trt ntl 171 i-rp U lb ftllay, on Ttbi.'b
lul if rrrtti twn-ni'irv ftiinj dwlliii ban.,,
Ua fa tntam wilb Wr ruu uH ib
ftiJ ! ImC. ftitil otlt-er nX'SM.r aaK-bnlirit....
lUtMtl, ukM in ttMatiaa, o4 U b mU u lh
lid losrn.hii). Ct-arrirld mit.tv. P... ..tai..
, aim, intuii irftei ! Mail itlBHtvlt Barn-
ioff kbuol 100 ir-r.i, more r Uii, witb abUHt il
i mil) mai ibiugle.ill etteefanl, ub d-T,ii1Br
B.risjw piBDB iramo aiaaia aad
grain bouae, and otbr oatbuildingn, with aaall
wroliard, bounded eat by A. ilark at. aj , watt
by W .Ilia Nugeat, north by M. and 1mm Ying
liug, and on the aouib by boot! et, al. Seiini,,
taaen Iu raecutloB, aud ts be told aa the propcr
te of William Urotbera.
Alao, all that oertaln tratH of land itu.tt i
DuBoia City, Cleartteld ocuaty, Pa beaaid
and deaenbed aa fa. Iowa : BglDaiug at a poa
in the puW.A roadnuw called Lung atrtai
theore riiutb 47 degreee wet ltttl feet to aa alky,
thenoe ulong aald alley In ft touibeaeterly dirrt
tion 83 feat toaeornerof Wn. Krlaer'a lot.tbeaee
north 47 degrtea raat along aaid liriner'a lot 1 9(1
feet to iiublio rHtd, tbenoe along aeid road it
foot to plat of beginning, and bariug ibereoa
ereoted a frame lluuae two atorioa high. IS i M
feel with warereum IA i 16 feet attached. 8rii .
ed, taken n eieeulion. and to be eold aa tbe
property of F. Tratwy and 0. A. barr.
Alao, all that certain traot of land litute ia
Kaoi towot-bip, Clearfield eon My, Pa., bounded
eaat by land of stiuoal Hayder, n(h by lad f
Jared 11 loom, Weat by Und of W. Wiae, aartk
by land of Peter Maya, eontaininar alible-fit
(A) are. aora or k-ae, witb aount .la aerve
rlrervd, and having Iberoon arreted a plaok
bouae two atone Isigh, lug barn and other out.
bulldinga. Halted, taken iu axeAution, and to be
aold ft tbo property of rl. B. fihugerta.
Alao, all that eorUlo IjI of Und alta-ite lo Cur.
wenarille borough, Olearfleld oouniy. Pa , bound-
ed aa follow; iroiiting m Filbert atreet and
running back to an allev. bavlnc thereon aree ad
a two-atory dwelling hoair, stable, and other out
building, tjeiaed, taken in aieealiuii, and to be
IJ a the property of 1 P. McClure.
Alao, a certain treat of lend situate in Fergus
ti.waxhip, Clearfield county. Pa., bounded nnd
dencnbed aa fulluwa t On tbe eaat by lead of
John 8. Wil!iiua, sooth by land of aame. wt b
lead of Thomaa H. Norria, north by land ol Philip
aloCracken, eonlalniug lo aereo, mre or lea,
with about 30 aorta eleared, and having tbereua
j a plank bouae, two atoriei kigb, round leg I
and other outbuilding. Krttad, token iu ei
i linn and tu b aold M the property af Ji
leg barn,
xecii.
nronartr af Jemra
Ulenn.
Alio, a rertaln traH of land sttoate ta Cheat
townahip, Clearfield oounty, Pa., containing about
d arres, with about HQ aerea cleared, and having
a small two-etory plank frame henao, log stab: t
and other outbuildings, bounded aa follows; 0
as the nr .inert
of rikmiel McUugblla.
..j, -y,rnlirh iuij t: "
ctiu piece oi i an 4 fituatt- Bura-
i a. . r"i,.'. . " . "V "u eurs-r n
i ana inira streets. Iron tin 7Ufssv M..sv
eaat br ao aller. Booth We In. ar. tu
mm, mil ny ia.r.1 lire.!, a.4
knowa la Ihe gearral plaa af aaid boroojh ay. kit
No. 71, aad baring thereoa .reeled a Iarga two
Mo ry bouae, well fTalabed.
Alio, anol her piece or lot of groaod altuate ia
Bara ride bar , oa ooraer ol Maple and 4th etre.te,
froatlng na Maple afreet SO ft, .ad raaning
back MS foat to aa allay, koaaded aaal by aa
alley, aoatk by bi 0 li. Headeraaa, weat hy
Maple otreet, worth by Prowl atreal, aad ruaalag
back l0 feet, aiid having thereoa mooted a two.
alory fram. koiia. and Beeeaaary oullmlldiaga.
Soiled, takaa ta otecatlen and ta ha aold aa tha
property af Jamea Mejjurray A Sua.
Alao, a oertala lot of ground aaltaale te Otoeola
borougb, ClearSeld ooanty, Pa., being a eerie ia
let froatiog tt feet, more or leaa, on Curtis atreet,
aad ruuotng aloag beoarur alley lot feet hi
Sprue, alley, aad kaowa la general plaa of aald
boroagh aa lat No. J04, and aa.mg thereoa
ereoted a two, alory frame bonce, aeed aa a etruw
alora, a frame alabla, and other aatbaildiaga.
Alio, aaotsor towa lot la ibe borough or
Oeeejola, fronting It feel, more ar leaa, oa Corliw
atreet, and ruaalar back ta Saraee ell,, llih.
aad kaowa la geaaral plaa of aald borougb aa
" earing laerooa araeted large two-
alory frame konao, with kttchoa aUaohed, and
ather aulbnildiagr, aeleaed, let .a ia aieratioa
aad 10 bo aold aatka property af Tboa. R. Ulaudy.
Alan, a eertai. lot af groead altuate la Madera,
Woodward townabip, ClearSeld ooaaly. Pa.,
boanded and deacribed aa followa : Being a cor.
lata towa lot froati.g oa a atreet, and boaoded
oa Ibe eaat by lol of Jamea Moore, aouth by lot
ef Heubea JaSanoa, weet by a .tree!, and Boni
by lot of leaa. Ilegerty, aad baring theoa,
ereoted a frame bouae, two atarUi ktgk iauaL
bara, aad other oatbulldluga.
Alro, aaother lol af groaid eltuale, ki, kfaidara,
boaadad oa the eaat by load of f. kenraaoa,
by an allay, weet by lot of Saoyysl lgorty, andi
aouth by a atreel, and kooata ha ptaa of Saot'i
aiidltioa to Madera aa lot Ko. a, and no imprero.
moata. Hoiaed, ukea, ai.ecul.eB and take aold
aa the properly at (. A,. VlVrea. .
..'"i r' Place al groanl altuats lo.
Wa.l Qleartold, leawreace town.blp, ClearSeld
aoaatr, I'e, koaaded aad deacribed aa follow, t
Oa tbe weat by Park atreet. oa Ihe w.a k.
alley aloag tba line af ClearSeld Park, ea la.'
aa.1 by lot No. ST, beloogiagte W. W. B.tu, aad,
ea Ibe aoalk by Merrell alreet, being la all lio
io. v. oierreti atreet aad let leet deep la
aa alley, aad kaowa la tbe pleat of the towa at
Weet clearO.ld a. Iota Noa. IS, IS aad 4t aad,
baviag thereoa creeled two frame kou.ee. beiaed,
ukea la eieoatloa and to bo a.u .. ...
ofAadrawShugarl, r t
Alao, a oertaln tract of l.aj .iiii.t. 1. ta.Kik
lowuahlp, Clc.r6.ld eounly. Pa., beg.nnlng et
itoae.fomeriy a white, oak eorner 1 tbeura by hud.
of 1 Leonard eoatk III percbea la a poat;
thence eaat til perehea to poet 1 tkcana by land.
.....jr. noaert Kala.y Borth SSI l.r p.
eaea toa while plaa 1 Ibenoe aloag lemda lur, eg.
d to Sletibua Kuigaton, Ibt perche. to la. nlaca, !
of beginning, ooatainlng lot acta. aad 31 perche
aad allowaaar.bauig partaf waaraat te Leooard
nyier, aaoa, lath o alarok IM7, batiag I0S
acre, eleared, and a aed from. h..u -- 1
'"" bar atd other orlbaildlaga Ibereoa.
Alio, tbo L.I H n . In. it. ..11 I nM..u,. r. , k
Moot, attuate la Dec. tar towa. 1. 1., hounded on
lha oaM hy land af J. g. Kuok eu al., aoulk by
Uad af Albert el. al., weat by laad af D. Don,
aad aortk hy townee!,, liae.aoataiaieg 141 aore.
more ar leaa, with about lot aloered aad aadee
cojlirenoa, aad haling Ibereoa erected two
frame boaaeo, twa atoriaa kigb, well l.lebed,
frame alora koaaa, Iwo aleriea high, Iarga frame
bank barn, wagos eked, aad other oat baildiaga,
being aame premieee aold to Jacob Mock iy a
algnment or 1). t. Hoop and wife, an. I recorded
ia Peed Book "I F," page ill, ate,
Alao, all tbat laad altaata laMorrt.huro.hli.1
ClearSeld eounly, Pa , beglaBing ai a fujtea kern,
look 1 Iheaeo tooth It degree, waat lit paroaea
at white plaa 1 theaea aunk I't degreea, weik
Sit I 1 0 perch.. t. maple 1 tbaBoaoorthlf degree.,
east 113 IIS parobaa to poali theaea Sll degreea,
weet SI I-IS pctjhee to plaaa af boglaaiaa,
tataiag 411 eorca aad St parobaa, more or tea.,
being pari of aarrey la aama of Jamea ft. Uraaaat.
Alao, kat eertala traetof Und alia alt ta Morrla
lowaaklp, ClearSeld aoaaty, Pa., bewlaaiag at
apruca coroor) Ibeaea by Paalel MHIa porrbeeo,
aortk IS degreea, weet IIS perehea la a plae t
theaoa by Joba Taylor and Joba How.ua ewrrey
I7i perahM taaplae, aoatk lldagreaa, weet OMW.r,
"..eu on w. artg.aai earroy. aoatb I Ibeaee ea
71 perehea to a poat) Iheaoe aortk It degree.,
eaet lutromkeMaeprmaoMlleeaeeeeatkai)!t
''greoa, eaat 14 nerehea to poet 1 tbeaoe aarlh 14
degree, eaet Ij4 parch.. 1. pUc af Beginning.,
eoel atalog 171 aerea, belag part el aarrey ia iba
aaaa. af (larld Belerac. aao fraaaae Jobaeoa.
AIm, thai portleaof a eertala trael iltiaaT
partly la aVaak toweahlp, Oe.tr. eoualy, a.
and partly la Moreiatowaabip, ClearSeld coaaly. ,
Pe.lwklrk Maa la Morrle t..waekl, t'learteld
eoaaty, p the whole af Ue aaid tract, being de.
acriaod aa followa 1 Aa tba aanb by lead., lale
lb. nlau ef R,.r, Loreiaa, aad ea tko ea.1 by
laada lata af a Kyi,,, M the aoatb hy
lead, ta tka warreate. aam. af Henry llraf, aa
the weet by .ada, lat, af Mrenaar A Oo.,aoj.
tatatag 417 acre, aad Ml perehea, more eg lea. ,
beiog part ef Oartettaa Maaaaa Warraiit, all tha 1
abare four tract, which were eoareyeo) by r elea
Swerte aad t, hy tkalr Dead aMik avamaaeg,
M6S. Reeaeded In Head pt il, pege ta, ta
Jaeak Moak . Be 1 red, token ia eiaeaiiaa aad l
ba eabl at tke pieperly af Jaoak Maak. 1
Tagg og Ut e -Tti price at aaal Bt wkh-k
Ik. property .kali ka etraek ef aveat bt paid at
the time af Bale, ar each ether .-T..game.tl meHe
ae wlU ka apprecad. alkeewtaa tka aroaerle will
ba immodiawiy put ap aad aald again it the ea, ,
fwnee aad rl f the porOM ta wem at eS
atrwek at, aad, ha, ta eaee ef aelcleaey at aaek
a-aala, akaU anvhdj goad tka aama, aad ia ao
iaatoaee will Ike IhaoeV ka aaaaanaU im tlwlt toe
BonBrmatien nalaaa the moaot
In. ahoaoi ia aetoaJty aaad
ANbawtNTs,rV
uaanaons. ANUS
tleartald. a,lfee. la, lira.