Wt gUplluiitt. C . i n ir l t.-lr ' GaORO B. Goodlandib, Editor. CLEAKf IELD, Pa. WIDNISDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, HI. Header, If yoa waal to kaow what la fttlng ra la tht buslaosa world, Juet rood onr adrertlelng aolnmna, tao ffBeetcW column in particular. MAXIMS FOR THI OKI. No moo worth too offleo of Prosldeot should ko wlllloi to hold It if coco ted b, or placed there fcj 00? fraud. U. B. OalBT. I ooild never kav. bee. rwoBeilod 10 tbo ele- Totloo bo tbo amolloat old of mine or o poraoo, however roapootoblo U private Ufa, wbo Boat rorooor Barry apoa Bia orow inn mop oi irooo Int IrluanphaBt la Amorlooo history. Mo aab eeqooat actios, boworor aaeritoriouj, eon vaah away tbo lottora of tbot rooord. Gbablbb Fbabcio Abam.. I woold rotbor kooo tbo BBdonomoBt of o quar ter of 0 anllliOB of tbo Americas poopla tboo tbot of tbo Looiilooo Returning Board, or of tbo Com laaira wbiob oioladod tbo foeta aod dooldod tba qeestlea 00 a taohaleallly. Taoa. A. HiBtiBtcaa. ' Tinder tbo forma of tow, Rotborford B. Uayea boa boob doolarod President of tbo United Slatea. Ilia title roau apoa diafraBobiaosMol of lawrol votora, tbo folao oortifloatoo of tbo rataralng om aora acting oorrwptly, aod tba daoialoo of a eom wiseioa whieh boo rofuaod to hoar orldaooo of al leged froad. For tbo trot ttao oro tbo Americas . pooplo oOBfroatod with tbo foot of a freudoleBtly oltotod Presides!. Lot It Bot bo uodoratood that tbo frood will BO silently aequieaeed iB by tbo eoBntry. Lot BO hoar pool la which tbo sanrpa- tioa ia fargottea. AdBBBSB OF DlHOCBAf 10 i. O.'l. ' Ooo hundred year, of human deprarity aeon Bsnlared aod ooooootrotod iBtoaelimaa of crime. Never agaia la Ito boodrod Jttn ahall they have ao opportunity to repoat tbe wrong. DAMIBI. W. VOOBBBBl. STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEB. Htiatiaauoit, Pa, April 32, 18TB Tbo nam bers ol tbo Stato Doaooratio Committee oro kereby aotioed to boot at (ha BoltQB Boaeo, la tho .Ity of Hartlabnrg, 00 Wedneaday, tba Tth da; of May, 1S79, at 10 o'clock A. M , for tbo porpoM of flxlog tho timo and plaoa of holding tha Btalo Conroatloa abd truaaeUDf othor baaiaoaa of iaoportaBCO. Krorr ataabor of tho Commlttoa If earnestly arged to ha present. R. M. Srsaa, Chairman. Go Ahead. Tho Bollcfonto and Williamuport papers arc making grand summer resorts on paper out of their respective Tillages. Within tbreo day there bare arrived at Castlo Garden, New York, 2,194 immigrant, the largest number for same period in many years. Tho military chiettain who under takes to play tho part ol "the man on horsoback" in this country will be apt to find himsoll stretched out on bis back. There is at least one subject upon which Wendell Phillips has no views, if his own words are to be believed, and that is on the negro exodus to the West. Dr. lsaao Hayes, the oldest editor in the United States, died in Philadel phia last Saturday a week, lie had been on the editorial staff fifty-two years. Passio. The Army Appropriation Bill passed the Senate on Friday last by a vote of 41 to 80. The bill is now before the de facto President for his aigaatiMi. - - Sohimiks. Fremont's sofaeme to re store the waters of the Gulf of Califor nia to their old basin, now a barren region of sand, mtistgo down to histo ry with Lesser' schema to turn the Great Sahara into an inland sea. Senator Wallace's speech is a suo cinct history of tho method of the party in power, to injoct the influence of the accursed "war power" into our system of Government, especially on election day. It's Wonderful I A Radical dis union sheet yelps in this way ; "Sen, ator Thnrman, of Ohio, assistant Con federate Democrat, has been elected Speaker pro tern, of the Senate by a vote of 28 to 18 ovor Senator Ferry, , Republican." ExciKDiNOLT Orthodox. Brother Moody told a Baltimore oongregration that he wondered at anybody's unbe lief that a whale swallowed Jonah, and declared that be would not be surpris ed to see a man swallowing a whale, for all things were still possible with the Lord. ' It is probably asking too much, but we would like very well if every one of onr readers would peruse Senator Wallace's speech, which will be fonnd on our first page. - Those who have not the time to go over the whole of it, should at least read the two last columns. A Southern elateamaa, la .oBvoroatloB with a repreeaatativB of tbe Chioogo fWeuao, iaroportod to haro aaid: "We aro going to pot o rebel Proaldeot ioto tbo White Hoaee, for Demaeraoy aow aooaa aotbiog els.." JfeateaJ SVtaooyo. Oh I Its awful 1 1 Grand-mothers will soon leap out of their third-story win dowswhere they have them before some "rebel" like Mosby, Key, or Ack wman, is made President It's truly kwfnllll Wado Haaptoa appeared la the BcBato loot Wodoeodav, Bad was swore la ae Seaator froa Booth Oarolioa. He woe on aro tehee. Was tho war a fallaro?" Aodioaf foBtaeoe. . Jio, sir I Ton killed a million of able-bodied white men; you entailed , three thousand millions of dollars of i debt wbiob the youngest ebild now living will never see paid ; you made a ball a million cripples, and placed four - millions of Africans on this Continent on a line of extinction. Of course, the war was not a failure. Every tax payer in tbe country has felt the influ ence for the past sixteen years. Dsaih or Bishop Amis. Tbe Rev. Edward Raymond Ames, D. D., LL. D., died in Baltimore on last Friday morn ing, (25th) aged 74 years. He was one of the oldest Bishops belonging to the Methodist Episcopal Chirch. He was born in Amesvills, Atkins oonnty, ' Ohio, May 20, 1800. He was sent at an early age to the Ohio University, at Athena, from which institution be graduated with honor. Daring bis student life he was ooaverted, and la . 1827 he' tnltei with the Methodist - 3pljoopal Church. - A SUMMER EXCURSION. , Tbo cloio of the Senatorial career of the Hon. John J. Patterson, Into ol.the stool rail monopoly in thii way: South Carolina, appears to have boon in ported harmony with ita brilliant bt'Kinninit. As Chairman tl the Ben- ate Committee on Turritorios the Hon. Sonator undertook last your to investi gate certain alleged Irregularities in the management of Indian affairs. His honest soul was grieved that such scandals should exist and he resolved to put a slop to them. The official re port of the late Secretary of the Senate, Mr. Geo. C. Gorham, rolutes in finan cial detail the successful 'manner in which be performed bis task. Patter son was not only Chairman but for the matter of this investigation he was the committee itself, all the root of tho members for reasons best known to themselves having declined to share in this service. The expense ol this in vestigation, exclusive of the printing of the report and the testimony, which make a pretty volume of over a thou sand pages, amounted to the snng sum of $17,039. In these expenses is in cluded the coat of a summer excursion to tbo beautiful Indian Territory. The "committee" and his retinue of seven persons cost tbo Government $2,6C0 for traveling expenses between Washington and St. Louis and return. From St Louis to Denison, Texas, and back, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company charged the com- mitteo for transportation and "subsist enco" for seventeen days, $3,061, an average of $180 a day, or more than $25 a day for each person. This makes a total of $5,721 for tbo summer excur sion to tho Indian Territory. An im perial progress could hardly rival this jaunt of a Republican Senator for lavish expenditure. In addition to this the "committee" approved his own account amounting to $300 for1 traveling ex. penses on the same excursion. There are some other interesting de tails in the expenses of this remarks ble investigation. The clerk, who was a son of the "committoe," roceivod the sum of $1,300 as compensation for bis arduous services. R. H. W. Scabrook was paid $512.50 and A. C. Scott $525 for "copying and arranging laws, trea ties, testimony and arguments" for tbo committee at the rate of $75 each per month. As all those laws and treaties are already in print it is nothing to the purpose that the two charming young ladies wbo received these amounts never porformed a day s work of this kind for the committee. What other service may have been rendered by them is open to conjecture til. E. M'Kee for arranging and revising tes timony and making an index of five pages received $250, George II. Key nolds drew $175 as deputy Sergeant-at-Arms of the committoe and $123 ts a witness himself. Reynolds is lobby agent in Washington of the Missouri, Kansas and Pacific, railroad. Geo. H. Bardwell, our George, brings up the rear as a witness to the amount of $158.80, though his name does sot appear in the report. But George it appears had other uses. He was an active supporter of the "committee,' and repeatedly approached representa tives of the Indian tribes, both at Washington and in the Territories, with an intimation that for a valuable consideration he would secure a favor able report. Such service was poorly rewarded with a witness fee of $158. As the "committoe" was instructed to find out whether tbe Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company bad issued any bonds based on its land grants in the Indian Territory the propriety ol the selecting an agent of the road as deputy Sergeant at-Arms to summon witnesses is apparent. He knew exactly whom to summon. At the same time, Judge 8 ears, the attor ney of the railroad, accompanied the .'committee," and relieved him of the irksome task of examining witnesses, The report of the committee will no doubt prove an extremely valuable document on that account, and will afford the Senate much assistance in tha further investigation of tbe affairs of the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad. It was in entire harmony with the fitpess of things that the Hon. John J. Patterson Bhould enter into the active employment of the Missouri Kansas, and Texas Railroad Company after making the report and retiring from the Senate of tbe United States He will be useful should another inves tigation be made by the committee on territories as to the transactions of the company. Harritburg Patriot. Hxavt on Hates Among the many beautiful things that Joe Black burn said in his speech on the army bill, none was more powerfully aaid than that which referred to the atti tude of the President of the United States in his vote upon the impeach ment resolutions of Andrew Johnson. In one of the grandest flights he made he alluded to Mr. Garfield favoring the impoachment of that "great com moner," and added that voting side by side with Mr. Garfield then was one comparatively obscure, and who, but for a combination of accidents, would have remained to this day, and to his dying day, in that obscurity for which nature and his Creator seemed so de signedly to have fitted him ; that side by side with the gentleman from Ohio, Mr. Garfield, stood and voted Ru therford B. Hayes. At tbia point tbe galleries and the floor burst into a storm of applause, and I thought it was the most humiliating spestaete that I ever saw, when every one, re gardless of party was Willing to ap plaud tbe sentiment that tbs chief of this great nation Is an imbecile. JEr change. Eiobtt Yiais is no Sbiild. The widow Oliver is still after tbe senior Cameron. An exchange aptly aays: "Why don't Biraon Cameron sue the widow Oliver for seduction and be done with It T There is no use fooling about that woman. Thoro is no doubt about her having led tbe innocent old man astray and aba cugbt to be pun ished for it Sue her Simon, sue her, and lay In a claim (or damages neea mensurate with the spotless purity of your character before this artful area- tars overcame your virtue." Fastidious. An exchange says that ths Methodist Conference at New Ha von suspended Rer. Seneca Islip one year ''far dishonusty." Tbey also sus pended lor on rear tha Rev. J. H, Baals "for kissing fecule Member of tbs congregation." ABOUT STEEL RAILS. Tbo Philadelphia Record disi'uuet "The puruhaae of twjlve hundred thou aand tons of steel rails in Kngland by Mr. William 11. Vanderbilt has occa sioned no little comment In trado cir olos, and tbe reasons tor tho purchase are now beforo tbo public "Mr. Van doibilt tried to make satisfactory ar rangements as to prices and guaran tees with home manufacturers before opening negotiations with foreigners, but failod. His exporionce bad prov ed that tbo English stool rails laid on the Central railroad wero of a much more lasting quality than the Ameri can rails. He found that be could pur chase rails in Kngland, guaranteed for ten years, delivored in this country at about $55 per ton, tbe duty upon them amounting to $23 por ton., Ho could buy American rails fur $43 per ton, which someol the manufacturers were willing to guarantee for five years and others would not guarantee at all. Taking into account the inferior wear ing quality of the American rails. Mr. Vsodorbilt found that at their first cost of $43 per ton he would make a saving by using English rails at a first cost of $55, equal to fourleon per cent, per annum. Under theso circumstances Mr. Vanderbilt would have been a fool not to buy all his rails In England. This controversy has turned up several interesting items of information of value to the curious publie, wbo are beginning to look with moro tbnn doubt upon tbe advantages of our pro tective system. The New York Ectn- ing Post is informed that "one expla nation of the high price of American rails was to bo found In the fact, not generally known to the public, that the cloven steel rail mills in tho Uni ted States pooled $3 per ton on their product, and that whenever ono of these mills stopped running tbe others paid to it $3 per ton on its productive capacity, lho Vulcan Mills at St. Louis, with a capacity of 60,000 tons, were standing idle, but tbe stock holders received $150,000 per year from the other mills, and were in no hurry to start tho works again. This $2 per ton, of course, came from the pockets of the consumers." Thoro is no natural facility for making steel rails in England that we have not in the United States ; our mochanical de vices are as perfect, our labor is as cheap. The cost of living is cheaper. We are protocted by the cost of land and water transportation and by a duty of $28 per ton. The nwult of Government interference is that our railroad enterprises are crippled and the business of the country defoatod. We aro furnished with inferior rails, and tba prioes are supported by a com bination which makes it almost as prof itable for a rail mill to lie still as to koep it in operation. Who aro the gain era and who the losers by this system ol extortion? The profits of it are confined to a few men ; the loss is dis tributed to the whole country. Tbo tariff on steel rails brings no revenue; because, uutil Mr. Vanderbilt opened tbe eyes oi his oountrymen, they were not aware that tbey could pay a tax ot $28 per ton on English-made steel rails and yet find the purchase advan taireous." SIX TO I1ANQ FOR ONE. We learn from the Lancaster Intel ligencer, that the remarkable mordor trial which has just closed at Lebanon, with the conviction of six persons of murdor in the first degree, for the kill ing of tbe same man, is tbe last of a series of crimes committod in this sec tion of the country ot which the Ud derzook and Hunter cases were signal examples. Itdiffeis from them in that the participants in It were an ignorant and almost barbarous sot of people, wbo depended for escape Irom the con aeqnences of their crime on the remote ness of its scene from the busy haunts of mon and on the ignorance and bru tality of the aurrounding community, rather than on any well-conooivod and coolly executed plan of concealment, such as was practiced in the Camden and Penningtonville horrors. Indeed tbe wonder is that under the circum stances their crime, which was not suspected at first, ever came to light at all. The insurance of the murdered man by those who sought to profit by his death was a cold-blooded spocula tion, and it seems that similar risks, without such tragio termination of oourse, are frequently taken over in that section, where a mania for insur ance haJ prevailed that is likoly to cease now, since a man on whose life speculators have policicies comes to see in what danger he stands. Should this half doten of culprits eventually hang, as there seems little reason to doubt that tbey will, their elocution will be an event without a parallel in tbe annals ot this 8tate. SuatHiNO it VP. Tbe Cincinnati itVi- quirer figures it out In tbia way : There aro 138 Democratic electoral votes in the South.' There are fifteen Democratic doctoral votes in Indiana ; there are now eleven Democratic rotos in Miohigan. Only twenty-one more aro needed to elect a Domocratio Pres ident, and Ohio has twenty-two elector al votes. W are saying nothing of Illinois, Wisoonsin and othsr North western States, and we are aaying nothing of Pennsylvania, with seventy five thousand Greenback votes, and we are aaying nothing against carrying New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and the Pacific States, W may carry them all. But we call notice to the tact that we only need Ohio, without considering the border of either ooean, to elect a Preeident ; and we only need the Michigan plan, with a little cordi ality added, to carry Ohio against tbe strongest Republican that can be named. . Stalwabtism, or Covast I Ono more election in Miohigan like tbe last on will send Radicalism to tha dogs. It will require tbe official count to measure the smallness of th Republl ' can majority in Michigan, a State In whieh the Bopulicana have held undis puted sway for over a soots of years, with majorities running up to 60,000 at times. Hayes had over 25,000 ma jority. Last year tbe Republican can didate for Goveraor bad over 41,000 majority. Every member of Congress is Republican. Yet they call beg gsrly 1,800 or 2,000 majority a "glori ous victory for stal wartRepoblloanisa," a distiagaiaheoi from "revolutionary Democracy" I CONK LI NO'S PLAN. Tho Sonator from Now York and a number of other great men in thiscoun-l , , : trvadvocW a stronger, government a large standing Army and far more power vonlurred in the President. One ot the beauties ol living under a brutal and Selfish monarchy is now being mudo manifest in Ht. Petersburg, lie cause a crar.y fanatic fired a lew pistol shots tho othor day at the man wbo claims to own and rule tbo Russian people by Divine right, the whole city has been placed uuder mirliul law. Tho sale of firearms has beeu iluyn.i, the private arms of citiiolis era confis cated, porters must bo kept at tbo doors of all houses to prevent tho post ing of placards and tbe throwing of explosives Into the streets. This is rather a nico price for tho people to pay for tho priviU'go of maintaining tho House of Romanoff in power. This interference with the right of the peo ple in order that ono man may enjoy power and immunity will havo but ono effect The galling nature of tbe yoke whieh rests upon the Russian people ill bo made appurent even to the dullest of Intellects and a fresh impetus will be given to the revolution which has already commenced and which can only bavo one ending the estab lishment of a constitutional govern ment of some character. Is it not amazing to think that there is an in telligent American who prefers a Des potio Government to a Jlopublio! There are thousands of them, but they are to polite to confess it, and it be comes lho duty of every lover of the t uion to pronounce against all men who bold such views. Proqbess. Tbe Democratic House attached to the Legislative Appropria tion bill an important amendment look ing to the payment of arrears of pen sions. It requires tbe Socretary of the Treasury to pay out, in mooting pon sion arrearages as they are adjusted, tbe ten millions of legal tender curren cy now in the Treasury, kept as a special fund for the redemption of fine tional currency. Although thoro is ten or twelve millions of fractional cur rency outstanding, according to the Treasury books, yet it is well-known this will never bo presented for redemp tion, as it has been dostroyed or lost. General Garfield attempted to defeat tho amendment, by tho usual points of order, that it was out of place in an appropriation bill, but the House pass ed it The disabled Union soldiers will therefore observe that the "Con federate" brigadiers in their "rovolu tionary" proceedings have made the first step yet taken for the payment of ponsion arrearages granted them by tbe last Congress. Now let Mr. HayoB veto the bill. Pincuino) TutM. The Philadelphia Herald is just now teasing the old poll- cal grannies in this way : "in the South they say that Bayard and Hampton would be a popular ticket. The solid North organs would sail into the South ern end of that ticket and flatter them selves they wero making the fur fly. If the Democratic party wants a South ern man for the second place it can take him with as good grace as Grant took an Attorney General from the South and Hayes a Postmaster Gon oral. Tbe country won't stand any hypocrisy in this thing, and it won't pay to try it If the South is suffi ciently reconstructed to send ex-con federates to tho House and Senate ; if it be all right to select Cabinet officers and foreign representatives from that section, we fail to see the logie in de nying to a Bouthern man as such the Presidency of the Senate. We don't insist on Hampton or any other South ern man, but such a thing is possible. Luckt. For the third time since he ascended the throne the Czar of Rue sia has escaped the assassin's bullet One of tho previous attempts was the work of a madman, the other was the outgrowth ol a dangerous conspiracy. What political significance attaches to tho recent affair is not yet dis closed. It is probably little more than a continuance of the regicidal epidemic which began with Huedel's attack on tbe Emperor William in May of lust yoar. Sinco then Moncasi, Passananti andNocbling have made bad shooting, and in neither cose has any important conspiracy been revoaled. The Nihil lets hate the Russian authorities, but this attempt docs not look liko their work; tho would-be assassin was ar rested too easily. For an Amur. Senator Conkling, the "Btal wart" momber from Now York, delivered a prepared spoech in tho Son ato on Thursday, in which ho succeed ed in making the Radical party "The Party of a Standing Army." Conk ling is honest in his views. He favors a huge army and be wants it to bold elections, act as policemen in cities and boroughs, and In that way keep the Radical party In power for all time. His plan is the regular European. He wants a place to stuff the drones of so ciety, and then bave them fed out of tbo publio Treasury. Should bii plan succeed, the whole Conkling family will live off th tax-payers without an equivalent They will all be made "bloodod tramps." Bbao and Dl.tJSTiR. To read tbe brag and blustor indulged in by the Radical journal of tbo "solid North" against the "solid South," one might suppose that Democrats wore fow and fnr botwoen In the formor section, when tbo fact is In this State, alono tbo white Domocratio votora outnumbor the white Radical voters, and frequently outnumbor both the white and black Radical element. It Is not so In the South where tbe Radicals aro in ths most pitiful minority. Sim BP. "Evory dog has his day." Leonard Q. Dennis, "tba little giant of Alachua, riorida, bas been sentenced two years at hard labor in tbe State Penitentiary for election frauds, perjury and other fashionable things too weari- soms to mention. . It give as ploaaur to note the incarceration of at least on of lb Sherman-Hayes gang, where Hayes can t reach him with a pardon or appointment. in Drivi On. Tbe tendency to get up big roceptions for Grant ahould not be repressed. The receptions will have a good effect When the votora of the country see tbe kind of mon who are glorifying Grant and preparing for, bim th path whieh lead to th Wait House, they will panes and relent ' Tmr Mam a Blundss. The New York Herald, in alluding to tho course i.mmiia.1 u r1... . k i.A nu.i:...u . 8 ' ' remarks : "The general effect of the debate on tbe araw Mil in tbe IIon-e has undoubtedly embarrassed the Re publicans, and they feel it keenly. Tbey began with cries of "Revolution," and yet General Garfield bad to con toss at the close that tbe Houses wore within their constitutional rights in passing the appropriation bill with riders, and thus the Republicans wero compelled to admit, what the gnontl nublio already saw. that a veto could not rest upon tbe more fact of extrane ous legislation being tackod to the bills. Bat this la not alL Tbe Republioaoe dis covered before the House debate closed that tboy could not usefully put them selves on the ground that troops ought to be used at the polls, and General Garfield bad to extricate thorn from that dilemma also. They aro not as grateful to him as tbey ought to be ; they growl that he gave up everything, but in fact he very skilfully and brave ly extricated them from a totally un tenable position. K tbey had been wise they would have made no fight at all en tbe army bill, and tbey are now trying to conceal their blunder in this matter by endeavoring to intimidate the President into vetoing it right or wrong." i j Political Hustaqes The Philadel phia Timet, in alluding to the event, says: "Some protty heavy trading of party elephants seems to have taken place in South Carolina, whore such things have been brought as near to perlection as can be expected. Right on tbe heels of the announcement that the cases against a number of Demo- orats for alleged election frauds hod been put over till fall comes tbe infor mation that the late Republican State Treasurer, Cardoxo, has been released from the Columbia jail, whore be was held for malfeasance in office. The bargain appears also to includo a sus pension of hostilities against Chamber lain, Smalls and other Republicans who have been under more or less sus picion since tbo Democrats camo into control of the State Government It was a very smart piece of political work but one not likely to help along publio morals that led to tho capture oi a lot of Democrats who could be exchanged for the rogues that tho Re publicans bad no other means of re covering. This wipes off tbe slate ready for a now start, in which tbe Democrats will have all the advan tages." 1 A Party Divorce Case. The Con tre Democrat says : "Tbo next great divorce case to be decided is one in which the younger Cameron presides as one of tbe judges. It is now under trial being ably argued by tbe ablest lawyers and statesmen of the country allace, Thurman, Blackburn and other distinguished men on one aide, and Ulaino, Conkling, Logan and many other fifth-rale statesmen on tha other side. It is the divorce ol the Bayonet and the Bullot, an unnatural and de grading alliance consummated in wick edness snd debauohery, under tbe pat ronage of the once great Republican party, Tbe universal sentiment of the country is that tbe divorce of right ought to bo decreed, and the majority of tbe court to which the case is now submitted for adjudication will not shrink from tbe duty of tbe hour, but promptly declare the unholy union this great blot upon Republieaa gov ernment, should no longer exist" A Clean Statement. Judge Davis, tbe Indopondent Seaator from Illinois, and lormorly one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, in diseussing the Marshal question th other day, says : "It is a part of the very natnro of evory man of our race to rebel against anything which interferes with tbe freedom of election ; and tbe days of the republio are numbered if tha people ever consent to place the ballot box under the protection of ths bayo net." No American statesman ever uttered a more sublime truth. If the Army under the name of Marshals are to run the elections, liberty will not tarry long on those Amoiican shores. It's A Fact. The Cbambersburg Spirit remarks : "It is stated aa a fact a positive fact one whioh the world seemingly ought lo know that while Senator Wallaoo was arguing against tho use of Federal troops to overawe voters, General Sherman entered tho Senate chamber. Walloco didn't faint, which shows how ' little he knows about or cares for tbe etiquette of imperial society. It's tbe proper thing, you know, to go off in a loyal swoon when you find yourself In tbe presence of imperial majesty." Black Hills Relieved. An ex change remarks : . "Tbe stampede for Leadvilie has so cleared the Black Hills of roughs and blacklegs that tbs peo ple who remain there, and have money, no longer think U necessary to sleep with a Galling gun lor a pillow and with a revolver lav each hand, , Busi ness of all kinds .is reported as beint prosperous in tho Hills, and the yield of procious motals vory encouraging." Just So. An exchange says: "If Congress should absolutely refuse to appropriate a dollar to pay the able bodied officers and men of the army rather than let them be employed to bull-docs the Democrats at tbe polls, there will still be one thing th afore said able-bodied officers and men ean do they can go to work and earn their own bread, just as farmers, me chanics and laboiing mea do." A Coi.oexd G'Asi.r-The first breach of promise case between colored people recorded in this country was decided in favor of th plaintiff in a New York Conrt on the 23d Inst She sned for 15,000, and the jury gave her I1.20Q. That is mora than plaintiffs in such cases ususlly get, and was intended to encourage the colored people to per sever towards th enlightenment of th whit race. Loroy Krvhola, a well-known Wall streot, New York, broker, committed saioid la a room of lb St Charles ho tel recently, by taking chloroform. He was short ot stock ana otherwise finan cially embarrassed. Frank Small ha been sentenced to death at Pittsburg, for tbe murdor of Nicholas Jaeoby. Ho assassinated J,, aoby while U latter vsa walking oa th street with hi wife. ' A LESSON TO BE STUDIED. Prominent in tbe Innir list of l'riev- Slices set forth in tho Declnrulion of Independence as the justification of the thirteen colonies lor tuuir at-para-tion from the Brilinh Crown, was the cburge that tbo King bad quartered regular troops among us to overawe tbo people in tbo free exercise of their civil rights, and especially their privi leges aa electors and legislators. So jealous oi their liberties on this subject were the people ot the State of Now York that before tho dawn of the present century their Legislature pass ed an act forbidding, uuder high pen alties, tho callinir out of the militiu on tbe day of an election', or for ten days previous thereto, oxcent in cases oi in vasion or insurrection. And that statute, with the slight modification of substituting five days lor ton, remains in force to this day. Laws of the same character bave long existed in all parts oi the country. Dunns thu Kansas troubles in loot) tbe Republican House of Represents tives put into the Army Appropriation bill a clause forbidding tbo use of Fed eral troops for tbe enloreement of cer laiu obnoxious laws in that Torritory. Tbe Democratic Senate refused to con cur with the House. Tbero was a deadlock, in the minds of which Con gress adjourned tine die, and the Presi dent then called an extra session. Tbe autumn was closo at baud, and the controversy which had shuken th" Capitol at Washington became tho main issue in tho full campaign in all the free States. Tbe Republican parly, young and uncontaminatod, took the right side, while the Democratic party, demoralised, by long possession ol pow or and patronage, took the wrong side. Tbe ballot boxes told tho story. Klevon of tbe then sixteen free Slatos went for tho Republicans by an atri;ro gate majority of nearly 300,000. It was a significant protest of the people against lho use of tbe bayonot in civil affairs. Tbe political revolution was as instructive as it was Bwocninic. Of tho eleven Slatea that went fiir the Republicans sevon had been Demo cralic strongholds evor since the days ot Jackson. Substantially the same question is now bclore Congress and the country on the army bill. Tbo combatants have changed places. But it will bo profitable lor each to study with care tbe lesson ol the year lat. B' GooDNiwsroR Farmers. We bave belore montioned the steady Increase of expmlations ot agricultural pro ducts ; and the following from tho North American tells us what this in crease has been in a year in two im portent articles. It says : "There has been a remarkable incrcaso in tbe ex port of butter and cbocso irom Ibis ...... . . pori ouring tue pasv moniu, inav oi i butter having incroaeud over sixty per cent, whilo that of cheese from the nominal figure of 1,400 pounds in March of last year amounted to'over 20,000 pounda. We bave mado such progress in ths manufacture of both butter and cheese, and in all tbe pro ducts of tho dairy, that we may reason ably expect to defy competition in tbe markets of the world, and all tbat is noeded is greater care in preparation and in packing to suit tho prejudices of purchasers." Grant's Friends. Nobody will ob ject to Pennsylvania legislators going to meet Grant in committees, in droves or in individual gangs by themselves, but nobody wants them to go as official deputations to welcome Grant in the name of tbe Commonwealth. If Grant's friends were half as sensible as himself and would Imitate his unobtruaivoncsa and silence, tbey would serve bis cause much better than by ostentatiously parading themselves as bis champions. If anybody must go to the shores of the Pacific to meet Grant, we csn't think of any class that can be better spared from tbo State than a lot of legislators ; but they should go on their own private account and speak only for themselves when tbey get there. A Pi'oilist. The Chicago Timet, in alluding to the groat speech of Senator Book, of Kentucky, says : "He bit James G. right between the eyes. He quotod from a message of Governor Geary of Pennsylvania, with reforonce to the us oi troops at the polls, and asked tbe Sonator from Pennsylvania if Geary was considered a loyal man, Wallace replied that be was a Major General in tbe Union army. 'Here, then,' said Beck, 'I read from tho mea sage of a Republican Governor, who went into tbe army snd fought, and didn't hire a substitute to fight for bim.) As he said this Bock looked squarely at Blame, who winched." Democratic Isiproveiients. Light is again beginning to shine over the Commercial World, with only the Leg. islative branch of the Government in tbo hands of tbe Democrats. Accord ing to tho circular of Dun, Barlow, k Co., for the first quarter of 1879, Just issued, thoro were 2,524 failures in tho United States for tbat period, against 3,356 for tho corresponding period of 1878, and 2,809 for 1877. Tbe amount of liabilities for tbe quarter was 113, 112,665, against (32,078,826 for the first quarter ol 1878, and 164,538,070 for the first quarter of 1877. The busi ness outlook Is certainly improving. ' A Matter or Taste. Unlike Gov ernor Hubbard, ol Connecticut, whose daughter married bis coachman, Mr. Towosend, of Nysch, N. Y., whoso daughter also recently married a coach man, sensibly aocepta the situation, and his new son-in-law with all tbat ths name implies. He simply suggests that his daughtsr remain at home, bor buaband being privileged to visit her at any time, nntil ths young man ran find soma employment and means to snpport his wife. The young man says he loves his wife dearly and will make every effort to obtain remuner ative employment Til New Silver Bill. Whatever elss may be said to the discredit of the venerable Georgia Congressman (Mr. Stephens), none will deny his skill ai a parliamentarian. Hs bas been en abled to steer clear of all th quick aand whioh wrecked othor navigators and bring bia silver bill safe into har bor. It provides tbat subsidiary coin may be exobanged for lawful money in sums of twenty dollars, and also make It a legal tendor to that amount It mast also be receivable at the poet offices for stamps in sum of three dollars or less. Henry Brewerton, Brevet Brigadier General, U. B. A., find Colonel of th Corpse of Engineers, on the retired list for several years, died at the Clayton Hosm, at Wilmington, Del, on the 17th inet, frsea nearalgia of th heart, fd OTsnty-tlghi wars. A Lkt Down. We notice that Ex Senator Conovur, ol Klorida, has settled down at Nnrlulk, Vs., us inspector of Customs ut a Bolary oi' $1 per day, Sunday not included. This may seem like a tremendous let-down to a mun wbo wus recently the peorof Conklin-r and Hoar and whose income was (if toon dollars a day, but It Is a mighty sight better than having to work for a living. Better men than Mr. Conover are now caiisiug the uble hoc to glitter in the radiant sunlight of the West and are subsisting on jowl and sprouts. Thb Stami'Eux ovxb. Of tho negro exodus the New Orleans Picayune says : .. "For a time it auuiuud at if tbia movement was to bo general and seri ous li ars wero felt that it might dis organize the labor of tho Slate and jeopardir-o lis industrial intertills. Wo believe thesu leant were the product ot an exaggerated estimate ol lho ex tent of the movement I-rom what we can learn, the impulse has spent its force." Tho South will not thorefore loose forty Congressmen, as predicted by some Radical journalists. Not Rxoi lar. A Northorn minis ter wbb introduced to a colored minis ter, and inquired of his work. '! preach, sab, on Col. Gordon's planta tion" "How many colored peoplo have you there ?" "Well, sail, 'bout a bun drcd and seventy five." "And how many havo you In tho church?" "Dat 'ponds altogether, sab, on do time ob do year. In do 'vival times dey's all members. In de bat-kslidin' times dor's nobody's members but Undo Billy and old Aunt Katy." Augutta Chroni cle. Radical Justice. An exchange re marks that there are a hundred or more Democrats under indictment in the Federal courts of South Carolina, for alleged violations of the election law. J udgo Bond, of infamous memory, is tbe presiding judge, and out of the entiro panel of jurors drawn, there are only three Democrats, j'usf the. numtxr of peremptory challenges allowed the pros ecution I" The remainder of tho panol is made up ol plantation negroes, white scallawags, and Federal employes. JUm flrrrtisfmriits. Sheriff's Sale. T virtue of write ol . ra., Issued I I outof the Coort of CommoB Pleaa of Clear n,,4 ,nd w m, iln,ui, ,b,ro will bo eiposed to FUUMC BALK, ot the Court House, IB tbo horoogb of CloorBeld, 00 Friday, Hay loth, Iwlll, At 1 o'oloeh P. U., tbe followlBg described real eatoU, to wit : A oortaiB form situated la Flloom township. ClearSeld eouBty, Pron'a., Bad bounded OB too north br land of II. Place, oast by land of I . Thompson, eouth l)j lend of tie). Shobert, and weet by land of L. Weber, oootelning SO aoree, more or less, oad having about 10 acres cleared, and a email plana house thereon erected. Seated, end token io oiecutioB aod to tie sold as the prop ertr of Robert Leech. Tbbms or Balb. Tbo price or sum at which Ihe property ahall be atruoh off nua! bo poid at tbo tio of aale, or euch other errangoioonte made aa will be approved, otherwise tbe proper ty will bo Immediately pnt up aod sold agala at tbo expeneo and rleh of the person to wbom It woa atruoh off, and who, lo ease of de6eieoey at auoh re-sale, shall aoabe good Uta aame, and lu no Instance will tbe Deed be presented io Court for eoBUrmatioB nnloso tho money is actually paid to the bhorlff. A Nil II HI 1'KMZ, Jr. Baeatrr'a Orncs, I Bboriff. ClearSeld, Pa., April it, 1ST v. I 8 S, 00TS, SHOE Hals, Caps, &c, &c. GEO. C.& T.W.M00RE, Mr in It opcmfnft a Urgt ud trfuti MlwUcI took ts iMir liar, tmbrieiog LADIES' GAITERS, Kid, Clots aad Calf, la ererjr ttjrle. LADIES' S II O K ,H, Rough and Smooth. LADIES' SLIPPERS, llifh ib1 Low. CHILD It ENS' SHOES BnttoBcd, Bailed aad Leee.t, Plata aod Copper- tuad. GENTLEMBNS boots, Floe aad Coarse. 0ENTLEMKN8' BAITERS, SnOK.3, HIIO BANS, PLOW SHOES, SLIPPERS, C'o'h or I ealber. HATS, HATS, HATS They ak sneelel attention to their aasortmant of II A Tie tmbraeing the IAIKST STYLES tor BnniBier wear. A MONO Til EIR - Gents' Furnishing; Goods, will b tvami ku trhntftt of GENTS' NECK-WEAR. eeldoa equalled either la etjle, teste, lorvloo or prtoa. All or any of whieh will be sold at e.toolihioglj low Ofuret, at ROOM NO. I, PII.'S OPERA IIOUHB. Clearlald, Pa. April 10-71 tf. SherifTs Sale. TJy vlrtn of writ- ttf Lrt rtttm; ! J f HI -vf wart or UO.-,Oi P,)M f CUtir tM KtMty, A la tJirael!. lhrt will k tpoMtl U pabllMl, tvl U Court IIodm, a lao ooroagH ( t-'imroia, oa Friday. May Oth, INI 9, at 1 a'olooh, f.m., tht following deiarlbett rl Mt(M. M Ut A oortmta an antl a-balf ttorv baildinar with plaak frama II frat loaf, IS fat high and It iaa' wiai, Ming a auaaeo aiurooa lit tba in at a building oa tho aornar of Walnut and Bt. Jamea alratta, and tanaing watt M ft to lot No IM Ibaaea Math liO feat I Bagr allay ( thanoa aait tO faat to 8U Jataai atraat thonsa north I & hat to ataaa of baginaing, iliaata la tha towa ot Star ling, la wood warn tohTaaaia, Claarflald eoaaty, Pa aad fcaown la tba garl plaa of aaid towa of Starllag aa lot No. vi. Sutiad. Uk in amttoa and to ba aold at tba proparty of C bar lea uiiaiaw ana mvrj m. vnnioa. Alio, all tbat eariaia traot of land aiiaata (a Brady townibip, OarAli county, Pa., bounded ana aetwriea at mnawt : njrinait,g at a pott oa llaa of laod of Rbrlitiaa Kara, and aauth-wMt aornar of land af Uoary laam i IhtBoa by land of aid Ueary Uaaaa aoutb 171 dograataatt 101 nar ebat ta poit ; thenoa by residue of landt af Jerob raatu, (party ftarain) tout a if dagroat watt 1241 fiarabaa ta a ttona baap la a brook t thanoa by aadi af Jaawt 11. Koglond north HTg weet 101 pare bee ta a pott leenct by landt of Jacob ready aad Cbrlftlaa Korb aortb ti degroaa eet ni perataaa to piaea of baglaatag.anatavtaing 7ft aaree and allowaaoa, with a boat 19 aaraa cleared, aad having thareoa erected two raall hoaaaa aad a mail at able. Relied, takea la xerutloa and to ha tald at tbe property of Jaaaa T. Hebal. Alan, all that let ar paraal af groaad aitaata la tha tllUge af C heeler Hill, Clearlald eoanty, Pa., boaaded and deeeribed aa fullowt i Beginning at a ooraar af lot Na, at and Laurel atreetj Iheaaa by lot No. el 17a feat ta Covar al'er; thenoe by Oaror alley 00 feet to aoraer af lot Na. 64 t thecoa by lot No. M, I7J Teat to Lanrol Bt. ; Ueejoa by Leerei atreot faat ta plaaa of bogla arag, being tha aaaaa lot ar groaad whieh fra. K.ddlw, attoraey la faat for tha aaid Meary P. Cottar, by ala aaid Dead datad Ike Id day af April, Uraoaveyed ta tha aatd O. B. Shanti horoto, wtth a large twa-atary rra hoaee, a tattle, aad atbar oalbaildiaga thereon tweeted. Bolia d, taken ta ataaatloa aad ta ba aod aa tha property af 0. . Aaenta. Taaaa o l-UB.-Taa prlea ar aata at whioh tha property ahall ha ttroek off aawat ba paid at tha time af aala, or took Mher arrangeaeate aaada aa will ha approrad, othorwiea tba property will ha .Mediately pat apart aold again at fthaainaaae and riak af (ha peraoa ta whoa II waa atrwaa alT, aad wha, la aaaa af defleteaey at aaah ra-ealo. hall aaka rood tho aaaa, aad la aa laataaaa will aha leed ha praaaatod la On art far aoaaraa- uaa aajaaa taa Baawey to aataally aata ta that Sharif- ANDREW tHtiU, Jr., flaaatrr Ovrwa, I Banwtf,' OrMfwotd, Pao, Apr. ldrllt. .m 2fU7 gWrrtUmfnls. WaT- I ..trtinoB wiib aa Ant of Atanmbly apira- oti Aj.rll Uitth. lt-71, entitled "An at t provide lar iaa iamiriir4iiwia aao Iranian.." ooiimraiiot)-, ' nitwwfceraby K'0 '' "P" i,lirtfon will be uuule tw ihe Uourt oi uuanon r n...rria.fi Minn!-. Pa., oa WetJiieeday, Mty 14, IS7U, ttr a rbaiiar af Inonri-ofnl.tm of ihe"Urbaui t'oroat Hand" af Ulearfir-itl, raaa. The objtol of ttiid aaaoclatlui being "tha promo tion of atuflo" tor tha guod of tba paUla. J. I. D.i I von. . Attorn fur AHaant. C lit. Held. April 11, 1171.-41, ORPHANS' COURT SALE I BY t-lrHa of an order laeued aut of tha Orpbant Court of Clearlield county, Pa , there will La ajhtaed to public tale, aa the pr-wultee, aa At 1 o'uluok P. M , tbe following detortbed rati aetata, lata tba proiwrty of willtMt Bntani, d treated, titnato in M'irrii tdwnttitn, ta wit : Ihmnded on tha Nurln, Ksat aad Weet by Iaa da of MurKeii), 1UI A Co., and oo tha OiiatH by landt ol David k.egal aod iio.tur Ujal tout. nny, and , T , UoiiUtdlng; I3U Acifbtiid Allow nee berime about 127 aorei cleared aud tba batanoe well timbered with pine aud oak timber, ana bar ing thereon erected a Urgv frame dwelling hwnaa with eiuht room i, and a Wrtfe Lauk barn with atraw-thod at lao bud. A lao having thereon a large erty it underlaid with two reine of coal tba au per oue, a rrin of three feat, it open and worked j lb a lowttr vein ic oonaKlartuly larger. Tha prop erty la aiiaata ta tha heart of .tin Moabaanon coal basin, aud adjoint landi from whioh ooal la being i hipped by railroad, f Trkmm. One third cah at eooflrinatfon ol aala; one-third la one year, and one-third at death of widow, tbe latter two pay a on ti, with their lutorott payable aanaaUy, to ba treured by boud and mortgage on the prewUet, the laat named roougtiiiufle to aooura tba widow, to alto have two epruvd auritiaa. April K. A. JJIijILKB,, Truataa. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of tundry writa of IV. Ac., tttuad out of tba Court of t'uumun Pleat of Clear LuldCo., and to me directed, tbore will be ei (toted to -public tela, at tbe Court llouie, in tbe Iwrough of Clear field, on ID AY, MAY O, lttltl. At I o'clock P. M., the folio log detcrlbej real artata, to wit : All tbat certain Iract of lard altnata in Cheat townnbip, Clearfield eounty, Peoaiylvauia, be ginning at bank of Cheat Ureek running S71 de graea catt 140 perohet to a pott ; thence north 3) deg. eatt 11)4 perchet to an aib ; thence north 8"i d'grea went 221 percbea to Cheat Crook t thanoa up aaid ercek to plane of beginning , containing 142 acrea and allowance, with &b acrea cleared wiib frame houte 16x28 feet with kitchen attach ed 10x.2 feet, wall flnlthed, atoro-houta 18x2A feet, and large bank barn 45x60 fact, email or chard and other out-buildinga. Alan, a certain tract or piece of land tltuate la Durntide townthip, bounded and deaeiibed asfol Iowa) Heginntng at a pine tree at a aornar of J oho Tpucla land; t hence by land iff Cbriato- pher Rtirehaugh eouth Dfj and three -fourth da greea aMt 04 pe rebel to a poat f the ace by other (aid ol tbo aioroeaid J una ana fonaa onyner, north one and one-fourth degraea aatt ninely tfaroa and two- tenth perch to a poit ; thence by land ci I roxei to lour loiiowing eoureea ana diilaneea, to wit: flout. 764 degraea waat 82 percbea to pott i loath 374 degreee weet 27 pervh- ei to a cbettnut tree, atiuth lJ dagreea wait 21 percbea to a pine tree, eouth Iti degree wel At) and tire. tenthe percbea to the plane of beginning, containing ze aerea and S7 paretic aud alluw- anoe, about four aerea cleared, and baring a log bo una feet, and lg barn IsiZU teet there on erected. Alao, one other piece of land iltuata la Bora- aide townthip, bounded and doacribed at follow a i Beginning at a black oak thence ot other landt of aloretald Border eouth 11 degraea weat 112 percbea aoro or leta to aebeatnut; thanoa aortb kt tUgr-cra wait 16. parotic, mora leaa to a chednut ; Ibrnoe north li drgreeaeaat 1 1) percbea mora or leta to a poat : thence eouth H9I decrease eaat lta perohee Ui Uia plaaa of baglnaing, eon - lalning one buodred and nine aoree aon one hun dred and twenty percbea mora or lata, baring thereon erected a two-itory frame boute 20x24 feet, a leg barn, wagon the!, and other out buildingt, about 60 aoraa cleared, with a good orchard, Ac Pelied, taken In elocution, and to bo tld aa the property of Jonaa Snyder. Alen, a certain tract of land altnata in Brady tnwnthlp, ClrarDeld county, Pa., bounded on tha North and Weet by Cbarlea Preaeott, Sooth by land of Danlap heir, ard oa tba Eaat by land of HenerilDg, containing!) acrea, moro or latt, with about i! aerea c Wared, aad baring thareoa erected a l"g hour a and log barn. Belted, takro in execution nd Ut ba aold aa tha property ol WiHum Fea'y. Alio, a certain Int of land tltuate In Kylcriowo. Morrla townibip, Clearaed eoanty, Pa , bounded on tbe eaat by publio road, aoutb by an alley, oa the weit by an alley, and north by lot of Pbll ipi, containing about one fowrtb of an acre, and baring thereon erected a twe-etory frame houaa and office and am all atablo, Sailed, taken la aieention, and to be acid ai tba property af Dr. a i morn. Alto a eertala traot af laad alt aale la Urabaa lownehlp, Clearfield aouoty. Pa., aoanded on tha waat by Alei. cibitlde land, aoutb by Adam Moy er'eland, cart by J. B. Krlere land, and aortb by land of H, Hecorda, eon tain lag 111 aerea. aore ar leaa, with about TO aerea alaared aad aa der improvement, and baring thereea erected a two-ntorr hnuta. frame bank barn, and other oat baildinga. Belted, taken io execution, end to ba aold at tha property af lira. Mary Kiieahower. Aleo, a eertala traot of land eitaata la Brad ford townahin, Clearfield eoanty, Pa., bounded and deaeribed aa followi : On the North by John Woodridgeand Wra. Ilrmrer, Rowth by Jaba Wool ridge, Hr., and Wa. Patera, Baal by Weol- ridge, Jr., and Darld Poreey, Weet by John Wool ridge and Win. Petea. containing aboat 100 acrea la all, tnore ar leaa, with about H aaraa cleared, and baring erected thareoa a frame heoee and good barn ; alto, a good orchard. Seiaed, taken In execution and to ba aold aa the properly of Peter Lan brry. Alio, a certain tract of laad altaeie la Beeearie townaliip, Clearfield aouaty, Pa., bounded aad deaeribed ai fbllowa : Ben not tig at a white oak thence by laad af John Krbard North 44 degraea n ail lie perehea ta a poat j thence Booth 4ft de greee Weat 78 nerehaa to a pott t thence Soot h 44 degree K.itt 110 percbea to a poet t thence North 4d (trgrrea hail Til nerenee, containing at acrea. mora or leaa, with about 40 aaraa cleared, and baring thareoa erected a hawed log hoaee and leg bera, and other outbuilding. Deed recorded for Una tract of land In Deed Hook " CC," page niiv, a a., Will mora folly appear. Belted, taken (a execution aod to ba aold aa tha property af oamuai noyoe. Alio, a certain lot of ground iltuata la Monte dale borough, Clearfield oottaty, Pa-, aoaaded aa tha Bait by Snraoe alley, aa the Weet by Uood treat, rn the North by lot No. 4ft, and oa tha Booth by Hearer alley, aod known In p!aa of aaid borough aa lot No. 4 8, and having t hereon erected a large frame hoaee aad aome oalbnildiaga. Seited, tak'0 in execution and to be aold aa tha property of David C. Ilenaal. Alia, a eerta'a tract of lead altoat n Wood ward townibip, Clearfield oeaaty, Pa,, bounded and deaeribed aa fo'lowi : Beginning at a poet inreepercnea irom a lugar ; thence florin 1 14 oa- greet Bait H perch to a red oak thanoa Booth 7 degreee Kaat 1ft percbea to a itoaet thanoa norm 3 degreee Kait TU percbea to a hem look f ihenee north 60 d'g. cait St) per. to a hem look t tli nee North I degree Weat 4li perchei te a dog. wood ; thanoa South fit degreee Kaat 4ft parch a i to a auoaaber; thenoe South I degraea Kaal 44 parchaa lothe line f Ihe publio road i thanoa along aame to a linwood on tbe bank of the ran 12 percbea ; tbeaee South 68 degreee Weal ite per perehea t thence 24 degreee Weet Id percbea, thence fonthHfi degraea Weet 48 percbea tbeaee Booth 3 degreee Weat 10 perchee thenee Booth 4& degreee Weat 14 percbea ta atone; thenee North 78 degreee Weet M pcrobee to aaid liawood thence North SO degreea Weat 14 perchee to a ea ger ; thence to a poit and plaaa of beginning, coa taiaing 91 acrea, acre or leee, excepting aad re aerrtng Samuel Shoff 'a heira aad eaalgae, all thnee twenty nine leta, known ia the plan ar plat of Hhnff'a additioa ta Madera, aa folio -i Nua bera I, S, I, a, ft, fi, 7, I, t, 10, II, 12, 18. 14, 1&, 14, 17, IK, 10, 211,21,22, 2d, 24, 84. J-i, 17, IS, 3ft, 80, II, 8ft, alio leta No 'a 82, deeded to Jeinee flhof b Albert, and 44 and ft deeded ta Will lew O'lllrra by Albert Shoff f alio, atx acre ot land tying North of tha vlank road deeded ta Jaaaee Coraealy by aaid Albert 8k off- allot aaid lot be Ing 1 f0 fret in length by Id fact in breadth, aad were taken from the within deaeribed tract af land, baring about 44 aerea cleared, aad having a ojal bank opoa thereea and la workiag order. . Alio, all thai errlaia Iraet ar pi tee ef laad alt uate In Woodward towmhin, Clearfield aouaty, Pa., bonaded and deaeribed aa followa, to wit : Brgtaniag at a atone earner an tha hank af Clear -fie'd ereak i tbeaee eoath 17 degreea eaat fid faat to itonea; ihenee north 74 degreea eaat I ft" feet ta ataaee ; thence IT degreea wait ft4 feet to atonea i tbeaee aorth T4 degreea eaat Ift feet to tlonee ; thenee north IT degreee weal ftO reet ta ataaee t thence eouth 78 degreea weit UO feet to a atoae and place af beginning, and knowa aa lot No. 81 In tbe towa plot of Alexanderabarg, and having a twe-etory plank boute 14x0 feet, plank etable, aod other outbuilding thareoa. Betied, lakca ia ei Mullen and to be aold aa lha property of Al bert Shoff. , ' . ' Aleo, ft cettela tract ef land altnata In Hoata dale borough. Clearfield eoanty. Pa., fronting to frt oa Ud street and ranning back 160 feet to an alley. Bounded oa the South "by lot of Matt. Mnatcer, nor in by lot af Cor lev, weet by Uood it reel, eaat by aa allay, and having Iheraoo. erect ed a frame kouae two nortec aigh,pertly ftaiihed. Sailed, tekea la execution, and to b aold aatha property of Jaaea Wo Ceo a and D. B. Oil.Kea, trad ing and detag baeiaeeo aa MoUaan A (Jlbona. Alao, ft eertala plaoa af laad a) Uate la Oooeela borough, Clearfield county, p., boaoded aad deter I bed aa followi i A certain towa lot aw aor aer ef Stone and Sarah atreeto, beieg ft foot Croat on Stone at reet and rvaaiag along Barak etreet 164 feet to aa alley, end knowa la general alas of aaid bereaih aa lot Na. ftT. lia kniM-. this lei. Alee, another tot aad a-half la Oneele hereof a, floating Tft feetaa Blacwhard naL Mn.r.. along Moatgoaery alloy lftt) feat to ao alley, aad eeiag anewa in taa general pl.a af aaid borough n u i tea na. iaa, anaj ear- ..g avwaioa a iwe.ctery frame bewee, well fimihed, with kitchea atUvckU r .i.ki. ..j ether outbuilding. Alaa, Mother tot la Oceeela horoagh, fratlag ft4 feet aa Blaachard street aad running atoag Montgomery alley li0 feet te Decatar alley, and hue-ID la the geaeral plaa afaald borough ae tot No. lTt.end having thai a Iwe-itory frame hooaa, well laiahed. and atbar cat bet Id lag i. ' Alee, aaothar half town lot la Oteeola beroaga. fVwatleg 2ft tool aa B I an eh ard etreet and rwaeiaa hack to Itoeatwr alley law reet, and knowa la lha gwaarai ptaaef saJdWwa aa tot Be. 1 74, aad fceeteg thereea) arnlai a tere etery fraane hoejea, watt laleaeel. ft fraaae atoAto, aad ether eutbaUd . lags. Beieed, atJraa la axeeatiaa and ta we aold as the preparty at Waa. Maya. Alto, Ibe following real Mate of M"V llaaerly, bounded aud deeortbed aa Mluwi , ' oeruin town lot tituald in Uceola borunah frL. Ing oa aomer of Ulaahard aad Kate from ing on lllaacliard itree! Hi reet aud tu?' el.'Ug kale .treat !.' feet to Ueoatur allev ,'5 knowuta gUberalplaa of aaid horoagh ae lit V 174, and having thareoa erected a le etd frame boute, well Iniehed, a fit me lULIa other eutbaikliaga. ""'la Alao, tine-ball of lot No. 174 la the borc,k of Oeceole, and fronting 2ft feet oa BlaaibiH etreet aad running baoh to Ueoatur alley 7u feet, and having thereon erected a .wo-ium frame hua, wall Aalihed, aad ether aateadd Inge Alto, another lot In Oteeola, fronting ftn ou Blanc hard atreot and running back I Si f,J to Henry alley, and knowa la the geaeral oil, of aaid borough aa lot No. 8 It, and katU. therein erected a carpenter abop. Alao, another bit in Oteeola, fro at Ing ie fM( i tUrUnwl., ninolpj a.ierti gaw.-J lftO leet, and known ia garaJ pM vf borough at lot Na. 28, aud having ae h,4. Inge Ibereoa. Betted, takea In exeeuttoa lo be Bold aa tba property of Joe. VT. Iiea.tl Alao, all tboao two oerUia lota of ground til, a'e ia Lawrence towothip, Clearfield county, p, knowa ia the plaa of tba towa of Weat CleaiftdJ aa lota Noa. lift and VI, iwauded as fellowa. 0a tha eoath bv Ntchola a reet, weet by (tat Mreet oorth by a 20 foot alley, eaat by a fi f.jt n,,,' 6 aid lota being 44 feet front on Nlebol itr and 184 feet drop, and being 9ft feat wide at tia beck, having taerena erected a large frta eburch building, beieed, takea in etecutiotead to be eold aa tbe property vf the H. B lWtf4 Uoa f Weet Clearfield. 1 Alao. a certain traot of land ait acta la iK-ottaf tnwnabip, bonnded aa followa i Kerlh by . Kepbart, south by Boyntoa, weat by Joha M, j tlaaee ana Hageriy eeiaia, eooiaiaing 41 acr mora ir leaa, with 20 acrea cleared, with a ten! ' itory plank houte, Iftill fuel, log barn and otbrf ! outbuilding!. Heiied. taken la exeauUa ati is b aold aa tbe p ropery ei Met. w. Kepbart By virtue or writa of Keaat. AV and ft. ft.,,, sued mt ef the Court uf Coat noa t'-eaa of Onr. field county, and to ae di recto, 1 will expo th following property at the nmi time and plus i Aleo, a certain l rant ap laad vituate la Bl townibip, 0 let rile Id nuuaty, Pa , bona led oa the eaat by Sunderlin ritale and Th-icni Suaderlia, eouth by Surtiuetiitniie rirr, wait y land of Time. Bunderlin, and aurtk by laud of J, If. U, containing 2l2 acre, mora or leu, etib ebt 44 acrea cleared, and having thereon ereeied a large two atory plank boae, large hauk audviher out building. A'ao, another place of land iltuata In Bell lap., Ctesreld county, Pa,, hounded went by imd of J. B. Sunderlin, aoulh by laad of Thai. Snndir. !ln, eaat by same, aud borth by Levi Huodarlia, containing lft-'t acres, Bote or lota, with aboat it acres cleared, and thareoa ereo'ed a log boaaa itory and a half high, log barn, and other eat building. Alaa, auolher piece ef land boandel and dttrrib ed aa followi : Beginning at a white pine en the eatt bank of Weit Branch of Ihe Susquehanna river i tbeaee by land af Jam re Sunderlin, aortb 4ft degree eaat 20a percbea to a poat; these by land oi tbe aaid Jamea Bun der Ita north 7 it. greea wt 22 percbea to a hemlock aa tha bank of tha ruiquebanna river thence along (he bank of said river tbe several eoureea and dttlaocei te tba plaoe of beginning, eoataining ft acrei, mors or lest, with about 4a acres cleared ae build Inge which piece of land waa deeded to J. A. Campbell on the 13th of January, IH74, and re corded in Deed Book No. 41 4 ," page 24H, Ac, ail) mora fully appear. Belied, takea In eteuutbe and to be told aa tha property ol J. W- Ceuipbill, Tanas or 6 a i.e. The price or auta at which tbe property ahall be atruok off must be paid at tbo tnntt of aale, or auoh other arrangement! mad a aa will be approved, otherwiae tba property will be Immediately put ap and aold again at tba et peaea and riak of tbe peraoa ta whom it vaa truck oS, and who, ia oaae of deficiency at iueh re-aale, ahall make good tbe aame, and in ae instance will the Demi be presented ia Court for &uufi rotation unlet tbe money la actually paid ta tbe (Sheriff. ANDKKW PENTZ, Jr.. SiiKRirr'i Orrica, 1 Sheriff. Cloarflald. PaM April 14, 14T4. I Sheriff's Sale. By virtu, of aundry write of Fitri Fatiai Is. sued oat ef tbe Court of Commoo Pleas of Cleer. Held oouotr. and to me dlrootod, there will be eiposed lo publie sale, at tbo Quart House, la tbe borough of Clearfield, OB Friday, May tttll, IH19, At 1 o'clock P. H., tha (olIowiBg deaeribed real estate, lo wit t No. I. Situate lo Pike towo.blp, Cleatltld oounty, Pa., about two mlloa from Curweosrille, aod described el fallows: BegiBBinf at stooeai thenee aortb 14 degrees weet 07 perchee lo a hen), lock ; tbeoce north 8 degreee west 2211 peri-h.i te a Brmlookf tbeaee aortb 46 degreea east VI per ebee to a white nek ; tbenee eoutb 44 degrees east 26 percfaoe to a ebestout, beiag tbe eoaiu corner of whet waa tbe Joba igley oatate ; tbaeeenorth 4o drgreea eatt SI perebea to a pott ; tbeoce south , dt-grett eeet 30b perchee to tbe lower line of what was the Anthony Kratsar estate; thenee south 66 degrees etet 1 16 perehei, more or love, t. th. beginning, ooatalBlng aboat 2v0 aeree and allowaoee, being part of a larger treat war. ranted la tbo aamo of Niehlia a Urifttb. knowa aa Nn. 6V31, beieg eblefly timber leads oitb a large quaotity of valuable timber thereon, coa sisting of wbiu plna, bomleeh and other kiaJs of timber euitabt, lor boarde, shingles, aad other lumber. Mo, I.Iloing all tbe Interest orthe d.fsodeotslB Iheteertala bodyof land jolnlngNo.Uost described and lying east of it ia the aaid lowaahip of Pike, bbowb eethe reaidooof the real estate of Anthony Kratser, dee'd, aad described' ae follows! bo ginaing at a poet tho Borta-weet enter ef the traot t tbvaeo aloag tho liao of tho pieoe No. I, just deeeribed, aoalh 6 degrooa oaet SOI perchee to a poat on Ihe lower line of aaid A. Kratser'a oatate; tbenee .loag aaid lioo Borth 66 degrees eaet about He peroboe to a Boat; tbenee oth 24 dogreee eaet l.'ll Berehea IBonee Borth M do free, eaat ISO aerobes to a poet ; tbeaee aorth I degree weet 111 porches to a white piae corner ef land bow Br formerly of Joeeph Spoaoer ; tbenee by aeid land north til dogrooa weal 1(1 1 16 percbea lo aa .ah Boraer; tboBooeltll by aaid Sbobowt iBBd aorth 47, degreee weat II perchee to a poat ; tbenee by load awaod formerly by tiro. Bealty aorth 44 eVgree. west 6f porches lo a to a poat corner of laad formerly of Theodora England ; Ihenee by aaid Kaglaod'a lead aoeth 4o degreee weet 91 percbea to a oaettnul corner t tbenoe atill by laad of said Keglaad's lead aortb ti degrees weat 1 21 perehea to a maple oa tbe line of what wee Joba Hlgley'a eatele t thanoa by aaid line eoath 46 degrees west about 2 perches, more or mm, to lho post earner, the place of ar glBnlag, ooatalBlng 161 aerea, 127 perches and allowance, mora or loss, beiag part of a tract eurvcyed ob a warraat t. Nichha Qrtuth, or Uriflllb, aad having tbcrooB a water eaw-mill aad a atoam ehiagle mill, aleo, a dwatliag house aod outbuildioge. About 60 aerea, more or less, aro cleared, haviag thereoo come frait tree., with rarione improvements. Seised, taken in eieea Hob and In b. eold aa th. property of J, I, J. C. Krataar. Also, tbat eertala let of groand with a two atory frame dwelliBg houee, elablo and Improve moBta therooB, oocupied by aaid J. R. Kratser, la tbe borough of Curwensvillo, doeerlbod es fol lows : rjituale aa tbe Math etde of Stale atrest, aad froatiBg ea aaid Bute atreot , eom- aocacing at bteta atreet at a aoewor of lot formerly oeoapied by Jas. H. llemiag ; tbenee aoathward by aaid lot ISO feel te Birch alloy Ibenoo west ward hyeaid alley 66 loot to a poet, tbeoce Borthward 16, foot to Slat atreot; thcBoe by State street aaelward 66 faat la tha place of be ginning. Selaod, takea la .leoattoa aad te be eold aa tbe property of J. S. Krataar. Also, a eertaiB towa lot la the boroaghof (isoa. ola, kaowa ao lot No. 123, booadod oa the Noita by lot No. Ui, oa lb. laat by La to bor allay, oa tbo South by Kate street, and aa the Weet by Liagle street, being 6fty loot front oa Uagle etreet aad one hundred Bad Ifty feet oa kale atrorl, aad haviag tboroaa erected a two atery frame dwalllag hoaea, Hill loot. Selsad. takea in eioculioa and to ho Bold aa Ihe property of Daniel Yelotla. ' Also, all thai aertala Irani ol laad eitaata la Brady lowaahip, hoaade-l aad deeeribed aa fel lowa i B. sinolog at a post eoraer ot land an vejed to Joba Head; ihoaoe ra lino ef laad of aaid Juha Hand 200 perchoe to a poet la the Jeff erson Manly llaa ; tb.nee Berth along eald J.fer soa Manly lis. ,1 peroao. to a beeeh ; IIioom oaet pertly by laad et PreeeoU, partly by laod of Dualap'a heire. aad partly By load pf Henry llaberling. Ill, pereboa lo a white oik ; thence eoath In line .f laad af Jaavao Cataers ,1 perches to a poat aod plaoo.f begiBBiag, aoataiaiog 117, aorea, ba tbe lama mora or leee, with about II aorca eloared aad haviag tbcreoa areeud I frame hoaaee 3 stories bigb, a email stable aad other outbuildings. Tbia bvtag lha .em. piece of land eold lo Joba Marge. a and Joba Clerk by Ueary Ltslogor aad Wile, Sy Deed hoarlag dale the I lib day of September, 1676, aod recorded ia Deed Book No. 1 1, page M. Seined, taaea la aieoa tioo aad lo be aold aa tbe property of John Bur uoa aad Jeha Oiarh. Alao, a eertala let or parcel of groaad la tba village of New Salem, Brady tewaebip, boandrd aad derived aa follow. : Oa lha eaat by lot of Phebe Krlnar, oa the Bonk by KrU lerapibe, oa tbe weet by ea alley, aa aa tbo Booth by Ml of leaao Liaoe, Bolag 66 foal front oa Brio Mrapike aad 20 feet deep, aad haviag thereea oreeud a frame houee, t etoriee high, lll net, a smell freme etable aod other oatbaildiais, teiard, tukea In eieeutioB aed u be told as the report j al Peter Uoovar. t . ' ' Also, two cerlela lole of grouo l la lb. villas of UnHola, Saady lowaehip, OI.si4.IJ waety. Pa., boumied and decnrlbod aa lollowat The lr.1 boue.l.d ob Ibe eaat by lot ol II. al. Clvb, on tbe weat by other lot of defeaJaol, oa Ihe oorth by OtttBey etroet, aad OB the eoath by lot of l,. Ouy, ao Improvemeate. The other lot bonaded oa tho raet by lot Jael doeerlbod, oa the weet by lol af Khi. Smilry, oa the Boith by Coarlooy Mroot, aad ea the sooth by let ef L. (lay, aod haviag ih ansa oroated a Urge two-story frame aulldiag aeed BJ a aalooa, a lorge rteble,ieo house aod ether euthaildlage. Seised, laara ia eiocoUoa aad to be eaid aa tho property of W. A. Koanry. , AIM, Ibe following doeoriUod real estate slta.te la tha village af Jaaoevllle, Uell.b towasbip. ClearSeld aoaaly, Pa t a aenala tot froaliag H feel, mora or lace, oa aaia at root, aad raa eiag back aloag Cneatmt ,traot 100 fMt, mere Br has. to aa alley Ib.eee along aaid alley 60 feel, mere ar loss, to bet af lira alee re; lhaace aloag Mrs. aloe re's htt lae Mot, moro or lose, to Male aired, aad haewa la eaeral plaa of aaid village af Jaaeorlita, as tot No. 16, aad kevl.g lB.reea erected a largo two-Mary fraaae boom aad kllehoa attached, email from, build leg aeed ea a batober chop aad waea booos, etable aad other ooieei Id la,. SHiaod, takea k. aaeoatVea aad IB Be told aa th. property of Cher Wo H, HoaeeJ. Tbbbb bp StL. -Th. price at earn at which lha property ahall ha Mraah af man be paid lha time cf aala, ar .wok at hot arraBg.moBU ado aa will bo appravwd, oakM-wia. tbe propertl wlU bo Immediately pat ap aad cold ag.it e lie eipoaoe aad riak af lha pecsoB to whoaj II waa .track off, aad who, ts af seSei.a.y M aaok ro-eale, akaU mahe good aha aamo. .ed hi aa iaoaaaew will the Deed it pewonaod la Oeort for ooanr-.ils. aedsee ako a-toaoy U aetaall aaid to Ik. Sharif. AIlllBIW PSMTt, Jr, awBaurr-s Orrm, T Sharif. OlearSeld, fa, April 16, lit, f
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