She UpttMirm Gborob B. Goodlandir, Editor. CLBARFIELD, Pa. WSDNKSDAY HOBNINO, APRIL 1, 117. Render, If yon want to kaow what U going on la the bealneae world, Juat road oat advertiilog eolamat, tht peeial ooluam la particular. MAXIM FOR THE DAY. Ho aa worthy the affltn of Prealdeat should bo willing lo hold U if eonattd In, or placed Intro by any frond. I'- Oainv. I ooald BOTOr boro booa reeoaeiled to tho ele--t-atlea by tho tmallait aid of mine of a person, kowever teepeoteble ia private lifo, who mast fororar earry apoa kia brow tka rump of freed int trlumphaat ia Aaiorloaa hletory. No eub aeauont uotlea, however meritorloat, aaa waih away the letteri of that rooord. CnAai.ni Fuacll Aniua. T wonld rnthar haro tho oadoroomoal of a ouar- tor of a million of tho Amerl-na people than that of tho Louiaiana Returning Board, or of tho Com mlaelon which excluded tho facta and dooidod tho oueetlou aa a .technicality. Taot. A. IlnoBicis. '' Under tho foYml of law, Rotborford B. Hayes bu boon dMlarod President of tho Uaitod Statu, lilt tltla rotta apoa diffranohiaoaoat of lawfal rotora, too lalto eoriiaoaioa oi in nram vui ar. aMlne mrrnDtlT. and tho doolliOB Of O COta- million which hal rofniod to hoarorldonoo of al leged fraad. For tho ft rot tlmo an tho American ..unto con fronted with tho foot of 0 frauduleotly- oloelod Praiideat. Lot It not bo ondentood that tho fraad will bo silently acquiesced ta by tho ooantry. Lot no hour pail la which tho atarpa- tioa U forgottea. Anaana or Daaocaanc H. O.'a. ' Ono bandrod yeare of homnn depravity aeen ranUtod aad ooooontratod into a oliaiai of orino. Never again in fire hnndrod roan (hall tbey haro aa opportunity to repeal ino wrong. Diiil W. Vooaaail. Tho country will ait bo surprised lo hoar or ho repeal of tbo Constitutional amendment, aow that both llonaea ere Democrauo. rsiisenis pucfteaa. Man, do keop your pant on, and don't expose yoursoll in that way ! : namoerstle nanori ara already catling oa Con- rii to out dowa tho army. Aro wo ta hara another rebellion F Hriliiasporl Bullttim. You dry up I You would never got into a flgbt on oithor sido if thcro was a rebollioo every nine daya. A Kentucky paper calls the lilac the Eli Perkins ot flowers, bocauso it puU forth budB and tbo next week comes a blizzard that would do crodit to Pom hina. It is evident that tho lilac can lilao Eli. We call the attention of our readers to tho mean and fulso declaration made through an intorviowor, by cx-Sonator Cameron, against ex-Uov. Bigler. Tho proof ot tho falsehood will be found elsowhere in tbis issue. XiiANKS. We are under obligations to cxCongrcssmnn Mackoy, for number of valuablo public documents, Hon. L. A. Mackey always remember ed theprintcrsduringhis Congressional career, and in his retirement from tho Ilouse he has our best wiBhos for bis future wolfuro. Thit IIavb our Svmfatut I The "grand moral idoa" vondors through out "the loyal North" have boon high- ly incensed at the conduct of "the Con federate Brigadiers" at Washington Why don't yon flirt the bloody shirt more vigorously? Poor demagoguos, but you dio bard ! Congress, although in extra sossion since the 18th of March, has accom plished vory littlo. But as soon Bpoakur .Randall gots his comittees placed, the work will begin, and by the 20th of April all the noccssary legial tion will be passed and the members roady to go homo. Jamoe Shields died in Allegheny City on Friday at the borne of tho Littlo Sisters of the Poor. It is slated that ho was 103 years old, having boon born in the county of Donegal, Ireland, in 1775. lie fought with Robert Emmet until he was compelled to sock safety in flight, and afterward came to New York. He lived in Batler county, this State forty-eight years. Ex-Congressman Williams, of Mich Igan, recently deceased, left an estate of only $3,897. Ho was a Major-Gen oral in the late war, a Congressman lor two torms and a sound Democrat He did not rake around for cash while in tho Army and Congrosa, like the Ohio and Massachusetts patriots Garfield and Butler, and other Gonorals, who . bolongcd to the di corps. IUtuir (jbkeuy. Ponnsylvanl presented no loss than throe candidates for Speaker Randall, Wright and Kelly and bad a candidate for Secre tary of the Senate, as well aa for Ser geant at-Arms j And yet, the State has not voted for Democ ratio Electors since 1856 lor Buchanan and Brock inridgo twenty three years ago. II win loon bo la ardor fortheaueeUoa lavoly. lna the riant of a State to eoeede from tbo Ualoa to bo made a topic of dlseaaeioa ia Ceagreet Ire-eater. AeaVoaf ieAnaoes. Poor fools I That topic waa disoussed on the battlefield fur four years, and settled by brave mon ; and the man cither an ignoramus, or a pure sneak who debates in the above style. The base insinuation come from a wicked heart, Godly Labor. The Radical organs re now engaged in furnishing their bigoted roaderswith ghost stories about v tho-"Confederate Brigadiers," since the Democrat bave captured the Senate andlloiue.. It is on the same plai that the stupid mother attempt! to frighten her babe Into silence, by tell ing It, that "there Is t boogy In th cellar," and if you do not " 'top tying I'll put you dowa dare." . Radical Embilisbiiivts. The Wallace committee, which baa bean in session in Philadelphia during the past ' week, interviewing the Marshal and Supervisor business in that city, lection day, puts the Radicals com f plctoly on the rack. The most otho. aiaslie momber of the party ia oompell ed te bow his head In shame, because ol the revelations. Murderers, thieves ' and vagabonds, black and white, by ' the hundred, made United Slates Mar. shalsatllO, for handing out Radical pickets on election day and frightening , tienes. men -way iron, us polls, m the Cnited" States Treasury drawn ap. on fer tha hill.' THE BUTLERS AND THE CAM ERON S. TIIR PROTEST AOAINHT CAMERON IN 1857 WDAT BUTI.IR, llllll.gP. AND OTB IU PID. Special Correipoadenoe of tho Pbila. TVssee. Clearfiii.d, Pa., March 13, '79 I notice in the Sunday Times of March 2d, your Washington corres pondent, H. J. R., relates an Intorview with Hon. Simon Cameron, in which the father attempts to justify Don's treachery to bis paity friends in vot ing for Butler, ot South Carolina. He says: "The Tote of Don tho other day wai parol oa porionai grouaae. xna tamer of tno present Boa ator Butler waa ia tha Sonata when I waa com paratively a yoaag Senator. Bigler undo ao of me Tory meaa langnuge agataat me, aaa Butler t Bp and Bare him a eonad drabblnf with hie tongue, and told bim ta go back to PeoBaylveale aad waeb nil dirty Itaea, the boaate waa bo plaoo r It. well, i aoror furgot the kiadneee, ana 1 nnoeed Don remembered It nnd wanted to help 10 bob of tbo father who helped bii owa father. That ia all tha ligniloaaoe thora ie la bea'f rote JJatler." Governor Bigler, having retired from public life, honored and respected lor the faithful performance of many pub. lie trusts, and especially ostoomed as a man ot habitual propriety, fairness, and even generosity, I waa groally surpris ed at tbis roady slung of Cameron. nxious to see for mysell what meas ure of provocation Governor Bigler bad to depart from bis usual propriety ot speocb, I have examined the record, and diligent search of the Congressional Globe has shown me that this apology of Camoron to his party for tho trcach cry of Don is mainly fiction and false hood. 1 regret to use such languago, but no other torros will do justice to tho caso. The (Hole showa no debate in tho Sonato between Butler, Biglor and Cameron, except that which grew out ot Cameron's right to his seat on is credentials prosonted in 1857. All presumptions wore fairly against Cam eron, becauso the Democrats had a ma jority in the Legislature and were en titled to the Senator. Colonel John W. Forney was their nominee; but Cameron in some mystorous way se duced and carried oft" three of tho mem bers from the counties of York and Schuylkill (f.ebo, Wagonselliir and Mancor), and be was by tboir votes elected. The Democrats, believing that this result bad been accomplished by corrupt influenco, sent a coramuni cation to the United States Senate set ting forth theao circumstances and ob jecting to Cameron's right to the seat This paper was prosonted to the Sen ate by Bigler without debate, and re ferred to the judiciary committee, of which Judge Butler was Chairman. Butler beld that the committee bad no jurisdiction over the Bubjcct mattor of the communication trom the mem bers of the State Legislature and re ported in favor of Cameron's right to the seat. On the report aroso all tho dobnte that could give tho slightest ioundation tor Camoron's ungracious statement about Biglor. Tbo debate was mainly confined to Messrs. Butler, Benjamin and Pugh. What Bigler said was marked with moderation and propriety. Ho concurred with Butler in the committee's conclusions and their want of jurisdiction, but be bad, whilst the subject was under debate, received a telegram from members of the Legislature informing him that they and others bad sent him a com munication bearing on the Cameron olocticn and he made an earnest effort to bave the subject postponed till the next day, that the Sonato might see what this communication contained. Butler resisted this motion and urged the adoption of the committee's report, without casting one word of reproach upon Biglor, and uttered no unkind word toward him. He did say, how ever, of the mombors of the State Leg islature that "if they bad been dab bling in dirty water they should wash thcmselvog betoro thoy camo boro." But he said no such things as to Big ler, and Camoron could not fail to know that the romark had no rotor enco to Bigler. I would prefer to give you the words of the debate through out, but it would occupy too much space. But Investigation will satisfy any ono oi the accuracy ot my state ment, and how unjust and malicious are the words of Cameron toward Big lor, who was bis colloaguo and his su perior in every particular. If the Republican party accept this explanation of Cameron as a satisfac tory apology, 1 am content ; but there is a widespread impression that Simon Cameron's gratitude to John J. Pat terson for services in a more recent Senatorial contest had more to do with Don's vote than any action ot Judge Butler In 1857, for since that vote we already see immunity guaranteed by South Carolina to John J. Patterson. Toi Curtin-Yoodm Contrst. The taking of testimony in the Curtin,Yo cum contest on the Yooura side closed Saturday ; next ten days rebuttal is al lowed Mr. Curtin wben the ease will close. Then the testimony will be printod, and the wholo subject go te the House of Representatives for its decision. We shall not be surprised to see Gov. Curtin occupying bis seat in Congress before the middle of April. Tbo forty days allowed Curtin under the act of Congross for taking teetimo ny expired February 17th. In Centre about 1,000 pages of testimony were taken ; in Clearfield 800 ; Clinton 600 ; Union 200; Mifflin 100; Elk 300, and it is alleged that it cost Curtin during those forty days an average ol 1150 per day. Of course, Yocum's expenses will not be as groat ; but still tbey must foot up a very large sum. Lticistown Democrat. Taug as tbi Gospel.-A cotcmporary states that Bishop Simpson made a re markable temporance address in Phila delphia, in which he elucidated a mor. al fact in a manner well deserving the attention ol all philanthropists. He holds that the rescue and reform of men addicted to intonperance, fallen demoralized and debased, must be by moral suasion, the power of kindness and sympathy. The Bishop ia clearly right and sustains as in the views that we have always expressed tbat drunk enness can never be coroj by legisla tive enactments. The Boston Post says i It is a rare thing for this country to be without a distinguished sunck-heap in some of its Courts. Tbe Beecher case in New York bas been followed by the Van derbilt profusion of dirty linen, and and that bas hardly been put out of U-fct wben tlx Canieron-Olirer atory (, ventilated and prove the UetofJ I the lot A JOKE Oy BLAISE. The now DnmootalioScnn'e has pnt thesun-strit'kon "stalwart" from Maine in a bole." When the last Congruaw met, In Docember, the Democrats con templated an investigation of the Rad ical attachments for holding oloctions uch as the appointment of Mar shals, Supervisors, and the uso of the army generally for such purposes. This fact coming to the ears of Blaine, he moved for the appointment of a oommiltco for the sume purpose, made up of a majority of Radicals, although he refused to become its Chairman. Aftor considerable hunting for a Chair man, Teller, of Colorado, acceptod the Chairmanship, and the Committee started South to covor up things; but the 4th of March came around before they got through, and a Democratic Senato came too, and "knocked in the head" what was known as "the Tellor Committee." A new one has been ap pointed, beaded by Senator Wallace, from this Stato; McDonald, oi Indi ana; Garland, of Arkansas; Hoar, oi Massachusetts, and Cameron, of Wis consin. This Committee commenc ed business in Washington on Wednes day last, and summoned bofore them Goorgo C. Gorbam, late Socrotary oi the Senato, from whom it was lcarnod the faot that bo bad collected $100, 000 from the Federal office-holders in 1878, for Radical campaign purposes, of which (54,000 was sent to Congres sional districts and Stale Committees, and tho remainder was spent for docu ments, clerical services, etc., 15,000 was sent to Indiana, 19,000 to Ohio, 11,000 to Colorado, 11,500 to John F Houso's district in Tennessee. The Committee went to Philadelphia on Friday, and will also visit New York and Boston. Sound Men. The Now York Wortd says the Senate of the United States bas done itselt credit in tho choice of its officers. The Secretary ship of that body is the natural centre of organization of tho party in power, and bas been such a centre during the Republican control of Congross and Mr. Gorham's incumbency ot the place. Mr. John C. Burcb, who has been cho son to it by the Democrats, is the fit test man, not only among the candi dates, who appeared for it, but among the possible candidates, for a position so responsible and important in a par ty as woll as in a publio sense. As the editor of the Nashville American Burch has been the leader of the clear headed and palriotio citizens of Ten ncssee, who bave persistently, and often in the face of popular clamor, Btriven to maintain the publio credit and pre serve the honor of tho State. As th citations we have often made from Its columns must have shown our read era, there is no truor representative of I the National Democracy in the press than Mr. Burch's journal. There can be no doubt that he will discharge the specific duties of the offlco to which he bos been chosen honorably and well, nor that he will discharge with- zeal tempered by discretion and by candor the Implied duties of Secretary of th dominant party at the Capitol which his office also devolves upon bim. The other officers of the Senate, though not so widely known as Mr. Burch, are known with honor. Radical Retokiiers. An exchange states the facts in this way : Civil Ser vice Reform keeps marching on. Major McGregor, a thrice wounded Union soldier, has boen ponsion agent at Pittsburg for many years, the only soldior in all the Fedoral offices thore. He was tbe friend of Cameron and Errett, who will say all the good they can devise of him. McGregor bas now been removed and William A. Uorron appointed In bis place. It is not claim ed that McGregor has not boon a good officer, but there were reasons why Horron should be provided for. What are they 7 Merely tbat Hayes's eon went to school with Uerron's son, All Allegheny county will laugh at this change, for Mr. Uorron boa been slooploss offioe-seoker for twenty years. McUregor is not and has not boen a politician, but be bas attendod to bis duties aa a pension agent. This Year's Crops. The K as ton Sentinel remarks: "If nounforseen dis aster occurs to interfere in the efforts of the farmers of the State, the largest crops of all cereals barvosted in Ponn sylvania will be grown the coming son. very great arrangements are being; made to plant immense acres of I corn and potatoes, two profitable crops, when there ia any reasonable demand bile in wheat and rye thore will be like Inoreaae. The farmers of the Btate are awakened to a now spirit of competition with the planters of tbe West, and this will be one of their groat test years. Tho tobacco plant will also be unusually large. Pennsylvania has tbe soil and the skill to take a leading part in tbe agricultural pursuits of the country, and this year he soome to be determined to put her resources to tbeir fullest tests. It is an emnlation worthy of our fellow-citizens." A Good Card. Just as soon as was found tbat the Democrats con trolled both branches of Congress, the First National Bank of Hanover, Pa. announced that it will beroalter pay only 3 per cent interest on yearly de posits, because ot "the abundance money and tbe scarcity of good paying investments." The business man w see tbe point at once. If Banks only pay 8 per oent. (or monoy be can bop. row lor 6 or 6, whon compelled to mako a loan. While the Banks paid 5 and and the government 7 3-10, the bnal doss man waa forced to pay from 10 15 for bia loans, and In a low years waa forced into bankruptcy. Mow, that "governments" are only 4 and Banks pay but 3, the struggling business man if driven to make a loan, can got money foe 6 per cent Crooked Opinions. There thousands of people who believe that Jefferson Pavia, tbe President of the late Solid South, ought to bare been bung. the same thousands be lieve that a. lucrative Consulship China is a good enough fate for tbe out-throat guerrilla Mosby. Mr. Ragsdale, Treasurer ot Jefferson oounty, Indian, broke bia engagement with a poor girl to marry a rich widow, and a jury compelled him to pay 900 manages. "Well," he said, as he hand. ed oyer the money, 'I am (till about 129 000 ahead by the change " THE SHAMEFUL BREACH. &!on wim overcome In his honse of ease, with tho dalliance of the buxom idow. She looked upon him as the pruseotativo of wealth, of political powoi and high social standing. She would oxalt berself to a post of honor and power as bis w ife, or she ould live lifo of luxurious debauchery from the ell-stored coffers of the aged sinnor ; the price of her silence aa to tbe dam aging secrets in possession. She demanded marriage or ono thousand dollars for damaeoS. She obtained tho latter In full for all de mands, and immediately asked for more ; insinuating and coaxing and swearing that this time positively she would lake tho money and hie away to Europe, where Simon would never again bear from ber unloss be sent for ber to gather spring flowers on his farm. The dread alternative of expos ure, creating a social and political scandal, was hold before tho eyos. Tbe votoran, however, had boon through too many campaigns to be frightened by such a shadow. Ho ostimitted not only the value of bis ducats and tbo widow's protonslons, hut he undorstood better than the other what would bo the effect upon tho publio mind of tbo worst sho could say. He knew tho nature of the publio morale in Wash ington. It would bo an onion ot offen sive smell against an ocean of the aro ma ot assnfoetida. Tho publio bos been more amused with tbo inoidonts of tho trial than shockod with its revolutions. Tho old hero bas rather added a new plume to bia crest, in standing up so decidedly against what be doomed an unmitigated scheme ot blackmail. It should be a warning not only to the principal but to bor abetters, in event ot tbe failuro to establish a case, which now sooms probable. It Bhould be an example for the wbolo tribo, but of this there is no probability. The groat moral to bo derived from the ovont, is tho proof of the gonoral demoralization of society, not only from tbe actual proofs but for the small sensation crea ted by the publicity of such abomina ble deeds. Pittsburg Critic. "Arrogance" Indeed. The Radical leaden in the United Statoe Senate sinco they are placed in the minority can scarcely bohavo tbeuisolvos.beuause the Democrats in tho Senate declined the other day to permit Mr. Edmunds and the Republican minority to take charge of the business ot tho body and dircctittosuitthomsolvos. Tbo Boston Advertiser Blartloa its solemn roaders with a headline of this character: "An Exhibition of Old-Time Democratic Arrogance." The theory prevails In New England, and in several otbor sections of the Ropublio aa well, that the Democrats have no rights that pa triots and sutlers are bound to respect. They are understood to bo in Washing ton by sufferance and, therefore, any little inclination toward self assertion is looked upon as impertinence and ar rogance. When a Ropublican office holder is lifted out of a snug place to make room for a Democrat, tbe cord wainors in New England meet togeth er and talk about the provoking nature of tbo "outrage," and when a Demo cratic Legislature reverses a Republi can gerrymander a bowl goes op about "revolution." It is treason for Mr. Thurman to blow his nose in the Son ate Chamber, sedition for Soutborn Democrats to wear solo hats in Wash inglon, and an insult to tho American Eagle for uncouth Democrats to loungo about the various committee-rooms ot the Capitol and talk about amending the tariff on fisb-hooks. porhaps tho average New Englander will become reconciled In due time. A New Departure. An Illinois re former looms up in a now light lie aaa introduced in the lower branch of the Legislature a bill which provides tbat any person who "treats" another in a saloon shall be punished by a fine of not less than 15, but not more than 1 15, for each and every offence. Th at first sight may seem a little Quixo tic, but at tbe bottom there is reason and senso. It cannot be denied that no otbor ono custom lias such a tendon oy to draw mon into tbe vortox of in temperance aa tbat of "treating," and in no other country ia it so nniversully indulged as in the United States. It nduces a man lo drink more than either ho desires or is good for bim and a continuance of this kind of socia bility has wrecked many a bright in. tolled. Howevor, we presume the bill does not forbid a man to "treat" anoth er with contempt Not True. The Now York Tribune remarks with its customary fairness and candor that the Solid Southern Congressmen are said to bs vory bitter about the deteat ot tbeir candidato "for speaker." By this the JVioun seeks to convoy the Impression that Mr. Ran. dall was elected Speaker in spite of the opposition of the Representatives from the South. There are 106 Southern Democrats in Congress and 41 North ern Democrats, so that the Southern members had it absolutely in tbeir power to elect to the speakership whom ever tboy chose. As a fact how does that jingle? The one hundred and six members could have elected the Speak er and all the other officers, and would bave done It, if the Soutborn Demo crats were aluffod with as mean mo tives as the "stalwart" Northern Rad ical usually is. Pot Him Out. On Friday a week. Mr, Jones, the new United States Sen ator from Louisiana, presented tbe memorial of Henry M. Spoffbrd, claim ing the seat in the Sonata now ocenpi ed by W. P. Kellogg. This ia the be ginning of a determined movement to oust tbe last of tbe Carpet-baggers from bis seat in the Senato. It bas been a question whethor this move ment should bo made or the Senate should take the initiative itself and ex pel Kellogg. Judge Spofford and others, It is Said, have abundant svl denoe that Kellogg bought his seat from tbe bogus legislators who elected him paying at rhe price of about f 250 bead for tbeir suffrage. A good-looking young lady was caught tbe other evening smoking cigar, and gave aa a reason for the uct, "tbat it made it amell as U there waa man around.'1 An Iowa man, now in California, writes back to a friend that ''anv one can get a living In Iowa, bnt It takes I smart fellow to do It here." "STICK." Whon the lying Stanton was about to be deposed aa Secretary of War by Presidont Johnson, Senator Sumnor sent word to Stanton to "Slick;." This event, with others, produced a collision between Congress and tbe Executive. Logan, as hoad of the aeorot organiza tion known aa the Grand Army of the Ropublio, offered Its sorvices to Con gress. Governors tendered the aid of their militia, and leading Genorula of the army plotted treason against their Cuuiniandor-in-Cbiof and tho country. The President was stripped of, or crip plod In patronage, and only a certain olass of his appointments could be con firmed. He was al last impeachod by the House, and the Radicals lacked but one voto to secure the Senato. Tho people have revorsod all this. Tho Democrats bave both Senate and House, as well as a large majority of tbe States. Their President waa elect ed by a quarter of a million majority, though not acated becauao of tbe most gigantio fraud in ruodorn history, The Republicans having boon burl ed from power by an indignant people, are now raising a bowl becauso frauds upon which they thrived aro being un- oarlhcd, and so far as possible tho por petrutors aro being punished. They complain also because tbe Democrats aro abolishing useless offices and cut- ng down the expenses of othors. But their terror and threats are especially caused by the firm determination of Congress to repeal the jurors' tost oath law. By it men who participated in the war are excluded from federal ju ries. A man may sit In Congress, or hold any other office, but this relic of reconstruction times debars bim trom silting as a juror if ho ever participa ted In the rebellion. Even Hayes' Post master Gonoral is debarred by it. Tbe next point of attack should bo the in famous law for the eppoinlmont of Su pervisors of elections. It was ordain ed for the purpose of perpetuating Ro publican rule by forco, intimidation, and fraud. Its machinery oosl the peoplo in 1878, (270,000. Tho monstrous power conferred by the supervisors law is in plain conflict with tho Constitution, which declares. No porson shall be deprived ol lile, liborty, or property without due pro- ness ol law." Section 6,522 of the Ro- visod Statutes not only torbids inter ference by any Stato authority with "supervisors of election, or cither of them, or tbe Marshal, or his general or special deputies, or cither of them," but provides that every porson who "refuses or neglects to aid and assist any supervisor ot election, or the Mar shal, or bis general or special deputies, or either ol them, in the performance of his or their duties, when required by bim or them, or either of them, to give such aid and assistanoe, shall be liable to instant arrest without process, and shall be punished by imprisonment not more than two years, or by a fine not more than three thousand dol lars, or by both such fino and impris onment, and shall pay the costs of prosecution." The attempted exorcise of leas ty rannical powers caused our fore fathers to assemble at Runnymede In 1215, and they extorted from King John tbo Magna Charta which contains this no ble sentenco, " Tl'e will sell to no man, we will not deny or delay to any man right or justice I Acts less arbitrary than this caused King Charles tho r irst to lose his head. But this law givoa power to low political hirelings to arrest without warrant, hearing or ap peal; and innocent mon, under its pro visions, aro not only doprivod of their votes, but may be Imprisoned and fined. The law being contrary to the Con stitution and opprossivo, we say to Congress "Stick," and wlpo from our statute book this blot npon our free in stitutions, and the people will sustain you. Bloomsburg Columbian. THE NEW SENATE. Oely two tTaiow Ooaorali aow hold aeata la tbe Uaitod Btatei Beaate ; while then are, aa near aa we aaa toll aa wa write this, tweWe at Iftoea moa occupying eeate there wbo owe tbeir election to tha foot tbat tboy wrfed as Sraerale la the rebel army and hara lead In their bodice, aat thora by Union men. Of eoarae. aader the law. tbete men are entitled to their Mate, and wo do aot aaarrel wilk tho loaality at the fact, bat- well, il'e of M aaa ta oommeaL The foregoing is taken from the Harrisburg Telegraph, the Radical State organ. The editor seems to Iamont the fact that none of the Nortborn Sonators have any cad in their flesh. Tbe Patriot, having oopied the above, chimes in as follows: "Oh, yes, there is reason te com- mont. The people of tbe South have sent to the Senate their best represent ative mon, the men wbo bave served them faithfully In war and in peace, and on whom tbey could therefore rely. The Republicans of the North have at the same time sent to tbe Sen- ate their representative men. Among them are the mouth-hero Conkling the roaring Chandler, who boasts of what be witnessed dur'mg the war from a sate position in the rear; the swaggering Blaine, whose earliest and most conspicuous movement at the outbreak of tbe war waa to rush to Washington to secure a contract for breech-loading firearms to be used by bis neighbors; tbe canting Hoar; and tbe male volent Edmunds. Besides there are two or three wbo enriched themselves with army jobs while tbe country was bleeding at every vein, These are the men whom the Repnb lican party delights to honor with aeata in the Senate and 'they are of tbe olass whom the South let occupy the same modest position In tbe rear which they coveted when tbe conflict raged If the Republicans of tbe North imita tod the people ol tbe South there would be more manliness in the Senate of the United States and less waving of the bloody shirt, more publio spirit and leas of the cant ol patriotism. But each party will act after its own kind The South will elect her heroes to the highest places, and the North will eon. tjnue to elevate her swaggering dema gogues, her jobbera, uuntractors and plunderers. W wauld like Is know why OloerS.ld seamy b) bardeaed wilk aa AddlMoaal Law Judaa aad two Aaawriara Jadaee, whoa aaa rood J ad go aaaia aueaa w an lae aaalaeak tviom. How much has tbat burden oost you? Leas impertinence and more common sense would Improve your quarter aeo- tlon, j ., i li , i.Ji Brother Talmage thinks well of Saint Patricia. It Is an interesting specila- tton what th old ar.lnt would have thought of BrotheiTalmage. FREAKS OF RADICAL CIVILIZATION. now THE "GRAND MORAL IRS ARE "DIM-TORINO' IDEA ' TEACII- SOCIKTY Harrisuurii, Pa., March 29, 1879. Iludesnab Douglass, whilo walking with a female friend yesterday evening near Dauphin, Pa , wus shot dead by a man named Gaynor, wbo then killed himself. Milwaukee, Wis., March 27. Robt. Sheenan, the boy who was severely pu li mbed at Itnoiuo about lour weeks ago by Mr. Showes, Superintendent ol schools, aiea louav. it is asserioa that liiv orority of the whipping was accidental, the boy having, in trying to dodge a ruler In obewos Lund, received a blow on tho temple. Sbeenan at tended school fur several days after receiving tho injury but his death was unquestionably tbo result of tbo blow on tho bead. No Inquoet was held, us the attending physician gave a death certificate Tnoro is considerable ex citement among the citizons of Racine Of or the affair, which will doubtless culminate in forcing an examination by the authorities. Fbankport, Kv., March 20. Judge J. M. Elliott, of the Court of Appeals, was assassinated in the street in front of the Cspitol hotel, at 1 o'clock to day, by Thomas Bulbrd, of Henry oounty. Judgo Elliott had rendered an opinion adverse to a case Buford had bad for some time in court Bu ford loaded a doublo-barroled shot gun and waited for Elliott to come to din ner, and walked up and shot bim thro' the heart without warning, killing him instantly. Tha assassin was arrestod snu Is now In jail. Tlioro is great ex citement and a strong feeling against him. ltuford, alter his arrest, ac knowledged that the other barrel of tbe gun was loauon lor judge i ryor, and be would have killod him also had not some children boen in the way. He is a brother of General Abe Bu ford, of Woodford county. Kansas Citt, Mo., March 20. This evening a fearful affair took place at Fort Scott, Kansas, down on tha Kan sas City, Fort Scott and Gull railroad Early in tbo day G us Howard, the negro who outraged a twelve-year-old cniia on Monday, was caught and smuggled into iail. A mob of 1.000 norsons sur rounded tho building, and by dark it numbered 3,000. Shortly alter seven o clock a rush was made with an Im provised battering ram at the jail door, which was smashed in. 't he jailer was overpowered and Howard draggod out by the bowling mob witn a rope around bis neck. He was a powerful negro, and on tho way to tho public square held the rope in bis tooth most of tbe time, and fought and struggled desperately. Arriving at the market square he was haulod to a lamp-post and pulled up, writhing, swearing and praying, and held until ho was dead. A monster Don tiro was tnon Binuiea the body hurled upon it and burned until nothing remained, the mob bowl ing about and putting faggols to tbe tire like demons. Tbe scene was hor rible and, occurring after dark, was terribly roal and weird. Washington, March 27. In tho Oli ver-Cameron case to-day Goneral But ler recalled Mrs. Oliver and askod her if she bad within tho last eighteen months written to the postmaster at Millersburgh, Kentucky? Slio an swered in the affirmative. Letters were shown to witness and identified as having been written by ber. In one of tbeso letters sho asks tho pout master to endeavor to find out where her daughter Alice is and sho asks his advice about having Uliver chargod with tbe murder oi tbo girl, bho sug gests that that is the only way sho will make Uliver come to tbe point. She adds that sho is sure Oliver has oommltted some ciimo and is afraid that Alice will come to light and tell about it In another letter to the post master she says tbat she had been told by a Mr. Andrew Silver, ot Connect! cut, that Mr. Oliver bad murdered her daughter Alice. The same letter says that Oliver bad promised Silver mon ey to go to Covington, Kentucky, and swear tbat he bad never been married to plaintiff, but that Silver did not got the money promised and was on that aocount mad with Oliver. Mr. Cook, of counsel for tho defense, thon read to tho jury the letters which plaintiff wrote to Senator Camoron and which had boen introduced as evidence. At the conclusion of tho reading a re cess waa taken. J. E. Padgett testified that be was practicing law wilh Mr. A. u. Riddle in 1877 and witnessed some receipts drawn by Mr. Kiddle and aigned by lira. Uliver tor tbe payment ot ll.UOU he visited Mrs. Oliver once with Mr. Riddle but Mrs. O. did not rub on Mr. R'a head. Mr. O. D. Barrott, a lawyer, tosti bed that Mrs. Uliver camo to him company with Mrs. llonriqnes during the winter of 1876-7 ; she told him tho same old story about Senator Cameron promising to marry ber and wanted witness innuenoe to make him no It; she wanted to know why Mr. Camor on would not marry her, and witness told hor it waa not likoly Mr. Camer on would marry one of her kind ; she told the atory oi Mr. Riddlo wanting her to love bim aa sbe did Mr. Camer on, and she thought that insulting to ask ber to do such a thing wbon she was engaged to Mr. Cameron ; at that visit she did not look like she was pregnant; she said that Mr. Cameron furnished her medicine but nothing about his forcing it down her throat. Several other witnessos wore also examined but their testimony was cumulative and comparatively un interesting. The defendant expects to put in all his testimony to-morrow. The plaintiff bas a number of witnesses to call in rebuttal, but where to begin or leave off seems to be the bothering point to all present. WORTH Y AND ENTERPRISING Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania. comes' in now for a goodly share of criticism and abuso Trom tbe opposi tinn proas. This is an evidence of Mr Wallace's worth and enterprise as Senator. He is a positive and repre sentative man, abrowd and energetic Such men cannot pass through the ordeal of publio life without attracting tbe attention of both friends and op ponents. If tbe latter seem vindictive in their attacks at prosent, it is but a sure evidence tbat they rear bim Conservative mon of all parties, how ever, will not fail la give Consideration and approval to hia efforts aa Benator. Early in tbe late session a resolution of inquiry was made ny tbe ilouse upon Attorney -General Devons, lor detailed statements of accounts with the Dep uty United States Marshals employed at election polls. Tbis was not fur nished, and tbe House refused to ap propriate a quartor million dollars for a purpose ot wbich they were design edly kopt in ignorance. On Wednes day Mr. Wallace Introduced a resolu- lion in the Senate "calling upon the secretary oi the lroaeury lor detailed statements of account- of Deputy United States Marshals for services during tbe last elections in New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, MaasaohuaotU and Maryland." it went over undor objootion by Senator Conkling. Tho people have a right to know for what purpose tbe publio money Is spent A refusal to furnish the proper Informs tion leaves reasonable ground for sus picion that tbe money was Improperly uacq. in r-oeaNing the lion," Mr, Wallace) must expeot to be so retched by every dissatisfied paw, but all good oltisens will uphold bim in hia effort to probe for correct Information before appropriating the publio treasure, West Chester J1frrneninn. ANOTHER SCOUNDREL DE VELOPED. Boston, March 24. Tho giviilest oonslurnuliun has bor n caused in Read I ing by the discovery that Treasurer Nuth P. Pratt, of the suvings bank in that town, is a defaulter lo tbo amount of f 110,000, and that, whilo enjoying tho lullest confidence of tbo coramuni ty, be has torthroo years been engaged in a svstematio robbery of tho bank. Tho bank was incorporated July 14, ISO!), whon Pratt was elected Treasur er and has continued to hold that othVe over sinco. lie owned some 10 000, left bim by his lather, and was so trust. ed that only bis individual bond for lil.tlUU, secured by the mongago oi is farm, was asked. Tbo tlrst intima tion which the directors received that matters had gone wrong wo on Fri day, when it wus discovered tbataonio 10,000 or JI1.000 of mortgages, for merly held by tbo bank as security lor loans, had been recently trunstorrod to other parties. When conlrontcd with tbe lacts I'ratt admitted that be nan been financially embarrassed, and that he had used tho securities of the bank to meet personal ends. Ho was vory reticent wben pressed for particulars, stating that it might bo that 120,000 bud been converted in this way. 1 be president then demanded the keys of the Dank, and witb some reluctance ratt surrendered them. Whon ques tioned as to what had led him to com mit the crime he mado hesitating and evnsivo answers, and stated that he bad dono it to savo tho bank ; that thcro had been something wrong a goed bile ago, etc., but refused to mako any definite explanation. The Savings Dank Commissioners examined ana found that all tbo quick assets of the bank bad been taken, including bank stock, of which tbo bank held (13,800. Ol this $7,000 had boon legitimately pledged to provide for a dividend and tbo balance ol (U,sU0 bad boen conver ted to Pratt's personal use. Tho mat tors woro admitted by Pratt's daugh ter, to whom tho father bad mado a confession of some of his misdeeds Upon hor admission also it was discov ered that bor tatber bad been long re ceiving deposits which he noted prop erly upon tbo pass-books of tho depos itors, but did not credit upon the books ol tbo bank. 11 is prosumod tbat a great part of the monoy taken has boen invosted in the Mystic Valley Railroud and not a small sum has been loaned to the Treasurer's son, Sidnoy P. Prntt, who has been concerned in sevoral ir regularities. ibe defaulting Treasurer is about sixty-one years old. On Sunday night a warrant was obtained, but Pratt bas disappeared. He was soon to loave Heading tor boston on Sunday ovemng and since tbat time tho officers have no trace of him, though telegrams bave boen sent to Now York and elsowhere to head bim off and securo his arrest if ho left the city upon any of the ordi nary lines of Sunday night travel, and the polico generally aro on tbe alert lor bis arroHt 1 bo bank bas but two hundred dollars in cash loft. SWINDLED RY CONFIDENCE MEN. Tho St. Louis Globe of March 12th gives tho following particulars, show ing how a couple of Mercer men wore "taken in," while on their way to Lcadville : Allred and William K. Graham, two broihers.whoarrived herefrom Mercer, Pa , on luosday last, were mado the victims of the old confidence dodge. Tbe Grahams are on their way to Leadville, and while on the train they made the acquaintance ot a gentleman ly-appearingyoungBtranger,who,upon ascertaining their destination, told them tbat bis tatber had a valuable silver mine in Leadville, and tbat he was on bis way there, having just come irom tbe r.asi, where be bad gone to pnrcbaso some mining machinery. Tbe urabams were once interested, and when the stranger told them tbat bo bad then, at that very moment, a lot of rollers and crushers in the freight depot, to be used in bis lather s quarts mills, tboir confidence in bim became unbounded When the train arrived at the Union Depot another man entered the car and demanded payment of tbe freight bill tor the machinery, Insisting that it sbouic bo paid at once, luo nrst strangor was in great distress at not having enough money to pay the bill. wben William uruham suggested to his brothor Alfred that be should lend the monoy to the stranger. Alfred handed over 145, all the money he possessed, and almost immediately the two strangora disappeared. It was not not until some time alter tbe men had gone away that the Grahams realitod that they had been swindled. They complained to the police, and the case was plated in the banda of Detect ive Lawler. Yesterday morning De tectives Huthsing and Page arrested three well-known crooks and confidonce men F. E. Wilson, alias Milburn. Richard Preston, alios Windy Dick and Henry C. Arnold, alios Stanton who proved to be tbe guilty parties. VVilson, alias Milburn, was the man who ingratiated himself in the favor of tbe Uraham brothers, and Preston was the ono who enacted tbe part ot freight agent A warrant was token out yes terday, and the Grahams will remain bore long enough to sue the men pros ecuted a.nd punished. CAN IT BE TRUE t Eli Perkins says that Roscoe Conk ling has finally lobbied through the bill giving the rich Mrs. Kate Chase nprogue i.JU.uuu out ot the public l roasury, while a sistor of Edward M Stanton fills a clerkship in the Treas ury Department at IbO Dor month. "Itoscoe Conkling," said a lady from Utica on tbe cars, yesterday, "has been flirting too much in Washington lately. He's been real naughty, and his wife has to sit down on bim." "Who baa stolen our Roecoo'a affec tions f" tasked. "Why, the graceful Mrs. Kate Chase Spraguo," said the lany ; "sbe baa been nirling with Kos coo dreadfully. Roscoe ottcn sends ber boquets, and takes hor in a car riage to the theatre or opera. Roscoe ia proud of Mrs. Bprague, too. He always occupies a prncenium box witb her, where all tbe Washington peas antry can look al bun in royal state." "How does Mrs. Conkling look upon ber now rival in her affections? 1 askod. "Ob, aim's gut nood sonae, She doesn't aay a void, she never got vcxei) about it but onoc, and that waa in Washington. It happened Ibis way une aay me groenuouse noy Drouth hor a boautiful boquet It was the sweetest boquet she had seen for long lime. " ho can it bo from ? she woodnrod. "Oh. it must be !oa- one, aim ao swept iu him itood old husband I" Just then Mrs, Conkling ospiea a note tucked away in tb flowers. It waa Roecoo'a awoet band and read ob, horrors I It read : "Mrs. Kate Sprague, with compliments of ttoscoe. Mrs. Conkling did not aeream Ob, no. Sbe baa too much good solid sense for that, but she silently wiped ber eyos, rolled a pupor around the beautilql boquet and sent her servant witb It to Mrs. onruirues residence. Tbe groenhouse man had made a mis- ton and sent it to the wrong place. Since thon, it ia said, Roscoe carries bis own boquets to Mrs. Hiiroiue. while Mra. Conkling romalna at home in Utica. l is understood tbat she now "sits down on Roeooe in private, though ahe does smile on bim at pub. ira rvuvpuone. Colonel IVirch, the new Sooretary oi the IJniVed, (lutes atonal, graduated at Yale la th same class with B. Grata Brown. THEY FEEL JIAPPY. The Savannah (Ga.) Neirs, npon learning that both chambers ol con- 1 ,L .. I ..J gress was now unuer tue euntrui ui tho Democrats, nttors tbe following sound sense : Now that tho trooiia bavo boon withdrawn from tbo Southern election precincts, und tho carpet-bagger with is "forty acres and a miiio is no lung er ublu to wheedle the negroes into voljng the Radical ticket and deposi ting their oaviugs in Freedman's Sav ings Banks, the Radical party have lit tle hope ot electoral votes irom mo solid Soulli, ana uie lorcoa to rwy pun tlio machinery of the federal ection laws to carry the oioseiy con tested Stutos of tho North. Hence the obstinacy with which they resist the repeal ol those laws. Acting under theso laws in the past, tho Radical par ty bas not scrupled to convert tho De partmunt ot Justice into an election bureau, and through tbo agoncy ol corrupt redornl judges and partisan deputy marshals and supervisors, to expend vast sums of the publio motiw-y in controlling the elections and depriv ing citizens ot tbeir right to a Ireo-ex- erciso of the elective franchise. If tho existing laws are not repealed, the same machinery will be put in opera tion at tbe next Presidential election both North and South, but more espe cially in those Northern Slates where the elections are close and where there aro largo numbers of adopted cilisens. The question tor tbe representatives oi the noon le in (kmcrcss to determine is whether tho Hudical party shall be permitted to continuo to run the De partment of Justico as a partisan elec tion bureau at tbo expense of the Gov ernment. Tho honest voters of tho country, in the belief that they aro ca pable ol casting tbeir votos tor presi dent and mombers of Congress without tbe nid and supervision ol United Slates deputy marshals and supervisors of elections, demand tbat the Fedoral election laws shall bo repealed. Con gress will disappoint, tho patriotic hope of the country and bring just reproach upon itselt it alter tbe eland it lias taken it should fail to wipe tho vestige of those odious and tyrannous election laws from tbe statute book. ABOUT LEADVILLE. Wo make tbe following extruets om a private lettor written Irom Denvor, by a former citizen of this place, to a friond who had mado in quiries in regard to Leadville and the prospect lor now comers: "Ijeadvillels one hundred and lorty iles from Denver, and is aovcral thousand foot higher. It is two days travel from boro. Tho snow is at present from four to six feet on a lovol there, and is very much colder than it is boro; tboy have tee thero every month in tho rear. " I here are hundreds wbo come Irom the cost, and go straight up there, and take pneumonia and dio in a tew days. Thore aro hundreds of poor peoplo there who don t have enough to out and can't get away from there. Men who go there and bave no trauo and no money, are the ones who suffer. Carpenters get four and five dollars a day, and othor mechanics accordingly. Last week lamp oil sold there for one dollar and filly cents a gallon. Hay is one bundled dollars a ton ; houses witb two small rooms rent for fitly dollars a month. Thcro aro so many people thero that it takes four or five hours after you get to the postoflico before you can get your turn at tho window to ask for your mail. Thcro never was such a rush ol peoplo to any one place as there is there this spring. A man wbo could oe there witb a good sot of drills would make money, for tbey get three dollars a foot for drill- ng, and the rock is not hard. 1 don t know how groceries soil there, but all other kind of provisions are very bigb. "i would advise people to slay away from there, unless thoy have several hundred dollars to start on. People are going in to Leadville at the rate of two multireel a aay. The mining ex citement is very high ono. man, a poor shoemaker a yeor ago, ia worth one hundred thousand to-day." A FLOODOF FIRE. Saturday a week, between twelve and one o'clock, wben the Empire freight east was passing tbe point on tho ruiladelphia and f.no null Kood where the ice (forge occurred recently, obout five miles above Farrandsville, the sudden break of an axle caused tho wrecking of an oil lank car. Immedi ately on the brooking of tbe tank the oil took fire, and in a few minutes a terrible conflagration was raging. Tbe black smoke rolled up in densa vol umos darkening the atmosphere, and at limoe the flames ascended to the bcightof nearly one hundred feet Eleven oil tank cars ware dostrnved al the point where the accident first occurred, which, wilh the two con. sumcd at North Point, makca thirteen altogether. Tho intonse hoot coused by the burning oil worped the roils bodly, destroyed the ties completely, and rendered necessary to relay about three hundred foot of track before the waiting trains could pass. This was dodo bo speedily that tho passenger train east was not delayed over on bour, reaching w llhomsport soon oiler midnight Fortunately no one was injured, though thero was great don ger from the exploding oil tanks, and tho greatest caution bad to be observed in handling thorn. As those oil tank cars carry from S. COO to 4,500 gallons of oil, it ia safe to sny that oacb cor averaged 4,000 gal Ions. And as it was involved into smoke at tbe point where congealed water was piled up in huge blocks on every hand, it may be truly said that the ooniiagralion was a "big thing on ice !" liul strange as it mav amiear. the hoat did not succeed In reducing tne diocks oi ice to any groat extent but seemed to cement them together more nrmiy in one solid mass, The Northern Oonireeeaaaa will hare a differ oat taek to perform ta ehoekina tho aeal of tho rejuvenated ire-eaier. It le bia baalBcea to arero to hia aeaoelatoa that too mack Ooafederata aa arteoioa will etokoa tha Worth wttk bora oera tie eapreaaey.- re i-owa ieraaa. Don't botbor yourself ao much about that matter ; but keep your ey on the military ring of tbia State, which la trying to billot on tho tax-payers standing army aa largo as that of the Fedoral Government Explodo some of your editorial and military talent on this vital and expensive stibieot, In our judgment, -ton many- soldiers ia time of peace aro lust "ai groat, a lur- tbon and nuisance aa too many tramps What ia the opinion of the editor of the Herald on that cash point? 2Jw gnwrtinfuwntj. . ARNOLD "WANTS Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs. OarweaaTUIe, iaa. S, la-tf. inAtJT10KAII aeraou ara aerobe aanal VV aaaiaet parohaolai er ha Bay way media wilh Ihe follnwina pronertr.now La the iummu, ef Samuel B. Turner, of Wallneetoa, tie i Oee I"! ao"! a aay aoraa, I net aealde aaraeee, and wraano waaoa, aa iaa eame waa parebaeed by aja at private aalo, aad ia left with aaid Tur- aer aa ne only, eabjeet te my arder at aay " .. 4. tVSSKH. Walleoetea, April 1, lire lia WASHINGTON HOUSE, QL1N B0PI. riKK't " PHI aa toServlfued, kavlaa let eel tbia com- I medlews Hotel, la tka allien of aiea Hep., la aaw prepared ta eaU. My labia ewd bar ahall be aapeltoa) wltk the beet the market atorda. . . - - OB0B8B W. BOMB, aV. Olea Voej, fa., atarek l( isrt-tf, waa aaa wJ&tlwUsfrafutj. TrinFHOAHTE.lY JV Wo aided Maoet la the old Aad. o. bool buildiny; la Aorll, aao week alii, J' cloin of the grided wbooli, iBUoducioi a I..' of the Kindorcerfea ffemeeaod prieeilnci-e ae and attrooliro mrtliod of taanhiai ealldraV T.rme el pe' month, payable Booth I advance. .l.iAHt Clearlcld, Fa, Uarck IS, I8TH ATTENTION, 'ARXF.Ha.n.nlo, iT lnr.br (iron that tha Cliarll.U Co..,. AKricullaral Suclaly will hold a fair oa K. (runndi of tho Cllliene' Park, la Win CIJ,, at a ferorable tlma duriof tbo fall of 7V tB! date of wbich hae out yet booa flsod. Libtrel pretninmo will be offered for all kindi of ole?k and form producti, a well ae for hoaiehuU and faaoy arllolre of erery deeoriptUa. The tint cf Premtomf will be putjlubed in due tltne -jj. JiOT, UEO. U.IIAU Beerot.ry. ' ' FreiUMt April J, UilMk tmlTIIR'n NOTICBIa the Ccort ,t Commea Plena ef OloarBeld coaaty. Vaad No. 199, Jaaaary Term. 1ST. Loaarua hloyer ra. Jobo U llerfey. The nnderalipird Anriitor, appointed by tbe Coart t distribute the nroraeda eriflnt frvot fa aalo of tho roal eatete or Jhn B. Bcrf ay, amoi,r the parties lefally entitled thereto, hereby notice thai be will attend lo the dtitiea cf bit ap pointment at biaotiee, ie Clearfield, on Teeadar tho lid day of April, 1S7B, at 1 o'clock P. al" whea and where ell partioa intorooled may au lead. A.U. KRAMKH, Auditor Clearfield, Fa, April 1, Islt It. QOUBT PROCLAMATION Wniaaia, lion. 0. A. MAYER, Prealdl Jadre of tho Court of Oommoa Plena of tbe Twenty-anb Jn.lielal Dlotrlot, eeajpoeed ef tbe eooatioa of ClearSeld, Centre and Clinton and lion. Abbab OanRB aad Moa. Vracairi a. Holt, Aeeociete Jndaee of Clearfield eoanty bavelaaaed their proeapl, la aee directed, for the holdiof of a Court of Commoa Pleea, Orphaaa Ooart, Court of Quarter Seeaiono, Coarl ef Oyer und Termiaer, and Court of tieneral Jail Deliv ery , at the Coort Houae at Clearfield, ia anil for tka county of Clearfield, oommonelnn on tha eeeond Moliiioy, the Will day ol May, mil), D H ooatlBue two weeks. NOTICE! 18, therefore, hereby (Iran, to tha Coroner, Jaetiooa of tho Peace, and Coaatablea ia aad for aeid coaaty of Clearfield, to appear iai their proper pcraoaa, with tbeir Recorda, Kollo,. Inqaiaitiona, kxaminatione, aad ether Ramca hrnncea, to ao tboao tblnaa which to their oftcea and ia their behalf, pertaia ia be done. By aa Aot of Aeaeiobly, peeeed the 8th day or May, A. D. ISM, II la made the duty of theJue lleoa of the Peace of the aeroral oountica of thin Commonwealth, to return to the Clark of lha Court of Quarter Seaaiona of tho rerpeetivB oountica, all the reoogniaaneea entered Into before them by any pereon or pereona churned wilh tbo eomtniaeioB of any arime, except auch eaaea aa may be ended before a Juatice of tho Peace, aa der ox iating lawa, at icaat ten daya hrfo-n tbo commencement of tbe aeacioa of tbe Court ta wbieb liicy are made returnable reapectiroly .and la all eitaoa where any reeoirntaaaoeo are entered into leaa than tan daya before the commencement of tbo eeaeioa to which tbey are made returna ble, the raid Juatieoe are to return tho name ia the eaue mabner ae if aaid aot bad not been paaotxl. QIVkN aader my hand al Clearfield, Ihlt Id day of April, io the year of our Lord, one. thouaaud oigbt hundred and aeventy-nine. apr.l-le ANDRSW PKNTZ, jr., Shorlt Wheeler & Wilson Family Srom. Manhim No. 8. - .fH ijrrEJtmojr. Straight Needle, Silent, Easy Running. 0 bfl jar- At the Paris Exposition, 1878, Wheeler k Wilson received the only urana rnxe awaraea toreewing Machines. Over 80 com petitors. Report of the A merican Institute of New l ork on tne W heeler : Wilson Machine : " We do not hesitate to dccluro it THI BEST SlWINQ APPARATUS 1.1 Till World." Tha Ma. S and Mo. 7 afaaufaetorinf Hacklaaa are eaponlally reeoeamonded for SIIOhalAKBHB aad TAILORS' aca. Wh:!:ii?ii::K:::,, 1338 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. April I, 187B Sua. , Sheriff's Sale. rlrtrio of write of Ft. fa., teaaed) IVo. out of tbe Ooart of Oommoa Pleea of Clear- Acid county, nnd to me direeted, there will ha eipooed lo PUBLIC SAI.B, al the Court Hoc, ia the borough or ClearBold, oa Batardar, April 19th, I0T9. At 1 a'oloek P. II., tbe follewlna deacrlbed real estate, ta wilt All Defeadaat'e tatrreat la all tbat eertala tract of land eitaeea ia Lawraaee lawaahia. Clear field aoanty, aad State ef Peanaylvaaia, Bounded and deeoribod ea followa t Beginning at a emaU pina oa tho public road; thence West 31 perebaa to a eheatnuti thooae North 14 porckor te etoaeei lacBce Keel la pcrchea to a hickory ; taoneo North ! perehoa ta a black oak : thaace Wort IS perchee to a poet f thence South 1 perehoa lo a white aek; thenee Woat 14 perehoa to a hemlock; Ihenoe North by band or R. Shaw, 111 perchee te alonee i thence Boat by load of Solumoo Kliae, aow Joha C. Read, 88 perehoa to a black eak oa tha aforeaald publio road ; thaace along aaid road Soalh II degreea Weet la perehoa to a amall piae ; thenee aloag aaid road Booth 11 degreea Weet SS place ar aeninnlnn. oonlaiuiBf 1 aerea and S6 perehoa, and having thereon created a Iwa-atory frame hoaae, a atahla, aad other out buildings f nlao, a large hearing arckerd J tha aacae being aaderlafd with eon!. ALSO, One olhar piece of laad situate la lha tewBchln, Bounty aad Santa alareeeld. BOBn'jh and deeoribod as foliowai Begiaoiai ata kluaery. corner of lot thenee North 10 pernaee to a blank oak ; Iheooa Waal 18 perchee toe. poet;, theaoe South 111 perehoa ta atoaea .banco Kaat 18 perchee to plnon ef beginning, eontaialog 8 aorce aad ds perebaa, the eaten, being underlaid with a foar-foot vein of bltaaainoaa ouaL Heteed. taken la executioa aad. 7. ha eold.aj tha proportl. of Nelhanlal Rlahat Tenna or HtLB.--Tv.o aaioa ar anm at wbuh. tho property aaaU be atraok oe mual to paid nk tha lima el eala, ar sack other arraagemeata made aa will ha approved, otherwise tho proper ty will be immediately put ap aad eoM agaia a tha eipanae nnd rUk al tka arena la whom ia waa atraek off, aad who. tat easaa ef eaelenov eh aaek re-aale, ahall make food the eame, aad la ao laataaoe will th Dead ha presented la Ooara for confirmation aaieae the money le aetaallw paid te the keerlff. ANDREW PUN II, Jr. Saeairr a Oersioe, I ShoriC Osearneid, h, April X lira, I MAV JURY MftT. A Mat of the. eeara se ll rend and T referee Jumre dsuo Ihe tame commencing oa tha eeeond M un lay ( 1Kb day) of , hh o o eoauaaa ear lava weekt r aeiaa avwaa riaay waas. Matt Ho A leer, Hoallle.'R H Moore. Bradr. John Belch, Begga, Wm (leases!, Muriel), s eeoruaa, noouwara, Latimer Teylor, Morrla, Mclmrraa, Denatar. 1 L Thoukpesej, Law so, A B Waehnara, Begge, Thee Smith, Jordan, Ilea W Verne, Mewharg, is u rowan, uoatedele, Henry liamlia. tloahea. Jataee Arthara, Pone, Job Ulggina, Woodward, S R Lobengh, Bm.li, i-aen stoats, Knox, N H Miller, Oaoeola, Joha Holden, Hike, J Mcdnrvry, hanh.es. Aognei Mlgnot, Uleaoil, Wm U Kelly, Ooeoola. Jaa Shewaey, Oovlugt'a, aACamaocll, Oseeela. , vaiTuaaa ji.aoaa-lav vaai, lira. 1, Hewiw Paha. Nereis. A B Lanere flastom. HI moa WeUy, Union, Wm lsigy, Oceania, T C lloyl, llua-oa, J 11 Turner, WuUaortOB, Wm Rodebaogh, Clrd, Wm Custard, Osaeola, J R al Merry, HontutaU J H Morgen, LawKnee, Thoa Lard, Kaoa, J P Slaver, Claarleld, JaoOhieSer, ClearSeld, tl W i.embora.Wood'rd Rami mil, Bradford, O W Diewey.Uroeawoedl n r McseRey. Bell. (has Browa, Unloa, A bat Tale, Lewreaee, 'Jaw Hla-lasas, BeOS via. U Armstrong, rveaoen Miner, Bnggc, R li McMeetera, Ker'roa B Q MoHoodry, Brady, J K I'eeroe, Bradford. A V baaghorty, Heme, W B Brelh. Ohest. Isaiah Hoover, Urahaaj, C O Welle. Decatur, H W HoMopeter. CoUa, D M Illilev. Uuliek. J 11 Alexander, Sao a. tt Reaoeoy, Ceviagteos, A B Ashtea, Uoatedele,! W MsMeotera, Cheat, J 8 Wllllosne, f eraweua. a nus aflaiiee. tteanerle, J A Matlara, lleearar, T Uertliao, Rarthaaa, L Kuaaaoy, Covlagvaa, V Bamberger, Brady, Able Hale, Woodward. 0 P fleeieart, Iteoalar, 1 B Sector lie. Bell, Kd Waring. Uaeetar, Hok't Laweke, Ooeoola, O H Uoodlaador, BraAy, B Bpachmea, Uraham, taitaaaa Jnaeaa la wus, lara. Jnha W Horn, xn-ndy. Iceee Caldwell, Pike, H B Skew. Uwreeet, S Brick ley. Beraeldetp, Warty NorrlB. LV iieoa Hoover, Morale. ver. I J t Bealt, Baraeide twp, Philip Beaohoor, Bogga, Ckrist Browa, Coving a, J Llrnteer, Jr. Bowies la, P W at sore, Claavetd, S B Blllager, Brady. Uadfroy Weaver, Bell, Noel B Lea, Clear tela, Jaa P Farwall, LajaOity, Parker, Hewledele, Alei Irwin. Baaaewla, T M MlleaU. Bora eta. Jae MeLaogklla.Claar'd, Taeiaa-a Keen, uooaoa, Tk Whitehead, Weed-rd, Mew'd OosMBBCWeoa ra Wm P Bead, Lawraaca, J area Picker, Uraham, I fees roofer, reoiora. Aaetia Dilles). Merrtt, Joha M Maya, Jordan, rectal at Bleeaa, nae, Keen) Bstaes, Oevlagesaa. DaaM Berger, Mho, Praaeia ssosget, Oev'l'a, rra B open, Bolt, Wank Carte, Bmdtrrd. A H Newcomer, ttraaa'd. neat ratlereea, cornea, tJ m tearkart, Uaaaiar. um -mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers