Gioroi B. Goodlahdik, Editor. CLEARFIELD, Pa. WBDHKSDAY MORNING, JULY St, 1ST. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. IOR kTATl TREASURER, DANIEL 0. BARR, Or ALLKiniNT COUMTT. Raader. tf tob want to know what li soing oa la the bailn.ia world, Jnit read oar ndvertiilng W1UII, tba dpeeMif eoluma la particular. MAXIM! FOR THE DAY. No maa worthy tbo offloo of Preildint ahoald b willing to hold It If oonnted ta, or plaoed tharo kj nay fraud. U. 6. Obamt. I ooald DOTOr fcave boon raooneilod to tha alo atlaa by tho amallait aid of anine af a perron, howoror reipeolable la private Ufa, who moit fowver carry opoa hit brow tha Itamp of fraud tnt triamphant la American hlitory. No lub tequent aetioa, howoror meritorloni, oaa walk away the letter! o that record. Cbablbb Fbabcii Anani. I woald rather have the aadorMmentof equar tor of a BilllioB of the America people than that af the Loulitunn Keturnlng Board, or of the uom. ratuioB whtob exoluded the faotl and decided the queitioa on aartecbnleality. Tboi. A. Hbrdricki. TJader the fortae of law, Hutherford b. lieree kai beea declared Preildent or the Uoited Suite. Hie title recti apon diifranehitement of lawful voleri, tae lane eertineeiee el too returning oav eerc acting eomtpUy, aod the deoieion of a oota- miiiloa which bee refuted to hear evidence of a. leged freud. Tor the flret time are the American people eon fronted with the faet of a fraudulently elected Precideat. Let tt uot be andentoed that the fraud will be illeatly nequteeeed la by the eoantry. bet no nour pan in wmcn tae uiurpa tloa to forgotten. Addbbii or Dbbocbatio II. C.'i. One hundred yeeri of huataa depravity eeca. raulated aad eoneentreted Into a climax of crime. Never again In fee hundred yeare ihall they hare an opportunity to repeat toe wrong. Dabibl W. Voobbbbb. Thomas 11. Murray, Esq., ia to do the bidding of Camoron & Co. in this (XX XIV.) Senatorial district, in the capacity ol a member of the State Committee, belonging to the firm aforesaid. Don't tail to read "Our Education,' which will be found on our first pago The writer tolls moro practical truths In the same number of lines than we have read for a long time. Historical Facts. A young friend has prepared fur us a short memoir of the Governors of Pennsylvania under the old Constitution, which will be found on our first pago. Wo hope ho will continuo his rejearch up to the present time. Patrick Henry is writing up some old facta for the Centre Democrat, en titled "Federal History ol the Past," and to be found on tho fourth page ' of this issue. The writer alludes to the past, but his statements border strongly on history. Bishop Haven's late Fourth of July rant has attracted universal attontion 'Woodstock, Conn., was the place, and Bowen, Beecher's wicked partner, the occasion. - tto giro a synopsis on our fourth page. India would be a good field for Bishop Haven. Tue Slimmest roa Years. An old Iiadical Convention goer lor fifteen years remarked, whon casting his eyes over the Radical gathering at Harris burg last Wednesday, that ho never saw so little brains among the Bame number ot men. That was an un grateful, but a truthful remark. Somethino Wrong. Tbo man who demands that the silver five, ton, twenty-five and fifty cent piocos be cancol ed by the Government, and shin-plas ters substituted in their stead, must be domontod, or he has some private In terest in thejnannfacture of paper and the running of printing offices. To be consistent, be should donounce the raising of wheat and corn, and advo cate the exclusive cultivation of rye and buckwheat, so as to make the country prosperous. We presume that the same man will soon dream that be bad his dinnor, and refuse to be seated at a laoie covered wan plonty. As a reasonable being, the straight-out Greenbackor is a failure. Stultification, Anyhow. It is pret ty evidont from what transpired in tho lato Radical State Convention, which mot at Ilarrisburg, that tho members of that body prefer knaves in offico to honost men. The following resolution was offered by a delegate from Union county, and it was voted down by a large majority : Nd, That 1b view ef tho derelopmoBt of iwnpuu ia connection wita tae mot oil! IB the lloaee leal Winter, wo re-aflrai that part af the pieuvrH Hupm ey ane nepaoiicaa state uea Tontloa at Leooaiter ia 1ST, aad which wai re- amrajod la 1S7S, which demanded "boaott mea la oBee mea with bralai enoagh te hnow die heneety when they tea It, aad eoarage oaough to Sghl It wherever they tad it," Who can doubt after this that the Radical loadors only look around for bad men for office ? Did Butler, their nominee for Treasurer, lavor the re jeetion of this resolution 7 How is It Mr. HcCurdy, you was on the ground 7 Off on Dorr. Senator Wallace loaves borne this (Wednosday) morn ing, for an absence of scvoral weeks, on duties connected with the Investi gating Committee of the Senato, of which he It Chairman. A sub-corn-' mittce ol that body, consisting of Sen ators Wallaoe, MoDonald of Indiana, Soman of New York, Democrats, and Piatt of Connecticut, Blair ot Now Hampshire, Republicans, will sit in New York, beginning to-morrow, (Thursday), July 31st. Whon their work it oomploled thore, they will pro ceed to Providonce, Rhodo Island, and Boston, Massachusetts, and will pro bably wind up their labors in Pbiladol. phla. Ituevidentfromthisprogramme that the Committee will have tome thing more than snort or recreation before it. We are torry that the reel.1 dents of tha vicinity of the Yankee blarney-ttone (Plymouth Rock) are to be disturbed at this late day and tomo of their evil deeds laid bare. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. Tho editor of tbo Arkansas Nalc Gazette, iu looking around fur Proal dential timber, remark-: For the enjoyment nf their rights in tho I'nion to day tho Southern people aro Indebted to no man in publio life more tbau Thomas A. Hendricks, He was one of the first In the Senate, and at a time whon tbero wore but four or five Democrats in tbo Senate, who raised his voice in behalf of the South ern poople. It is a full knowlodgo of theso facts that endears Mr. Hendricks to the people ot the South. Ho was one ot our earliest and ablest friends, and his gallant conduct and eloquent speechot on tbo floor of the Senate pavod the way to tho groat change in publio Bontimoritat the $ortb that has culminated in a Democratic Congress. While on the subject of Southern grievances, no mans record ap peals moro strongly to Southern sympathy than Mr. llondrieka'; his record on all other questions shows that be is with the South and the West. As tbe author of the Indiana platform, his viows are clour and con vincing, and address themselves to tho people of the South and West, and, in fact, to the toiling, laboring masses throughout tho wholo country, with irresistible force. While wo personally prefer Mr. Hendricks for the Presidency, and be lieve that ho is the favorite of the peo ple of Arkansas by long odds, politi cally there are other candidates who would be equally acceptable to us. Messrs. Thurman or Pendleton, of Ohio, and Mr. Wallace, of Pennsylva nia, bold the same viows as thoso bold by Mr. Hendricks on all publio ques tions, and would bo acceptable to the Southern and Western people. They are all statesmen of consummate abili tios and men of stainless characters. If wo must have an Eastern Demo crat to carry an Eastern Slate, why not Wallace ot Pennsylvania? Ho has voted with the Democrats through out on the financial question, and has always been true and loyal to tho par ty, we believe, In being so more truly and faithfully represents the masses of tho Democracy east of the Alleghanics than do Tilden, Bayard, Kornan and otbor hard money Democrats. We are lor measures, not men, and in solocting standard-bearers, we shall support and nrge for the nomination of Prosident such men only as truly rep. resent measures that moot our ap proval and those measures aro to be found in tho following resolutions, adopted year ago by Arkansas' Domo- cratio State Convention : Third The power to liiuc paper money and eom ae a legal icouer ic only vocted la tbe Na tional Government, and tbli newer ihould be ex. eroleed from time to timexo ae to accommodate tbe neoeciitiei of trade, labor aad the general wantaoi wo people ei a growiog eouotry. Fourth We are oppoied to aov nUn ef fund. Ing tho debt of the eoontry by which aa nnfuat oouiraeiioB 01 inn eurrenoy eelow too eeeaiitlee of the whole people eea be eilebliehed. aad which bal aot for itl object tbe funding of tbo debt at noma. Fifth We are onnoaed ta aov Inornate of the the Ifltereet-beariog portion of tha pablie debt for anv purpoie. Sixth We believe the right or the State to tax property In the State il inviolable, and that Ual- ted Statee beadi hoald hear the bnrdea of gov ernment equally with all other property, aad Bay icgiiieuoa law aueiapu tne contrary II aajuet and oppressive. Seventh We are la favor of the remoaetlia- ttve w nw tug H mm me legal qaalitlei ae gold, and that Itl coinage lhall be iree ana aniimiteu. Tni Yankee Plating Out. The fecundity of the native New England people ia a thing of the past, and the foroign-born population, in that sec tion, is increasing in a manner which indicates that the native race will ere long be wiped out. In 1874 the de cline in Massachusetts was 11,760 ; in 1875, 11,020; in 1876, 10,773 ; in 1877, 10,530; in 1878, 10,185. The State census of Massachusetts in 1877 show ed the native population to be 1,233, 008, producing only 16,897 children. Tho naturalized and unnaturalized for eigners, numbering 418,904, produced 18,071 children in the same time. In Vermont the birth rate has fallen to twenty-two per thousand, and is only seventeen and a half per thousand among the nativo born population, which numbor 283,396, and produced only 4,803 children during the lost year. During tbe same period the 47,155 foreign-born Inhabitants pro duced 2,053 children. A similar de cline in tbe number of children of tbe natives is reported in the other New England States, and the fact is omi- nous ot the future control of that sec tion by the new comors. A very large immigration of French Canadians to Now England has boon going on for many years. Wno is Lotal ? The St Louis Post says : "Tbe five border States of Mary land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten nessea and Missouri that aro univer sally thrown into hotch-potch as part and parcel of the 'Solid South,' and as thoroughly 'rebel,' actually suppliod the National Government with a largor number of soldiers to fight for the Union and to suppress tbe rebellion than five New England States I Here are the official figures of the War De partment : Malae. JJ.IH Wt Virginia... It.fnS Connecticut ...... aT,Sfi: Merylaad ......... OO.SIS New Hemoihlra. S.SI(Kealaehv 7H.0J4 Vermont IVIU T.en.a.ee. ........ II. Ul Kaedo Ulead.... U,lt Mlnoari I00.11 Total SU.Itll Total 101,111 So it appear that five 'rebel' States actually tent 301,612 soldiers into the Union army to suppress the robollion, or 76,549 more than five New England States I The Poor Slink I Tha Presiden tial bee it bur.ting to loudly in John Sherman's bonnet that be cannot ut ter the truth any more about his neigh bore. A contemporary appropriately remarks: "When John Sherman talks about 'our old enemy reviving the lost cause,' he gets down to the grade of the paltry, pulling demagogue, care- loss alike ol decency and truth, and appealing only to passion and prcja dice." And such stuff from a Cabinet minister the people are expected to ac cept lor statesmanship! He is a good match for Mrs. Jenks. Pungent. The Chambersburir Writ notices the Hon, Horatio Gates Fisher. of Huntingdon, In this way: "The double-barreled Representative ol this Congressional and this Senatorial Dis trict, who bat been appointed seques trator of tha Federal office-holders, has settled down to business at Washing ton. Ha has decided that every man who boldt a Fedoral office it guilty of owing a per oentage ol bit salary to tht Republican party, and ha it deter mined to 'lot no polity man escape.'" OFFICIAL DISOBEDIENCE. Contrary to Uayoa' official procla mation prohibiting officials from par ticipating in campaigns, John Sher man has gone to Maino for tho pur poso of helping Blaine to repair his foncos in that State. Such flagrant disobedience seems incredible, but it is true. Tbe Washington Post, in speak ing of Sherman's raid into the pine troo State, says : "The most material points ot Mr. Sherman's Portland speech have been anticipated and com mented on by tho Post. The entire effort was in typo somo days ago, and a synopsis was given to some of tbe Now York journals. We have not, however, alludod to what Mr. Sher man says on the subject of Slates rights and the recent action of Con gress. On those point! he is in har mony with Mr. Hayes' veto messagos, and be waves tho bloody shirt with the real of Chandlor. Mr. Sherman charges that the South was 'united by violence, torror, and fraud, and by crimes that disgrace our civilization.' But Mr. Sherman knows that the uni fication of the South was effected by Radical oppression, by thieving carpet bag and negro governments, backed by tbe entire Radical party ot tho United States and by the Federal Gov ernment He knows that the instinct of sclf-dofonco compolled tho whito manhood of the South to sink all minor differences of opinion and combine to shake off insupportable oppression and save tho liltlo remnant of their vanish ing property from tbe rapacious hand ot tho spoiler. AH this is well known to Mr. Sherman whon he uttors tho false and slanderous chargo that we havo quoted. Mr. Sborman artfully confounds the dead theory of secession a mattor that was forevor settled by the war with the Democratic doc trine ot States rights, the Constitu tional doctrino that all rights not sur rendered by tho Slatos are still retain ed by them and their people. We can safely trust the good sense of tbo poo- plo to dctoct his fullacy, and we are confident that in New England, the hoadquartors of Status rights, Mr. Sborman will make nothing by advo cating the centralization of power in the Gcnoral Government Now En gland is as zealous for Slatos rights to-day as she was when the Hartford Convention was hold. She is, also, much nearer right now than she was then. As to Mr. Sherman's declara tion that the laws, whose repoal was altemptod by Congress, woro enacted in tbe interest of pure elections, it is too absurd to be worthy of serious no tice. Tbore is no intelligent man, of any party, who is ignorant of tho tact that the Radical eloction laws were enacted in ordor to keep that party in power by giving tho Republicans spe cial advantages and facilities. Mr. Sherman will not find, even in the wilds of Aroostook, a Maine common! ty who will believe that an Adminis tration, born in fraud, is the special and peculiar champion of honesty either in finances or elections." Food for Loyalists. Col. W. H, Roberts, of tho late Confederacy, has Irown Mliinrlnteni Xrj Mr, Uwvva tv WW pile tbe orders and regulations ot the army. It is a job that will pay woll and may last for several years. At the last Presidential election Roberts was editor of the New Orleans Times, a Democratic papor, and after the Re turning Board of Louisiana had com pleted its villainy be went to Ohio to see Hayes, and was an influential par ty to the arrangement by which the count of the electoral vote was not to be interfered witb, and Hayes declar ed elected over Tilden, Hayes to ro move the troops from Louisiana and South Carolina, thus giving the Deny oorata an opportunity to take posses sion of both Btate governments with out any resistance or bloodshod. The reward due to Roberts has boon long delayed, but Mr. Hayes don't forget the men who counted bim into hit of fice, and bos at last discharged his debt to Roberts. If Tilden was in the White House instead of Hayes, and had appointed an ex-rebel Colonel to the position Hayes has givou Roborls, a howl of indignation would have boon uttered by tho loyal Republican press from Maine to Oregon Cambria Free man. The Camekons. We often bear sen timental Radicals growl and denounce the wicked conduct of the Cameron family in the party. It seems that the Grant "boom," which was so lively last winter, is dying out because of new combinations. An exchange puts it in this plausible shape: "Don Cam eron, son ol Simon, is aconsed of hav ing a desire to give his wife's uncle, the Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, Sec rotary of the Treasury of the United Stittot by the favor of Rutherford B. Hayes, mado President by the Eleo toral Commission, the vote of tho Penn sylvania delegation in the next Ropub hcan Convention. This it said to be intended aa a bridle gift, aa Don holds the reins ot the bridle that directs the Republican party in Pennsylvania, tbe bit of which ia in the mouth of every stalwart in the State. No John in tbe country bandies ribbons today that are more readily oboyed than are the reins of the Republican party in Penn sylvania, in tbo grasp of Don Cameron It be desire John Shermtn to have tbe vote of Pennsylvania in the next Republican Convention, John Sher man will have it. Mark that now." Jews and Gentiles. The Xorth American, in discoursing on our crimi nal laws, romarka : "Morality, virtue, and even common politcnosa, are not the peculiar prerogatives ol the Chris tian raco. It they woro, our jails and houses of correction would be purely sectarian establismentt. The criminal law recognizes neither color nor relig ion, and yet it has loss to do with the Jews than with any othor religious sect" Faith in Him. Tbe French Ho- publio cannot be so very suspicious of old Marshal MacMahon, toeing that it it nrging him to take command ol tha garrisons ot Paris and Versailles. His honor a a soldier will hold a tight rein on his prejudices aa a politician. Daniel W. McCurdy, Esq., was tha stalwart delegate from this county to the Cameron-Quay State Convention. Wonder if ha voted against tha Wolf resolution, which will be found else where In this Issue. "SOME PENNS YLVA NIA POLITICS." Wo clip the followirig from tho Washington, D. C, Sunday Jlcra'd, which ia edited by Capt. Berrkt, a Pennsylvanian, who by tho way is "no slouch" in his method of stating things. He says : Lord, Lord bow this world is given to lying! Tbe Washington Republican of last week said : "The Tlldcn-Randel clique la agela eupreme In the Penaaylraaia Democracy. Senator Wei leoe .milei, it li true, over tbe nomination of Mr. berr, fur Trealurrr, lilt week ; but it ! a eort of n Cbailine Cot grin in the faee of a renteooe ol death. Berr II a Tlldea maa, anj that Hit lee tt. ' This is tbo kiud of stuff which tho Republican newspapers everywhere bare been giving their readers, and except that Ihe public may be as ignor ant of Pennsylvania as these editors assume thorn to be it would not be worth relating. Now what are tome of the facts J 1. It was early announced, and be fore tbe delegates to the Convention were chosen, that Senator Wallace would not plaoe any obstacles in tho way of Mr. Barr's nomination. Sena tor Wallace's friends in the Convention all supported Mr. Barr. II. The temporary Chairman of tho Convention, Mr. James, the per man ent Chairman. Mr. Coffroth, and tho Secretary, Mr. Pierce, were all named by the friends of Senator Wallace. Vory much like "a sentence 'of death." III. The distinctly and dangerously anti-Wallace movement in tbe State as is well known, is tbe Vaux schism in Philadelphia, which was made by Senator Wallaoe the ground of bis op position to the eloction of Mr. Randall as Spoaker. The Vaux delegation was fairly hooted out of the Convon tion. And "the Tildon-Randall clique ia again supremo," of course. ' IV. The financial plank in the plat form is tbe amusing feature of the late Pennsylvania Democratic Convention, Evory one who knows anything about politics knows that if eithor Senator Wallace or Spoaker Randall bad tram cd a platform it would havo boon a very different thing from this, especi ally on tho silver question, upon which neithorof thorn Would have boon silent. The history of this plank sucms to be that as Barr was a woll known soft- money man, those of that way of thinking paid no attention to tbo plat form, and, by a little oovort manage- ment, it fell Into tbo hands of a few members from the southeastern part ot the Rtate, and was written by tho frionds of Tilden did you say ? no Randall, then 7 hardly the financial plank of the Pennsylvania Democratic "off-year" platform was constructed by t'rionds of Senator Thomas Francis Bayard, ol Delaware That Silent Bishop. Gil. Haven is one of the noisiest and most proton tious of all tho Bishops of tbe Metho dist denomination. His sermons, as a general thing, are Radical stump speeches, particularly in tbe interest of tho ncgio race. The race to which ho professes to belong, and its Interests are of a secondary character with bim. A number of colored brethren minis ters of the Gospel and belonging to the same church that the Bishop does, and believing him to bean honest man e owmaoiai, watttoel wpwvi fcbjw Mie) Haven and inquired of him, whether he did not think it was about time for ono of their race to bo elovaled to the post of BiBhnp? This was a posor. The committee continued remarking, that members of the negro race bad been made into Senators, Congressmen, and, in fact, nearly everything except a Methodist Bishop. That bench was all white, and they request that at least one of their brethren be elovated to that high position. Tbo Bishop has not dclivored himsoll on tho subject yot ; but on the 4th of July the good man said: "Grant knocks the socks off of Napeleon as a General, and beats Washington higher' n a kito as a patri ot" And tho colored committee went away musing. uEANT "CAR ID FOB UNCE. A CO- temporary says : "Tbe funniest part ol the Grant programme Is tho fright- ontng off of that individual from land- ing at San Francisco by the bummers who threatened to meet and capture him. Clnlds concluded that this would be the political death of Grant It was then that he and others conclud cd to koop their protege a yeur longor abroad and have him boom on the States about tbe period of the Radical National Convention and capture it But since then Grant's onomies in bis own party have been busy. Tboy aro rallying around Sherman, and Blaine is working hard to havo Maine give him a boost Now Borie is coming to the conclusion that Childs fatally blun derod.in hiding Grant for a year." The Last Bath. The Baltimore Gazette, in alluding to his death, says The death of Colonel Bubb S. Ford, who was drowned at Ocean City on Sunday, will bo rogrelted by a very large cirole of friends. Ho was very popular in his section of tbe State and was known as ono of the most enter prising and successful farmers on the Eastern Shore. He was a momber of the Stale Senate, tbe chief proprietor of the Choster River line of steamers, and divided with tho late Colonel Wilkens tbo claim of being the largest peach grower in the Slate. He was bathing in the surf with his betrothed, to whom he was soon to hava been married, when ho was awopt from bia feet by a large wave and drowned be fore nor eyea. ilia doath ia a hoavv loss to his section of the State. The yellow fever is rairins auain at Memphis, Tennessee, seventy cases or more Doing under treatment at preaent, and it ia alill incroasinir. The citizens aro leaving aa fast as thoy can got away, and Southern cities and towns are quarantining against Mompbia and tbe utmost caution is being taken to prevont the spread of the disease. Business Is paialyzod, and many retail mercuania nave closed their stores. Tbo Radical investiirator. Wolf. during the silting of their Convention. put Cameron, Quay 4 Co., where The odore Tilton put Beochor, "on the ragged eago, Decause by donating his resolution, demanding that only in telligent and honest men should be nominated for office, they admit that they want rascals. He Made it. Frank Hooten. ot Cheater county, who introduced the resolution to gsg tbe members of the Kepablican Convention, and proved bia earnestness in tht matter by call ing tbe previous question, has received bis reward. He haa been chosen aa Chairman ol the Radical State Com mittee, In which position he will be able to gsg the party at bis convenience. THREE MEN KILLED. TUKia bouiks torn into raAiiutNTu by A.PRKMATimt RI.AST. Tbe new Penitentiary stats off bad. Tho following horrible affair we copy from tbo Huntingdon Monitor of tho 21th inst . Tho editor says : In the history or our oountry never lias such a lorrible catastrophe occur red as that about to be related, which took plaoe on Tuesday ullornooii about four o'clock. The scene was in tbe stone quarry of Fisher & Sou's on tho J uninta river opposite tbe 11 untingdon Cur Works, at what is Known is'r isb er's Dam, where the three men, were instantly killed Michael Ryan, of l'biludolphia, Joseph Roncnroni, of Huntingdon, aud William Kuitb, of Lock Haven. Michael Ryan was a sub contractor to take stone from 'the quarry for the foundation ol the Middle Penitentiary, and only commenced work on Satur day, and bad employed as assistants, Keith, ol Lock Haven, Roncoroni and James Davis, of this place. Several blasts bad beon put off successfully on Saturday and on Monday, in the usual manner by drilling boles in the rock. On Tuesday Mr. Ryan decided that be would put in a hugo sand blast and to this end thoy commenced charging a fissure in the mighty mass of rocks. It was to be a big affair and sovoral per sons were invited to bo present to see tho effect it would produce. In this crevice was poured throe kegs, or 75 pounds of powdor, which was tamped down by Mr. Ryan with an "iron spoon," as it ia known by blotters. Just about the time the blast was in roadiness to bo pat off and before the fuse bad boen inserted, tbo explosion occurred. Kiilh was lying down on the rock, lurcping sand in one ot the crevice, Roncoroni was occupied like wise at the Jlhcr side, both, however, being in close proximity to Ryan who was engaged working tho last of tho third keg of powdor in tbe opening with tbe spoon and stooping immedi ately ovor it, whon with a flash as quick as lightning tbe explosion ensu ed, and tbe three hardy men wore hurled high in tho air with the flying rocks, ant full to tbo earth mangled and almost unrecognizable masses of human Uesh. Miracilous was tbo escape of James Davis from mooting with the Into of his fellow-workmen, and Will Wilson, a looker-on, to whom wo shall retcr be low. Fortunately for Davis ho was supplying tho other workmen with sand which was used in filling np tbe fissure to mako it air-tight. Ho had filled a keg with sand and on reaching tho fatal spot was just in the uct ot hoisting it on the rock when the death dealing shock camo. A largo stone struck the keg and the force of it, in connection witb tbe concussion, burled him a distance of about ton loot and and rendered him insensible Strange to say, when ho gained his senses, he was lying face downward, with his mouth covering a hole that had been drilled in a solid rock in which to put a blast, but which had been abandoned when the sand blast was determined upon. Ho was not injured bodily, but rendered deaf by tho concussion. Up to tbo prosont time his hearing bus not boen restored, save In the lolt car, and it bothers him considerably to connect words loudly spoken with the mouth placed closely to it Ho may be thanktul that be escaped so well, and it is to be hoped that his hearing may bo fully restored. Will WilBon and bis brother, A. Por ter Wilson, had been out to tbeir farm during the altcrnoon, and on their re turn home stopped in the vicinity of me quarry. Alter alighting ana pro ceeding to the base, they met James Gehrelt and engaged in conversation with bint about th blaming, ami pres ently Will proceeded to where the workmen wore, much against the wish es ot his brother, bowover, who infer red from what Mr. Gohrelt bad told thorn of tbe careless manner in which the rock was being charged, that thore was danger. On arriving at the place of operations, Will felt dubious as to the manner in which the powdor was being tamped with the Iron rod and turned away. He mot Davis with tbe keg of sand and remarked to him that it was risky to fool with tho powder in that way, and Dp. vis replied be thought not. A minute hadn't elapsed, and Will was scarcely more than twon ly foot away, when hia worda were vonflcd. Miraculous indeed was hia escape from tho flying boulders, he not being more than ton foot Irom Davis, who was uncomfortably close. Porter Wilson and Mr. Gohrelt wit nessed tho explosion, and hastily Bought shelter behind trees to protect thorn solves from the flying stones. . Both escaped uninjured. The feelings of the former, he knowing that bis broth-1 er was in such closo proximity and then seeing his form in Iho Hash from the powder, can only be left tor the reader to imagine. Providentially .JohnKy lor, of Smith field, a helper, had just left the quarry with some tools to havo dressed in the blacksmith shop erected near by, and in which the famed "Barney the lilaclt smith" prosidod. W itboul scarcely resting their eves on the sad work that bad boen wrought me w uson Doyt nastoned to town and intormed tbe proper authorities. The sad news Boon spread and hundreds of peopio visited tbe scone. Through tho kindness ol our young inenu hiii i enter, w were taken thilhorwith histenm, arrivingsoon al ter tbe explosion. And what a sight waslhorol It beggars description. In all directions wore to be seen pieces ol numan nesn, entrails; here a band and thore a foot ; blood smeared ovor rocks pieces of clothing belonging lo the vio lims banging far in tree tops, where mey uau caugnt wnen the bodies had been flung through the branches with lightning rapidity by tbe miiihtv blast. A search was at once instituted, by the visitors to me Horrible scene, lor the bodies and whatever mutilated parti cles woro to be found. WILLIAM KEITH'S BOUT eras found a hundred feet or more across a ravine, it having been thrown over the top of trees 30 or 40 feet high and lodged against the trunk of a huge oak. 1'bs legs only wore whole. and tl.ey were bruised, cut, and in many places the flesh burnt to a crisp. The upper part of tho body was torn into shreds, there being no traces ol tbe bead, arma or breast nd only a por tion of tbe intestines were visible. THE BODT Of BONCOEONI. was hurled over the trooa in the same direction and was found about ten foot bolow that of Keith's. Ho was disom bowled, ono side and the back part ot nis neau niown on, and the side or his face romaining was so horribly scorch ed by the powdor at scarcely to be recognized as the stout hardy being that he was in full life and health. TllE WHEREABOUTS Ot RTAN't BODT was for a time a mystery, tbero boing no traces of it save a portion of his pants which was found in the ravine; a few feet turlher tha entrails ol a hu man boing ; near the river's adgo a piece of scull and a piece of scalp, and in the river were found portions of a stomach and light. While different theories t being advanced, aomt to the effect that Ryan bad been oom plotely torn into fragments which were strewn promiscuously around, a boy enlightened the anxious aoarchera by stating that while fishing on tha breast of the dam at tha time tha explosion occurred be saw what he supposed was a man being hurled across the tope of the trees, and saw tha objoot alight in the middle of the river. Tha dis tance it about 300 yards. A search tor tbe remains was at onot suggested but not instituted. About seven o clock, however, wbilo somo parlies weie about to take a boat on tbe opposite side of tbe river to cross over to the scone ot tho torriblo accident, thoy dis covered a sbupelosa mass ot mangled human Mesh floating near the shore, which was only a part of tbe trim It with ono arm attached I hereto, and which tboy roeovered. Undoubtedly this was art that remains 1 of Ryan. Whether his legs were preserved as wore those ol Keith aud Itoncoroni, is uncertain. If they were they became detached from tbe body and are yet in the river. TUB UN KOBTUNATES ALL MARBIKD MEN. Mr. Ryan's roeiJunee was ia Phila delphia ; hia age was about 40 years ; a taniily survives bim. Mr. Keith is from Lock Haven and is a married man. Ho was an Irish man by birth. On Saturday he had J. A Nosb, editor Journal, write a let tor for bim to bis wile. Joseph Roncoroni, familiarly known aa "Tho Italian," bad beon a resident of this placo for years. He waa a man of superior strength, aotive and indus trious. Although apparently illiterate be waa intelligent and could speak six different languages, among them tbe English, but this, to use his own words, "h could not get ovor." A wile and four children survive bim. Hia re mains were interred in tbo cemotry yesturday afternoon. The remains of Keith and Ryan wore also interred hero yesterday. The report of tbe blast waa heard fot a mile or more around, and was supposed by many at tbe time to be thunder. Rocks wore hurled in all di rections. Across the river whure somo men were working at the car shops, large sized stones fell in numbers. Con siderable surprise is expressed at Ryan, who was supposed to be an experienc ed blaster, tor tamping tho powder with an iron rod in tbe flinty sand- stone. Several experienced men of this place, who had visited tbe place during tho day while tho crevice was being charged, remarked that it was vory dangerous to use the iron instru ment, but Ryan remarked to one in particular that the blasters hereabouts didn't seem to understand the charg ing of a blast. Ronooroni was an ex perienced blaster, having sunk a nuin- oor ol wells in this place, besides work ing in quarries, and although appar ently careless about his work il ia said ol him by an eye-witness, that he show ed evidence of boing alarmod at the manner in winch Jtyan was charging me latai Diast. The explosion was undoubtly caused oy the iron rods, used In tamping, striking sparks on tbe sand stone and igniting tbo powder. LOVELY INSIDE. The editor of the Alloona Sun lots in some light on the workings of tbe the late Greenback Convention, which met in that city, and nominated Mr. Sutton for Stato Treasurer. Tho Sun man, who speaks from personal knowl edge, says : "Peter Sutton, the Greenback nom inee lor State Treasurer, waa nominated on tbo supposition that he was a larm er. It turns out that be is and always bas been a merchant, and never held a plow or "cut a swathe" in his lilo His nomination was secured through Frank Smith. A natural inquiry camo in, who is Frank Smith ? The question is easily answerod. He is a son of ex- Sheriff Smith of lndisna county, and brother of Samuel A. Smith of the Indiana Messenger, the Republican or gan of Indiana county. Frank Smith publishes the National, a greenback p&fiur. It is iaauad from the Mtiscngcr omco, with the Messenger typo, and printed on the Mettenger press. It is run to hold tbo patronage and sub scriptions of the Greenback wing of the Republican party in Indiana county, and a merging of the National into the Messenger, or of the Messenger into the National, dopends upon which party goes down. The Smiths run the two papers on the principle of 'head I win, tail you lose.' . "Tho whole machinery of tbo Na tional party ol Pennsylvania ia in the hands ot the Republican party. Tbe nomination ot Judge Sutton means this, and the selection ol Peter Herdic's man Watson means than no sort of trickery will be left untried to aecure the votes of Democratic Greonbackera, while the Republicans will vole their old party." Ia not thia a pretty feast for Demo cratic Greenbackora to be invited to 7 Peter ia to be nsed to gobble np the Democratic wing, while tho Radicals will be ordered to go straight for But ler, the Camoron-Quay candidate THE GREA T REFORMER I The larceny of the Presidency by Hayes and bis confedoratos is not the only act that should render him odious in the minds of alt honest people. His oonduct in office has been particularly odious, because of his professions as a rolormor, the hollownoss of which ia now being exemplified in tho levy of a tax upon the department clerka at Washington to be nsed in the Fostor campaign in Ohio. It is stated on creditable authority that already moro than 120,000 has been raised in this way. It ia called "voluntary con tributiona," but those who dare defy the "bleed," find out shortly thereafter that the decapitating axe bas sent their clerical hoads into tho basket A few examples of this kind spread a panic in tha departments and now none demur, when the striker comos round, to giving their pound of flush. In tba light of such action the follow from Hia Fiaudulency ia refreshing reading : " 'Ha eaVjet ihall ha reqalret er permitted to tabe part ia tha maaagemeat ef political argaa lietloai, eaaeaaee, eoaveatioei, or eleetioa eam paigai. Their right to vote ead eipraei their v leal oa pablie qoiitloat, either orallr or throagh the preee, Il aot Ceo led. nrertded It aoea aee t. letters with the dieohefge ef their ettaial dollee. No aieraiBBBr roa rottricit. pubpoibi on errt- cane aa susoRoiBtrne ibopld ALuwan ' "TBe tale li applicable to everr department of weeivii eerviee. ii oaouM bo enderoteoa hy every eAeer of the general Uovernmeat that he te expected te conform hie eoodnet to Itl reqeirn- wveie. -very reipeeuaiiy, R B. Bars, Reador, loyal or disloyal, what do you think when yon contrast the pre cepts and practice ot tho man who draws Mr. Tilden'a salary? It is safe to say that the man who preaches ono thing and practices another is a knave. A Ioho SiNTtNor Mrt. Jennie ft. Smith, who was oonricted of murder in tho first dogreo, at Jersoy City, recontly, fur poisoning her bnsband, baa beon reprieved by Got. McClelland, and aontenoed to the penitentiary during hor natural life. She put arsenlo In her husband's tea because she wanted to marry another fellow. Tbe other fellow hts lolt tha Stale since the affair broke out. flian Paicin. The New York Sun sayt that Robert Bonoer drove Edwin Forroet to wagon at bia farm, sear Tarrytown, New York, on tha 19th, in 2:151, and that IIM.OOO would not buy the horse to-day. LAW FOR TRA TES. MAG IS 1NCHXAS1NO TIIKIB CIVIL JIllllSPlCTION TO BHIM1 CASES. Below will bo found tho new law on the above subject which became opera tive July 7, 187'J, by Governor Hoyt's fuiltiro to veto it, an J undor which sev uiul suits have ul ready been brought : An Act to Enlarge the Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, and Regulating the Fees of Constables nuik,ng sales undir this act. Section 1. Be it enacted, "etc., thai tho Aldermen, Magistrates and Jus tices ot tho Peace in this Common wealth, shall havo concurrent jurisdic tion with IbeCourta of Common Pleas ol all actions arising from contract, either express or implied, and of all actions ot trespass and of trover and conversion wherein the sum de manded does not exceed throo hundred dollars, except in cases of real contract wbero the title to lauds or tonemenls may come in question, or action upon promise of marriage. Section 2. In all actions brought beforo any J uslice of the Peace, Mag istrate or Alderman, on any contract for the payment of money, either ex pressed or implied, if the Plaintiff shall tile at any timo beforo tbe issuing of tho summons in any such cose an affi davit stating the amount be verily be lieves to be due from Defendant, to gether with a copy of the book entries or instrument of writing upon which the action is brought ; or where the claims are not evidenced by writing if tho Plaintiff shall file, us aforesaid, an affidavit setting forth a full and do tailed statement ot tbe same, It shall be tbo duty of tho Justice, Alderman or Magistralo to mako a copy ot such affidavit, duty certify the samo and deliver it to the Constable to whom the summons is issued, which certified copy shall be served at the timo and in the manner that service is made of the summons in tbe case, and tbe Jus tice, Magistrate or Alderman shall render judgment in favor of tbe Plain tiff for the amount of bis claim, unless the Defendant at or before the time at which the summons is made returna ble shall havo filed with tbe Justice, Magistrate or Alderman an affidavit of defense sotting forth fully the na ture and character of tho same : Pro vided, that the affidavit requirod by this section may made bo by the agent of the party where such agent is cognizant of the facts constituting tho cause of action or defenso, or othor matter set forth, jlnoi provided further, that noth ing contained in this act shall bo con strued to altor, impair or abridge the rigbt of any person to appeal from the judgment of tbe Justice of tho Peace, Magistrate or Alderman, or the cer tiorari the proceedings to the Court of Lommon 1'ieas ot the proper county as in other cases. And provided further, that nothing contained in this act shall apply to Magistrates in cities of thi ll rut class. And provided furtlier, that the foes allowed td Constables under this act on all sales mado be as fol lows: For all sales amounting to leas than fifty dollars, three per cent; for all sales amounting to less than one hundred dollars, two per cent ; for all salos above ono hundred dollars, ono per cont. Section 3. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith be and tho same are hereby ropealod. Bin. H eabi) FaoM. Tho following scorching and sarcastic letter from General Benj. F. Butler, explaining why he cannot assist a one legged sol dier in getting a position under tbe Administration of the fraudulent occu pant of the Whita House, roqulras no commont. It explains itself : li PBBIBBTOn 8UOAI.B, BciTon. Julv S. IStB. Dur Sir ;You aik mo ia your Bote if I know or a poiitioa for a one-legged aoldier. I emwer I do not. Nearly two yeeri axo I aeked a Boil ttoa af Preiident Hayu for n crippled aoldier in my oiignoornood, becked by all bil Beigbborl Mr. lleyea refuted it and giro the poiitioa to i maa who He red at home durinc tbe wer at th request af Mr. H oar, Seaator for our State, who etayed at homo, too. Since that time I bare aek ed Mr. Ilayei Bothine. Tho lew il imnerativ that he iboold prefer in all official appointmenti tbe maimed vctenai of the war, hut tbat lew ie aot obeyed. I got an net tbroega tbe Home, woea i waa in t-ongreie, miking e penalty of Sn and imprisonment for not obeviof it, bat It fall. ed ia tbe Seaato. Tbe people of tbe Confederate oiewe oo oetter, iney give all tbeir prominen ooiooe to orippiea aoa otoer t'entedcrete ealdierc. It bmbi to be the mlilortune of yur friend thet Be loagBtoa the wroog lido to get any reeogoi- oi an nervieer. i am grieved, therefore, tbat I am not able to do enylbiog fur him. I am yoan truly, Bbij. V. BoTtia, "J hat a Nothino. A telegram from North Adams, Massachusetts datod 22d inst, says : "F.x-Tax Col lector R. G. Waldron waa arrested thia evening charged with the cmbezzlo- mont of 1100,000 during 1870, 1877 and 1878, while in office." That' nothing I If Waldron pays ono half of bis theft (150,000) into the National Treasury, ho will be allowod to kocp the balance, and the Secretary of the Treasury Sherman will anounce that bis arrest has been mado by the blunder of somo detective, and that his discharge will be ordered immcdi aloly, and probably his restoration to office, becauso he bas given that which he has stolon from tho pooplo for Rad ical campaign funds. Satubpay'i Siobm. A destructive wind and rain storm visited tho wost ern part of this State last Saturday At Pittsburgh, sowers wore buretcd. houses had their foundations ioosonod collars filled with water, and railroad tracks were damaged badly. Tbe Monongahcla river rose at the rato of an inch an hour at Pittsburgh. Tbo storm extended up both tbe Mononga- bola and Allegheny rivors, and great destruction is leportod from both sources. Tbe lower oil regions suffer ed considerable loss. Tbo greatest destruction wss at Putrolia, where twenty-five bouses were swopt away by the rapid overflowing of Bear crook. Tbe loss is estimated at f 100, 000. PluoThim Koadcr, whenovcrrou hoar a iiadical abusing tho Democrats for Toting fur or appointing Confeder ate aoldiera lo office, hand them Sena tor Voorheoa' speech on "the Confed orate Brigadiers, which will be found in our issue of the Kith. Ask them, anyhow, where liongstreot, Key and Mosoby aro, and how they got there T throe of the very worst Boliels the Confederate army produced. A Tint Cabi. Daniel Chamberlain, a rich liolol proprietor of Boston, died on Wednesday of last week, July 23d By his death, the great llassachusetta Communist and Labor advocate, E. M. Chamberlain, comes into the possession of 1200,000 worth of bonds, cash and real estate. Of course, he will make a "divldo" with the poor before a month rolls around. Wait and seel A Family Ihvmtmsiit. Wm. It. Yanderbilt made in. hia own name, week bolora last, tbe biggest Invest msnta in bonds on record, Hit pur cbaae consisted ol lour millions In United Statea lour per cent, bonds, eaoh bond of tba value oi 150,000. The bonds ware bought by Mr. Yan derbilt, It It said, aa an investment fur hia family. - TI1E NEW 5w di'ffilsfmfuts. C AUTION All penoal are hereby weraed egilnit piirobiilng or la any way meJiillng with tbe follwwlng perron property, now in the rwwlni of AtiTre Hvrchtvv, of Lewreaoe iownihip, vlii All all lalcreita la tbo groaiag ropi, luoh al corn, oeti, buckwheat, putetoel, Ao , on tbe iind ooenpied by the laid Humphrey, together eltb tbe hay la tbi barB, tbe ionic hev. lug beea bought and delivered to ui, and U allow ed lo reme'o in the poireiiion of laid Honipbny aa loin ealy, luliject to our ordrr at any lime. IIKO. WKAVhK A Co. Cleirnill, Pa., July IstH, Is7 St. Sheriffs Sale. By virtu of wrlti of Ltvari 'iirVut, faintd oat of th Court of Common PIim of Clr fiald count, nd to m directed, thart will fipoiod to publio t tbo Court Uouto, in IB oorouf u oi t'loaiBold. on Vrlrfay, Auguat 8tU, INTO. At I o'o'octr, P. J , Ibo fa I low log drMribotl rl lUtfj, lo wit: Alio, all th UDfjlfiJed four Rftoentbi of tb fullowiiif trull of Uud ii Nut iu ilrivdy lowntbip, Clesrflaltloouutr. PenVaV. bouodod Mid dsoHlii t follow., to wit : liefrinuiuf t uot in tb diitrifll line, tb southweat ooruer of ii trot of load i lbuoortb 3dfet out 031 6 10 porch to pot. th north wart ooraer of Mta ; thno out 108 porch too post ; tbene stout h( 9 denrooc wtat 100 perch to a hem look i tbeno eoiith bV do geei Jt 14) prvhu to poit ; theue outh 3 degr wet U 4.10 prrcbe to pott: thenot loulh desro out VI parohoi to s beoob I theue north 30 degr otut Stf peroh to poit thence ou.Ji oo def ri t o pwone to beech I bono aHJtilh tU' degr rt lft peroh to poitj tbenoc south HS bore be to poetj ibeoo Stt d rt woet 68 610 perch to it or msplo tbDM south 1 1 dsg:es wtt 14A perebea to rd oK thtoc went in perenea to putt j ttiene eoiith 14 decroo wat 117 9 9U pntha tu a pott tbeiioe weit ION prntb ti poiti tbenc south 14 degrves west Id 8-10 frftrcbn to a poet ( tbene north Bl degreea 8ft pui-che to a lURtri theooo north 1 4 degree- oast 10 peroh to a pin ( lhanoc norm as) aegroef wen iv peron in mo pita oi bftginnitg, eon i in ing 1,10 aeros, moro or less striet urt. Alto, all th iotereit of said pert In dorlrvd through Sarah Kejooldt. Heiiid, taken in eteoutlon and to 0 sold aa th prop' erty of Robert Oiburn, Hubert J. Nlebolaon and Nathan Car Her. Tbru or Saxb. Tb price or turn at which the property aball beitruck off mutt be paid attb time of sale, or such other arrannrntDtf male aa will be approved, olberwit the property will bo immediately put up and told again at tbe eipen and riak of th person to whom it was 1 truck off, and who, ia a of dafioieucr at snob r l. shall make good th sam. and la no Instaneo will toe Deed t presented in Court for eon Arm tion unlets tb mopcy ii actually paid ta tbe Sheriff. ANDHKW PENTZ, Jr., HiiRRirr'a OrricB, Bboriff. Cle.rOolJ, pa., July IS, 1879. J ORPHANS' COURT SALE OK- Valuable Property I Estate of lfin. 8. Dlckty, Uecd. ty Y virtue of ao order itiued out of th Orphans' J Court of Clearfield county, I'a , ther will b et posed to publie Sal t the Court lloait, in lb uorougn 01 uiearneid, oa Friday, tbo lnt day of August, 1879, AT ONE O'CLOCK P. H.t All tho eerlaia traet and peretta of land at tea ai In Clearfield oouoty, Pa., hounded and de scribed aa follows, to wit : No. I. A pier of land bounded oa tb Et by landof Darid liter, oa th Houih by land of Mr. 0. Petcbiu. oa tb West bv lead of Henry Uott aod U. W. Caldwell, and on tb North by land of i. vi. i;aiaweii, oonum.ng JSITTI'-Tiro Hor or lets, aod having llioreon a two-story adwk Dwelling House, '!'!!l r-prlDg el runBing water Bear by. i Bank Barn. i0i60 feet, witb well of water, together with other ouiDuuuingo an. inprvveoaents. No. 1. Ileinr a traet of land In Beeearla towa shin, altuat oa Wilraer run, aad koowa a tb nmitb survey, aad adjoining laodi ef Sin on, Hopkins A Co.. containing 179 ACEES. Mor or Iaa. aad beinr nnrlrrlaid with aeraral valuable vein of BITl MI.NOl'S COAL, witb nemioca ana oiuer iimocr tncrtoa. No. S, Beta alluat In tha villam ot lllaa Hup, Clearfield oounly, fronting on Main street, aad running back to CUarfleld ork,oatioing Three Town Lott Mor or lets, aad having thereon a frame stable, to nout ana black in ith shop. . TEKH8 Of SALE i One-third of priesat which property Is knocked down oa oonflmaiioa of sal, and th aalaao ia ono and two years, secured by hood and mort on the prmie. Porenn not towp!yitg ma wrmi, turn property win a ro advertiaod at iDir eoicBd eip.DM. M. A. DICKKV, WetLLA.cn A Hulas, Admiaistratrii. Attorneys. Glr Uope, fa.. July 16, lBTB-St, rpKIAL aLHT. Litof oaa eea letdown for X trial at teoond aad third weeki of Kept, ber Tern, ltt7V bcoxd weik, 5ti hokrat (IWtb ay) or trr Jots Lia ve. David MpKinnev. Q. B. Uoodlander ts. Andrew Pent t. al. Samuel Gordon vs. Kittaaning Coal Co. Janes O. Beat vs. T. A. A II. A. ateKeo 0. 11. tioodlander vs. Uo. Kratnar at. al. Jobs Coweo t. al. vs. Stewart Cowea. Andrew Rooertsoa r Moshannoa L A L Co. inoaiaa autcnen vs. John Dillon et. al. MoodfIlowA8on,tu vs. Jae. Forest A Ron. M. Hubert vs. Urabaker A Hollo peter v. . uvunianuw tb. ueo. nnuner et. al, M. Hubert vs. Brubaker A lioliopeter s. w . i s Hma, w tb. n . a. timer. R. C. Tbonpsoa t. al. vs. Juha W. Uell. Wa. Luther vs. J no. U. Jordan L al. uvvrigoi, leiogi a uo. v. JudahWblteom et. al Joha Booth vs. MorrUdtl Coal Co. T. R. Blandy vs. Ovrsra of Deoataj tp "iviuni tb. aaiiai nini. KiebangB'kliarittra Arnold A UarUbora, mi ad waia, rtaar moidat (At a At) or act. Beyer, Onyar A Co. va. Trederiok Raney t al. v. 11 Isirorigbt oi. al. 44 " " ti. T H Bludf IL -I Co. N. Bank, CUarleld vs. Samo. Con o way. " - rs iiiram Woodward. Andrew Qardnr vs Curtis Re mi et. al. T. C. Heims vs. Daniel N.ff et. al. Wolf, AmIbTQM. V. Jam Uea 0. 0. lUniel vs. Daniel MilUr J K F Hall vs. Henry Bhowaltw T B AlhMB vs. H. I), fullortoa Edmund Bal. Tiuite v. Bej. Knepp II U H hill las ford vs. Robert Har Powell T 0 Booa, bee A Treat vs. Ueo W Horn U al. Kllas fimilsy vs. BuUols A Fuller Baa ol Snyder vs. Nutter, Davis A Co. Prank, Bros A C. va. J at Kerr A Co. Caiper Leipoldt vs. Christian Tubba Maya A Hamorly va. Henry Wallaoe JUKIlia vs. KKunta. KL1 BLOOM, Frothonotary . ULI'TLMUKH JURY I IHT.--A hit of KJ in names of Urand and Traverse Jaror drawn for September Tern, A. D. 18T, eom nun eing an th fourth Monday, September X2d, and to eoatlnao for tbre eensecuttv weeks, vii : fourth Monday, Sept t.d t fifth Monday, Sep. Umber lSth. and list Monday of Oet'r, th flth : flBANb JuaOM riBITWBKK, BIPT. llD. Thai Brown, Cor log ton, Peter Rrhard, Knx, Allen Hnover, Pike, Wm L Moore, Frguoa, II PTowne, Huston, L R Marrell, Clearflelil, U K Lanieh, Lawreno. w m nivi, tie 1 1. Juha V Weaver, Clear'd, v B Kb i elds. Handy, D Strayer, Wallaceton. Qeorg MofflU Deratur. Jaa hunter, Nr., Jordan, Itaae Thomas, Bloom, Jno K linger, Newburg, 1 Joha Bheriek. Brady, James Arderv. Morris. J W Rhodes, Hoatsdal. nan re tore, Bggi, Hoary B Darr, Be rati da, Zenos Hart thorn, l'ike. John Pearson, Decatur, BeaJ C Hs, Hoatsdal. Wm Jo eat, Woodward, raavaaaa juaoae Isr wrbk, aerr. tla. M R Ogdan, Clearleld, Frank Uoti, Wallaoel'n, Jos. f Pie, Ooohs Oeo. Hohweta. Brad. waaley 8biry, Hradf'd, A B Tal. U roe wood. Jaooh 0 Hmith. Brady, Matt. Metlarvoy, Cheat, Haml VaaHora,lren'd, 9 M Birch, Jordan, Jno R Mod ore. pih. T J TbomDaoa. Mreea'd. 4 u Kracie. c oarle 1. J II Howla, Lawron, an Line, tlrady, Wm. Smith, Woodward, Q P Bloom. Bloom, Jui't PabltOovingtoa, Hamoel Mr-Ghee, Bell Cam t ft old Brooa, Brady. J H VanDovea, llouts'd. ueroer. uiooaa. Uv r, Wa W (Miami, Jordan, Frank Bulk. Born. Jonathan Walker, Knot, D MeCartaev. W od'J. T rrank Rlahal, Bradv, J a. Cbapmaa, Baraatde, Morris Laaoy, 11 oat id, Jaooa Poller, Morrf, Andrew Flagal, Morris, we timer vhtons, far s, Lamar, Burn aide. Aabary Uearhart, Mor 'a, r Vermont, uoviaftoa. H F Klar, Cloarleld. uo uunca, iawreooe, lAlae Ktliatmm U i . Jno MeUaughey.Ck'fd, Alei Wblttakr, Pike,' D W Lor.., Bell, j p.Ur Bek, Burneid, Hamuel Leo, Huatoa. A H Brad, li-iuu Jas Or, Beoearia, Ollvor Huhler. W re hem. - ' -"-'ei nan roiars. iftar. tbavrbrb ivaoas la wbk, ibit. t9t9t Geo Toier, Carweniv'w, Ueo A kephart, Daeatar, Harry Snyder, Deeatar. wondrrly, Bereerle, J W Straw, Jordan, H W Perk, Clearleld, I'bllltt Arnold. Brad. t fi w nipple, Brady, Ab'm Ooie, Hoatidele, Cbai King, Barnilde, Wm Brother., Baraalde, Rich'd Morrieoe. Cheat. Jaa SbaaaoB, Wood'ard Lacloa Bird, Halloa, Joeeph Seyler, Helen, Q W Stilt, Woodward, Htepb Fleicher, llaioa, wm vtooirtdge, Brad a, Daa'l Schorr. Carw'ille. OeeC Moara, Clearleld ,'t Helli.g.werth, Hai aim l Barge, Le J L Prereo, Bradlord. iSldaey Fox. Qaliek. Oilmen Sblrey, U oaken, JaorlantreoB, Wood'ard, MOWlbMB, Bradford, B I Kramer. Lawraaea. ltd rerroli, Pena. Jamee H.l.r, Barailda, Jamee McKeowa, Peen, ABdraw Klteacn, Cheat, Jae Livlagilm, Clear'd, Ab m O Sbef. Se..H. The. Barai, Deaalar, ev o w caec, Bendy. TBavinaa ii.bo.i-Id wbb, ot. rs. Jae McCreehcB, Jardea, 0 Sblrey, Bradford, Pal UaiBB, Heatidele, J S U career!, Bo,,., Inei Bloom, Knox, Den lei Beemaa. kaex, V MeHendry, Bredy, Frank Ore. It. Bleem. eaa Beeer, waodward, O 0 Jeakiaa, Car'irllla, A H Irvla. W Weatover, Buraaide If Dnj reiiereaa, unlloB, monseary, Brady Ithamer bale. Mcrrie. Wm Bigler, Oleerldd, Joha Porter, Pihe, A W deader, Bradford, 0m W Rex, Baeeeria, . waiaer, ueoeela. Ham Bo. dec. l...-.. J S Mcklcraaa, Ualiak, Daa'l Nelf, Oaeeela, Jai L Carry, L Oily, N T Brtikla, Brady R 0 llamllaoa, LUIty, 0 J W caterer. Bera.id. rrema aeii, ureeaweos. Cerr. Pike. Bearv Tramk Bradford. Jne Mormaa, Barailda tp " wita, uieaiaeia. v eoaaiioa, .areas, Way, Ulrard, A lloniag.Sr.Uaetaa, U rM,V0VlBtM, OKGAN VOH -41 E-r.Mo,, iMlril of puioheiing a HMITIl AUKK1CAN OHUAM will Dad it to their .flMMage to call at th fir," NaUaJ funk, wW tie.ns.Hnnt rrm!.IM b obtained ft urn th andralti.d. April 101 8714 .3a ClivioW.V,. PRIVATE SALE or i Valuable Real Estate I Tba audcislgaed, Mvtag la Pena twn., Clear field county. Pa., viler th following valuabl. Real Btutu fur sal t B 440 Acres of Land, or or lM, In Itwmrla towutoip, lying on th north aid of big Clear A. Id track, and within ad II of tbo saute. Tba above land a ah.,j. overed with bewlock. while oak, rock oat, and ther bard wood timber, aad a quantity f white pine, said U b half n million or mor feet. Tb tame is heavily anderlaid witb bituminous coal, and dlrcotly on tb line of railroad leading from 11 nut ad ale to Coal port. Its vale is un knows. Ther are, also, other valuable aiiaaral on th sam. Tb above land ties about two and a-hatf ailr Ulow th village of Glen Hop, adjoining lands of Oorg Groom and others, oa what Is known a Porter's run. Th Improvements oa the prop erty are a good geared saw mill, ia running ordtr, a high dam, atone breast, made in the be it ma, aer, tit fur almost any machinery. There is, alto, a large freme dwelliug bout and frame bank sera thereon, and about forty or fifty acres, mor or letf, of th lend la cleared. Any perron wiibing to invest in property af this kind will d well to eiatnine tfaii property. I will sell tb whole or th uadlvided half inteasit, as may suit th purchaser. Th abov tract of land will make two or three farms, which will compare favorably with the greater part of our county. Price and terms mad known to aay person wishing to par. obas. For furtbar particulars aall ia barton or adtlrest the undersigned at Grampian Hitli P.O. Clearfiald county, P. SAM'L WIDKMJRK. Jaa. 9, BTH.tf. QOURT PltOCI.AMATION. Wubhka, II oa. C. A. MATER, Prcsidsnt Jndg of th Court af Common Pleas af tb Twenty-fifth Judicial District, om posed f tb coon ties of Clearfield, Centre aad Clinton aad Hon. Abbam Oonaa aad Hoa. Vibcrrt B. Holt, Asaociat Judge of Clarfild icanty hev ittud tbir prcpt, to m directed, for tb holding of a Court of Coinmoa Pleas, Orpbeni' Court, Court of Quarter Sessions, Court of Oyer and Trminr, aad Court of 0aral Jail Deliv. ry, al th Court Hons at Clearfield, ia aad for th county of Clearfield, ommeaelag oa th fourth Monday, tba aid day ol dept., I HI 9. and W continue three weeks. NOTICE 18, therefor, hereby give, to the Coroar, Justioos oftb Pao, and Constables, ia and for said county ef Clearfield, to appear la their proper persons, frith thlr Records, Rolls, Inquisitions, Jt laminations, aad othtr Rem em. branoes, to do tboi things which te thslroffloes, and ia their behalf, pertain to a don. By aa Act of Aosembly, passed tb 0th day of May, A. D. Mi, it Is mad th duty of th Jus. tices of th Peaoe of tb several counties of this Commonwealth, to rtur ta the Clark f th Court of Quarter Sessioas of tb respective ounties, all th reeogaisanee entered Intobefor them by aoy persoa or parsons charged with th commission of any riuae, xept taoh oases a may b ended before a Justice of th Peace, derei tiling laws, at least tea day before the commencement of th eeirloa ef th Court to which they are mad returnable ripctivly,nd In all oases where any rccognisaaces are entered into leas than ton days before th commencement of th sets) 'ia tb which they are mad returna ble, the aaid Jaitioat are to return tho sam la th earn maooer as If said act had aot hen patacd. GIVEN under my head at Clearfield, thli Oth day of July, in th year of ear Lord, ea thousand eight band red and seventy-nine, jalyv to ANDREW I'KNTZ, jr., Sheriff. Teachers' Examinations. Tbe .xamiaatioa of teechiri foT Previileaal Certificate. Id and for Clearfield eottaty, fer tae cbool year I87v, will be beld at tbe rullowinf timei and placei : flirard, at Coiirreai Hill, Salardiv, Jalv Itth. Pike, Pike Iml., aad Corweasvillv boruu.h, at Blonmiagt.o, Monday, Auxu.t llth. Knox, at New Millport, Tueaday, Aug. Iltb. Jordan, at An.onvilla, Wednaidiy, Aug. l:ita beceeria, at tll.n Hope, Tburaday, Aa. l.tb. tlaliob, at Jaa.arille, Friday, Aug. l&tb. Woodward, HoutiJale end MeJera Ind., at Ilouttdale, Monday, Aug. ISth. DeoatDr aad Oioeola, at Oieeola, Tender, Aug, lllth. bogg. and W.llaeetoB bureugb, at Blue Bell aebool bouee, Wedaeldey, Aag. lUib. Bradford aad Bradford Ind., at Blgler, Thurs day. Aug. XliU t'tearneld, Lewreaoe and Liwreoae lad., at Clearleld, Friday, Aag. lid. tloihea, at Shawirille, Sitard.v, Aug. t.ld. Iluiloa, at Penleld, Moaday, Aug. lath. Sandy, at DuBoia, Tueedey, Aag. loth. Bred aad Bluuui, at Luibereburg, Wedueadey Aug. l?lb. fenn, at Pennvtlle, Thanday, Aag. llth Lgmber City and Farguaen, at Lumber City Friday, Aug. Mtb. Union aad Recktoa Ind., at Roektea, Monday, Sept. lit. Uovingtoi aad Kartaaai, at t'nloa aaaao aouie, VYedneaday, S.pt. Sd. Morrli, at Kylirtown, Tburediy, Sept. 4th. Urabam, at Flirview lebool bean, Friday, Sept. ttb. Ureeawood, at Bower, Monday, Sept. Ilk. Ball, al Troat Dale aebool boaee, Taeaday, Sept. ttb. Buraaide borough aad lownablp, at Burealde, Wedaeedav, Sept. 10th. New WeabiBgtoa and N.wbarg baroagbl, at New Waablngtoa, Tbareday , Sept, Iltb. Chert, at MePharroa. lebool houe, Friday, Sept. llth. An examination for adtitlonel breachee ta the Proviiloaal Certiltate, will be held la Clearteld, Batarday, Sept. JOta. Na aaa eea be admitted ta tha elan after tbe opening of tbe examlaatloa, which will be at S A.M. each day. Applicant! mult enter the elan the Brit examlaalioa tbey atlnd, which meat be a ina auirict waera May lalend teeckieg. It il ta be hoped tbat Director! will taiiit 1MB hav ing tbeir appHeanU examiaed ia their praeaaea, aad tbat tbey will arrange ta make their appoiat meate aa day af eiamiaalloe,. Aa edaoelieeal meatiag will be beld al tha eleaa ef eaea exam ination. Patroai aad Director! are cordially ia viled to be Bream. All wbe apply for a CertiS cata mail anient a teitimoBial of eool. morel character, aigaed by a Mlniater of th. Ueapel ind twa ether repetable eitieeae, Ta feeilitata tbe work nf the evamlnelina. ennllMei.. mi otfaerwiie provided, aaa leonre from me pencil tablet!, already prepared, for ana dime. Sab icripliooi lo the '.Naivleaaia .fcUel carnal al club ratea, will be takea ob day of .xaminatloa. rreierve tnn aollca. M. L. McQUOft'N. Sup'! of Pablie Schools. Clearleld, Pa, July 11, l7l-t. FORT GRAPE WINE Uied la the prlaolp.l Charckei fer Cemmaaioa parpoaee. Excellent forLaiioi andTTukly T)i.ajaiA.a asaalALA t W U 25J ( SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE J SSAIjC. i1 rorn rctns old. Tbli Celebrated Native Wise limed, from tae Jaloe of the Open, drape, raieed ia tbli Coanty. Iu Invaluable Tonio and Strengthening Properties are aanrpaeied by aay other Native Wlaa. Be. leg the pure jaloe of Ike Urape. produced under Mr. Spier I awa aenoaal lepwvliioa, Iu partly and gMteiaeaeea are guaranteed. The yoeagaet child may peruke af iu geaofaat cjeelltlel, aad tba weaken iavalld aee k an adv.ataga. It ia particularly beaetctel ta the aged aad debtilte UJ, ead aaited la tb. verteaa allmoau thet af f! JlL "" " " ! very nope. A WINS TUBS RKLUD UN. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY, Tba P. J. SHERRY I. a Wla. W Repartee Chancier, aad parukaa af the geldea aualllle. the grap. fre. .b,.h It la atadc Fer Pertly, Rlckiieii, Flavor and Medlalaal Propertied, il will be f.end ee.xcelled. SPEER'S P. J.BRATdTDY, Thli BRANDT itodi.BHvaled la ikliseaBtry, kelag lar l.periw for aedlaal p.raoeee. IT IS A PI SI dlHIHallofj from Ike gripe aad aaaulal valaabla aedlaal prepertlel. It haa a ddlcata Saver, ilmllar te that af lac trepee from which It ie dlitllled, aad la la great fever aaoeg trntaai fkalltae. Sea thai Ike ilgaalara tt ALFRID SPSSR, Paaiale N. J., It ever the aerk af each bottle, 80XaS BT X. V. O&eiSaUC. Jaly IS, ISJI-ly,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers