Slit gUpuMican. ft Geoeqi B. Gooolandxb, Editor. CLEARFIELX, ?, - WIDNKBDAY VORNINO, KEPT, t, l7. TIIHRHDAY, 8EPTEIMIIl:mih,latll lilt day. A TllUXPhltlXG BACKSKT. TJ1E DAMXIXa rROOF. DEMOCBATIO STATE TICKET. FOE 8TATK IREA8URIR, DANIEL 0. BARR, Or AU.IC1HINY COUNTY. Keader, If yoa want to know whit l going on In too builotia world, juat read our adverttetng aolamna, the Aptnai oolumn In paruoaiar. MAXIMS FOR THE DAY. No man worthy tba offioo of Proiident ehoald bt willing to bold it if oouated in, or placed tbera by any fraud. u. mat. I eoold aever bar boon rooonoilod to tba ala vatioa by tba amallait aid of Bin of a pereon, however' reapeclable la private Ufa. who muat forever aarry upon bia brow tha ataonp of fraud Iret triumphant In Atnariean hietorv. No aub eoquent aation, however aeritorioaa, ean waah away tba lottera of that rooord. CnAaLia Fnaacti Aniae. I would ratbar have tba endorsement of aquar tar of a aail lion of tha Amorieaa peupla than that af tha Lonlatane Keturnint Board, or of the Com- tnlaaton which aieludad tha faota and daoidad tha quaatlon on a technicality. Tnoe. A. HannnicKB. Under tba forma of law, Rutherford 11. Ilayaa baa boon daolarod Praaldent of tha United glatee. 111a titla raata apon diefranchiaement of lawful votere. tha lelae oeruooatee oi tne ramming "w aara aotina oorruntlr, and tha daolaion of a oonv miaalon which haa rofoaed to hear evidence of al leged fraud. For tba flrat tlma are tha American neoole confronted with the faot of a fraudulently- elected Preeident. Let it not be underetood that tha fraud will be ailently aoquieisad in by the eouotry. Let no boor pata In wuion tba uaurpa tion la forgotten. Annnusa or Daaoca.Tio af. C.'a. One hundred yeara of human depravity aoea mulated and conoaotrated into a climax of crime. Never again in lira hundred yeara aball they hare an opportunity to repeat tba wrong. DaaiaL W. Vooanaaa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, Utile laat day. Dkmocbafio Stats Committee Tbero will bo a meeting of tho Demo cratic. Stato Committoe Bt Bolton's Hotel, llarrisburg, on Wednesday, tho 10th day of Septombor, at 2 o'clock, P. M. A full attondanco is requested ' ' Geo. W. Miller, Chairman. A Mistake. The Osceola Reveille man calls Bixlcr a sun-ofa gun. Tho latter used no gun. It was Spraguo, a Rhodo I Blunder and an equally great nan. "The Chinholm Butchory," "Shot gun Despotism," and "The Yazoo I'lun," is the triangular uightmaro that tho average Radical oditor and stumper is now riding. "The news from Yiuoo" is very en tertaining to Radicals. Why not take in tho news Irom Xarragonsett Pier? It is not half as far away as tho former placo. Always keep your own door way clean before you reproach you r neighbors. "Tho Yasoo Plan" furnished the ed itor of tho Journal with nearly a col umn of editorial matter last week. Such enterprise is commendable; but why not also notice- the Rhode Island shotgun businossf Till State Addrihs. Tho address of the Chairman of the Democratic Stato Committee will be found on our first page. Mr. Millor has Issued a bnsincBB document, and it should be road by everybody. TdeResvltofCaution. Wo notico that a boat-load of pleasuro seekors was drowned at -ono of the Eastern watering places recently, and tho sole survivor was a Gorman gontloman who was invited to go along, but declined. It is now remombered that Senator Blaine saved bis life at the battle of Gettysburg in the same way. In lHlil, when Lincoln was ro-nomi-natecl by Ihe Radical, and the Demo crats nominated (iimoral George B. McClellan, politicul and war measures wero booming. Tho Radical lenders finding that matters wero becoming red hot, and that Lincoln's election was in doubt, conreivod the idea of importing from Kngland a certain Rov. Dr. Hall, who held the mmc position in London at that time, that Beechur held in Brooklyn chock lull of godli ness and Radicalism. Hall was em ployed to come to this country and1 make speeches for Lincoln & Co., un der tho guise of building a bugo inde pendent chapel, in which the poor of London could worship freo of charge have a freo gospel. Woalthy En glishmen, who bate Amorican institu tions, offered Hall ,100,000, providing ho could raise (100,000 in tho United I States, and it should then bo labeled "Lincoln Chapol." Tho Rads saw the point which they bad, however, set up on John Bull, and sent for Hall, who stumped over tho loyal North, praying lor Lincoln's success, and collecting tho cash as he went along, directed by tho Radical National Committee. Ho raised the (100,000 and returned to Kngland. Lincoln's Chapel Btands there so does Hall. lie has bad a three wooks crfso In Court roccntly, precisely on tho Beecher plan, except ing that Mrs. Hall has oblainod a di vorce from ber adulterous husband Hall's religious speeches re-elected Lin coin. Wo suspect that ho has receivod his reward for his ungodly defumation of sacred things. A correspondent of the New York Herald, who was present in Court, in London, during the trial. in alluding to Mrs. Hall, says : "In the recent sensational divorco caso which has Command of the at tention of London, Mrs. Hull proved borsclf ported mis tress oi the situa tion, dominating evorybody, from tho Judge on the Bench to the jurymen in the box, showing a Btrong disposition to hold confidential conversation with members of tho latter. As lor Sir Henry James, he had no chance with hor, lost his tompor very early in the cross-examination, and novor regained it. lie has a habit when be Hnds a difficult witness of suddenly stopping his cross-examination, resuming nis scat, and looking haughtily at tue J udgo, as if bo would say, 'Unless your Lordship Interposes and mlorm th witness that 1 am Mr lienry James, ox-Attorney Genoral, and am to bo treated with respect, 1 shall not pro coed further with tho cross-examina tion.' But when Sir Honry, fuming and frowning haughtily, resuming his seat, because Mrs. Hall would not give him a particular answer bo wautod, sho only put her head on ono sido, and looking at the iruto counsel, said in hor briskest manner, 'Well?' Tho on ly timo bo really hit hor was when bo observed that Bho was 'always want ing to muko speeches in the witness box.' Sho is turned fifty, but still pos sesses considerable attractions. She appeared in tho witness-box well dress ed, and when in repose evidently pos sessed considerable charm of mannor. In the witness box a naturally nerv ous temperament was strung to tho highest pitch, and ber constant unrest mado her a litllo woarisomo. Not far from hor, whilst she was under exami nation, sat a tall lady, about forty years of ago, with a thin, sharp face. To see Mrs. Hall's attitude toward this stranger was sufficient to indicate that this was the Mary H yatt of the cor respondence. The witness in tho box soemed to feel hor presonce, though not once during the long day did she permit ber bright, restless eyes to fall upon nor. As lar as nor relative post tion toward the bench permitted, she turned her Bbonldor toward Miss Wyatt. But when she mentioned ber name, as she incessantly did, with or without reason, one could Bee that she was talking at the alleged rival, and could not fail to noto bow evory norve in bor frail body seemed to tingle with the consciousness that her onemy was in tho same room with her, and that evory barbed dart went home. As for the Rov. Nowman Hall, be sat through it all with stiff back and sallow face, TIIIIIINDAV leel day. ttEPTr.MIII.R4th, lathe Tho vicinity of the Yankee blarney- stono has reeently undergone several sensations. Tho Plymouth Rockers aro in travail. Tho Wallace and other Committees aro literally "turning up jack" at every corner. Tho editor of tho Philadelphia Times punctures tho Pharisees in this way : "Now Kngland, with all her boasted devotion to decorum in politics and morality in all tilings, has reason to bluU fiEtbs.rliactnamres that have been made as to the way elections aro eon ducted In Rhodo Island and Massachu setts, particularly in the former State of vaunted integrity. At Newport, on Saturday, the Republican politicians made confessions before the Butler Committoe which we would be glad to accopt as the first fruits of repontanco, but which, from tho cheery mannor in which the dirty truth was told, load to the fear that thoy rather glory in their shame. Rarely in this oountry bos tho ballot-box beou so rccklosBiy polluted by money. One man went bo tar as to say that tho man who bad not seen money used at all elections in Rhodo Island must bo blind, and for his part be considered it legitimate Ho bad never sold his voto, but only the fear of criminating himself pro vented his saying whother ho had bought any. Other witnesses describ cd tho ingenious devices by which the voters wore paid off without the dis covery of tho payoe by the payor. In some cases checks aro given out to voters, who upon presenting them in a durk hall or rum shops rocoived tho money, and a fellow who had actually boon a candidate for Governor, al. though not much of a candidato, con fessed to receiving ton dollars in an envelope handed down to him through a drop-door as the price of his voto, No commont can incroaso tho force of those facts in exciting indignation. Dis franchisement would bo a light penalty for the men, whether generals or plain citizens, who acquire ofllco by such means. Hereafter Rhodo Island ought to tako a back scat and hor represen tatives hold their tongues." RADICAL DIPLOMACY. Every Democratic voter In Clearfield enmity ahonld hear In mind that THIJIIN l)A V, HEP 1'KMIIEK 4, la the laat day far rcfrlaterliig tor the uext election. Tbe queetion of the day Shall tha ahot-gua elect tbe next Trealdent I Cliatea JKqniMiean, That's quite a conundrum ; but as we never bclongod to that brigade, we cannot answer the editor in question, but would rospoctfully refer him to tho Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Radical United Statos Senator from Now York, or to ox-Governor, ex-Unitod Stales Senator, ex-Gonoral Spraguo, of Rhodo Island, for further information. Ererv Democratic voter In Clearfield county ahonld bear In anlnd that TIIIIHN IaY,fcPTKMIIEK 4,1a the laat day for rcgleterlng far the next election. Tdi Tickets. The Democratic pri mary olection tickots aro printed, as well as tho election papers, and have been delivored to the Chairman of the Coun ty Committee, whoro candidates and Committeo men had bettor call for thorn when they come to town. If candidates and Committee men givo this matter a little attention, it will prove a convenience on elootion day. Spraoue's Mam. Tho Donvor Tri bune, in alluding to tho Rhode Island shotgun affair, remarks: "Roscoe Conk ling is a strong man eaten alive with ambition. Ho is tho spoiled child of the Republican party. His life has been ono long sneer. To thoso who opposed him he was concrete arro gance. Suffering from a virulent at tack of self, he has made himself disa greeable to other men wbito a mratyr to himself. His intellect has boon nou tralized by bis manner and be has pouted himself into nnpopularity. In short, bo put too much pomatum upon his head and it sank into his brain. "Arrta the Roosters. " J udgo Pearson, President Judge of the Dan phin-Lobanon district, is just now having all mannor of praise showered npon him for his golden charge to the Grand jury in the Legislative bribery rasos. Tbe student of current events will roccolloet a similar boldnoss which be put on al tho trial of Georgo O. Evans, Uartranft, Kemble ft al., who committed a robbery on tho Stato Troas ury to the tune of (.100,000, and wore caught with tho money in thoir pock eta. Those who read bis charge thon, . supposed that the poor devil, Evans, Gov. HarlranfX and Bill Kemble, would all land in the penitentiary, and the money would be paid into tho Slate Treasury. The whole thing Allied out. What happened once Pearson and Komhlo may happen again, mind you I We will puff tha Judge when he does bit whole duty. His orraor job was a bad one. Stranoe, but "Loyal." Tho par tial history of tho notorious Froed man's Bureau Bank al Washington, founded by "tho second Washington" as tho Radical robbers called Lin colnis again being dovelopod by a Senatorial Committeo, headed by Bruco, tbe nogro member in that body fro Mississippi. Four years ago a Radical Congressional Committee in vestigated tho concorn, but that body of loyalists, and tho assumed particular friends of the negro, found nothing wrong except that tho wbolo capita), throe millions of dollars ((3,000,000), had been wasted by somebody and the "National wards" woro ruthlessly rob bed of their savings by somebody. That "Christian Gonernl," O. O. How ard, had been running tho machine, and about tho time the report was made, he was reliovod of these onerous dutios and Bent to tho Paoiflo coast to look after the Indians. We suspect that the result in a tow years hence will prove that be has plundered tho Red Skins as mercilessly as be did tbe ox nogro slaves, while holding a front pew in a Washington church. Moro Bruce's Committeo bas discovered tho same fact, f. e., that the capital is lost, and whilo tho bank was doing business it paid nearly all the Department Clorka their wages in advance, and charged Irom tivo fo Arr per cent, a month And still tho concern broke up. Who did steal the negroes' money to the tune of not lees than five millions oi dollars T That's what troubles Sambo. We with to aak Mr. Ooodlandoron what gronnda ha baaea bia aaiertion "Tha Supprtutd Olover Report V Who auppreiaed tba report I Waa it a Republican Congreea J or waa it a Democratic Congreta? Wa e.k tha rampant, ignorant aud bigoted editor of tbe KeroBLicAirtheeethreequea tiona. How long hare the Demoorata been in power in Ibe Lower liouee t How long bare they been In power in both Houaee of Congrea, T IP'lllgantlo rraude bare been committed by nepabliaaa or. Boiaie, then why io the name of oomaion aenae were they notexpoaed by tbeboneat (?) reformera who have tbe power in Coogreaa f CttrwtngvilU im.e. Sinco the Timet has booome a party organ for tho purpose of bolstering up the Radical party, and abusing tho Democrats, it is necessary that we hould occasionally notico the vagaries of the docile, educated, brodminded ed itor. Tho word "suppressed" may not bo the right ono in this case, but Mr. Grovor's report was laid on the table, in tho chookieet manner ever carried out on the floor of Congross. A few days previous to the adjournment of the last Congress, Mr. Conger, the Radical leader on the floor, watching bis op portunity, made a motion whon the House had barely a quorum, that tho vote by which the report in question was adopted be reconsidered. It was agreed to in tho midst of contusion and went on the tablo, where it took a two thirds vote to raise it from. Tbo Democrats wero tricked by mon who boast that they aro "govorned by grand moral Ideal," and it was as impossible to take np this motion as it was to overcome the Fraudulent Hayos'vetocs. Let tbe Democrats obtain two-thirds in both Houses, and tboy will soon on earth tho most gigantio frauds that have ever been committed by civilized men Tbo Demoorats bave been in power in the Lower Houbo about two years and six months, with II ay os and his votocs, and the Senato against them, as well as every bead of tho Departments, thus rendoring our party as helpless as one gentleman would bo whon attacked by two highwaymen. Tbo truth contain ed in Mr. Glover's report is what makos Radical "Romo howl." Six columns of personal defence in the Philadelphia Press was not writton for fun. Glover hurt somebody, hence the loyal yells set up by tho organs and stumpers. It must be potent to all who pay any attention to our intercourse with lurclgn nations, that wo havo somo of the greatest ignoramuses and knaves representing us at foreign CourtB that evor disgraced any nation. Tho Wash ington Post givos a case in point so covered with ignorance that tbe cheapest shopman known to tha reader must blush for bis country. Ihe edi tor -i:iy:. "We cannot help being a litllo curi oub to know by what rules of dililo macy tho United States Minister to Japan interferes in tho affairs of other nations. Iho cable says that 'Mr. llingbain strong Iv supports the Jap- ancse Government against Germany and England in their violations of quarantine. It is quito likely thai tho Japanese aro right; that Germany Eneland bave shown disrespect or con tempt for a weuk power. Thoy are more likoly to respect strength than abstract justice, and a power not able to rotaliato is quite unlikely to rcceivo respectful consideration Irom cither hnirland or liermanv. Jiul now aoes it happen that tho representative of tho L'nitod States Government is mix ed up in this business? Ho is not the grand arbiter cf nations. Ho is not tho court of last resort, no is simply tho rcproscnlativo of tho United States at the Court of Japan, having no other business than to caro for tho interests of tbe United States In that country. It soems very evident irom the dis patchos quito too evident that whon Gonoral Grant camo into the port of Yokohama in a United Statos uian-ol war, and was received with a royal salute, Mr. Bingham thought bis Gov ernmontwtts there in person, and when tho General made baste to mix in lor eicn complications, and 'support th J upaneso Government against England and Germany,' Minister Bingham lost no timo in announcing his concurrence. As wo bave stated, tho Japanese are probably in tbo right, and England and Germany are most likely in the wrong. But our Minister to Japan has no businoss to express an official opin ion on tho Bubjoct. Ho bos no more right than Sir Edward Thornton would have had to put in Ins voice in tho matter of tho Virginius in 1873; no moro right than any of tho foreign Ministers resident hero would have to meddle with any question that might arise between ourGovernmont and any foreign power with which they had no official relatione. Tho dispatches that have eomo to us, havo gono to London and Berlin. . What must bo the feel ings ot tho Governments and peoplo of England and Germany to know that tho Minister of tho United Stotcs at Yokohama and the ex-l'rosidcnt of the United States, regarded there as a royal personage speaking for this country, have taken sides against them and made thoir decision public ? Min ister Binghum bus need of instruction in the rudiments of diplomacy. And tho country bas no need of such men in any official capacity COUXTY FAIRS. The dilforeiit County Fairs will bo held ill this Slote, as follows: Adams county at Gettysburg, Sep tember 23d to 25th. Allegheny county at Monongabela City, Supleinbcr 17lh to 18th. Butler county at Butler, Septem ber 0th to 12th. Berks county at Heading, Septem ber 30th to October 3d. Beaver county at Heaver, Septem ber Kith to l'Jili. Bedford county at Bedford, Octo ber uth to lllh. Bucks county at Doylestown, Sep tember 26lb to October 2d. Clarion county at Clarion, Sept. 23d to 25th. Crawford county at Cochranton, Septombor 10th to 18th. urawiord county ul xiiusviue, September 23d to 25th. Urawiord county at Uonncauiviuo, Octobor 1st to 3d, Centre county ul Bollefunto, Out. 1st to 3d. Columbia county at Bloomsburg, October 15th to lTlli. Chester county at nest Chester, Uctoucr 1st to 4ih. Cumberland county at Carlisle September 30th to Octobor 3d. Dauphin county al llarnsnurg. September 23d to 2u'th. I'.rie county at .brie, neptenioor 23t to 2lilb. Franklin count v at Chambersbura, Octobor 7th to 10th. Indiana county al Indiana, Sept. 30 to October 3d. Juniata county at Port Royal, Oct. 8th to 10th. Jefferson county at Brookvillo, October, timo not fixed. Lawrcnco county at Now Castle, Septombor 30 to October 3d. Lycoming and Clinton counties at Jersey Shore, September l(tn to num. Lehigh county lit Allentown, Sop tember 3ltb to Octobor 4tb. Mercer county at Mercer, Septum her 9th to 12tb. Morcer county at Greenville, Sept. 23d to ZSth. Mercer county at Stoneboro, Sept. 30 to October 2d. Miflin county at LewiBtown, Oct. date not uxed. Northumberland county at Sun bury, September 30tb to October 4th Northampton county at Easton Septombor 23d to 2(ith. Poller county at Coiidersport, Sep tombor zatu to 2lh. " State Fair at Philadelphia, Scplotn bor Mil. to 20th. Somerset county at Somerset, Sep tombor 2ilh to 2(ilh. Susqnohaniia county at Montrose, September 17lh to 8th. Union oounty at Lowisburg, Oolo ber lsl to lib. Westmoreland county at Greens burg, September 23d to 2Glh. Wyomingcountj- atTunkhannock September 17th to 19th. THERE IS A'O SA L VA 7VO.V FOR YOU. Tho Radical leaders seeing thai the political tide is drifting Ihuin into the Ocean where they must drown, aro re sorting to all manner of strategy and rime to savo themselves, and like the Molly Maguiros, even oommil mur der for the purpose of avenging them selves and exciting the people North and South. Last year they bad a car pet-bagger, from Mill Hull, Clinton county, Pa., named Chisholm, killed in the Slute ol Mississippi. Ibis yrar they have succeeded in having one of Mosby's chief guerrillas, named Dix on, shot in the same Stato, and of comse every loyal eye is swimming in tears while weeping over his carcas. Even tho editor Of the Journal is scalding and grooving his cheeks, and last week projected nearly a column leader on poor bull-dosing, guerrilla Dixon, who sinco tho war has murdered not less than three negroes and two white men. Had we wept for Dixon and his comrades, and defended his crimes in 1862-3, we would bavo been hung by our Christian neighbors. How won derfully limes (or men,) do change. Readur, what do you think of the con sistency ot tho man or' woman, who fifteen years ago denouncod Mosby and his men as murdeiers, cut-throats, outlaws, etc., and demanded that they should bo hung like dugs ; but now givo them the best offices and defend them in overy crime they commit against eociety ? Something Wrono, Tho editor of; tbo Philadelphia Record punctures tho Government family in this way : "Colonel Mosby has a commendable way of bringing to light any irregu larities connected as managed by bis predecessors. It is to bo regretted that so much thai is questionable ex ists to bo revealed, tut it is well that tho thrifty methods of our represonta livos abroad should bo explained. Two things will strike the reader as remark able in regard to this caso, as preson tod by Colonel Mosby : First, that although the latter exposing tho do ings of Consul Bailey was wrilten in February, it has only reached the pub- lie at this late day, and tbon through llong Kong sources; second, that Ibis same Bailey is still Consul General at Shanghae, to which office he was promoted from the llong Kong past ure. This is also another count in tho unsavory indictment against Minister Seward." The thing does look crooked, and honest (?) John Sherman, as he is call ed by plugs, had better look alter his confederate in crime, and call him off. We ere authored to announce tha name of FRANK O. 1IOW MAN, of HuMon towa.bip, a a candidate for tbe cflioe of Sheriff, aubj.et to tha rujaa"ming the Pemocratie party I'Oplomoa aiiree., re.'w, . DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Wa are auihorlcrd to announea the natue of AARON 1. K RAM Kit, of tMearlel.l. aa a oandi dale for tha ooe of Dl.lriot Attorney, eubjeol to the rulee governing Ihe Democratic parly PoatolBoa addreaa, Clearfield, I'a. Wa are aulhoriaH ta enuouaoe tba name of II. W. SMITH, of Clearfeld, aa a aanilldale for the ofBce of Diitrlot Attorney, auhject to the rule. governing tbe Democratic party. Po.luBoe addreaa, Cleerlrld, Pa. Wa are authorited to annouoea tba aaine of J. F. ntrKKNHICK, ol Cliarfle'd, ae a candidate for the office of Diatrlct Attorney, auliject to mo ra.V-a gorerulng tba Drmoeratie party. 1'niloHioe addreaa, ClenrSald, Fa. Wa are authoriaed to announce tbe name of JOHN I.. CUTTI.K. of Ulearleld, aa a candidate for tbe olboa ef Dlalrlcl Attorney, eutueol to Ibe rulee gorerning tbe Democratic parly. t'ealoDca addreaa, liicarottia, fa. Wa are euthorleed la announea tha name ef g.T. BHOCKHANK, of Clearfield, aa eeandidata lor the office of Diatricl Attorney, auliject to the rulea goveroiog tha Democratic party. t'oetotnoe addreaa, Ulearncio, re. 2Uw g,dwtlsfmrnts. JUlir COMMIBSIONKH. Wa r authnrtiM. to nout)M tbe nini of A. J. JACKSON, of Clc..rfi.ldlM ft ondldl lor tho offio of Jury Comm iitionar, ubjoot to tbo rulvi fovorninf tbo boinoorfttte ptrta rollout o Mdroil. UlearDem, r. Wo oro sathnritotl to onnounoo tho romo of JOHN V. TI10M180N, of Cnrwrnfvlllo.fortho (.ffioo of Jury ConmijiioDitr, nibjeot to tho ruloi gorortiliig t no iiemooratic pony. Toiffiioo adtlrou, CurweDirlllo, To. JAMES H. TURNER, JUSTICE OF TUB PEACH. W&IUcetuii, Pa. bus proptrod hinso.f with all the Dccoiiory blank forma un-lor tbo Penit-JB and Rountv Ik . aa well aa blank Dauda, eto. AD ie.Tal miliar! onlruitod to bn caro will rroolvo prompt attention. May 7 th, U7V-tf. AKRY SNYDER, BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER. Shop on Market St., oppoilli Court Iloaao. A clean towel for ovary fluftemar. Alio dealer 1b lle-t Brandt of Tobacco aud Clgara PUaHU.4, Pa. TTOITHK FOR BENT. Tho pr.porty in XX b SoulWo oiid of tU bor ough of Clearltrltl, known a the P. G.MILLKR rROPKRTY," ii for rent. Fruit trove and plenty of around attached. Tbe mo it deiirm- ble property In town. Trrmi eaiy. Apply to GEORUK C. MOOHK, Aug. 20 41 Clearfield, Pa. A Pknaltv fob Fr.tiiiNti Jurors. Judo Stowo, of Pittsburg, granted a now trial in tho caso of Montgomery ntruinst Sutilt township, in which tho Bingham formerly rcprurieiitvd (Jitr-1 plaintiff had got a verdict of $8,001) damages for hoing badly hurt by a field's Western Kcservo Ohio Diatrict in Congress, and becamo tho chief prosocutor of Mrs. Surmtt. Like Sew ard, alter their joint effort was con- ummuted, be bad iki place, but has boon abroad over since. His diploma cy, like bis statesmanship, is ol doubt ful propriety, and cannot ho sustained by those who want to do that which is proper. Let every lremorrnt In Clearfield rounty ae AT oftUtt lliat lila name ta on tbe Keg latry. I .at every rtemorrut la Clrnrfleld eonitty am AT URCK that bin name la o the Hea;. latry "Doea any aaaa naa think Ihia adminlatratlen capable of aeadlng tbe eoldior to tba ballot box to overawe tbe rreedoa of tbe elector r rei amaea la kit SnuimtilU vvracA. If this Admimistration is incapabloof "sending the soldier to tha hallot box to overawe tho elector," why insist upon the powor to do so 7 W by voto an appropriation bill lor the solo roason that It contahied a clause repealing tbo power ol "this aaminslration to so nso the soldier 7 V benovor and wber- evor the aoldior appears at the ballot box his prosenco is an insult and a menace to the freedom of the elootor, and Oily Gammon Sherman's innocent (7) platitudes about what "this Admin istration" is capable or Incapable of doing are entirely "too thin to bo accepted as an anawor to the Homo cratio position npon this issue. Centre Democrat. Yos, and suppose that Kliaa l'ink ston and Mrs. Jonks would turn up at Washington bofore the election and demand troops, would not John and Rutherford both yiold as tboy did on a former occasion 7 Let every Drmorrat In Clearfield county aec atunuu mat nianane taon tue ates; wry. Firinq II or Shot. The ablest of tho Abolition lcadors, Wendell Philips, is still alivo and kicking. Jlo novor did the Domocratio party any good but Ik is just now cautoriting the hides of some if his Radical brethren in this way. In a. rocent letter to a Iriond in the Stato of Maine be remarks : Burko said (recognising that there- is a faith due to the people as well as the holdors of publio securities ): "It is to the property ot the cuir.cn and not to the donmnds ol the creditor o the Htate, that the orininal faith of society is prior in tune, paramount in till., .nmirin. ,'n nnxitir' tf..i.,nt t '.r. this, tho Republican party broko the plodgo which made greenbacks ex. changoablo with bonds, cheating the people out ot millions which they gave tbe Shylocks. Second, they ordered tho bonds, which Sherman suid, in the Senate, 1HC9, woro payablo In paper, to be paid In win. Swindlo No. 2, of some 1300,000,000. Third, they demon etixed silver, and left the bonds pays ble in gold alone, nwindlo JNo. which rutibed tho people of hundreds ot millions moro to fill tho pockets of mo KouiKChiids. jiouBiiro, u yon can, the impudence of each a party the J euksnins of politics with their hand in their neighbors' pockots, boring tuoir victims all tho wuilo with evor lasting chatter about "public honesty,' Hit Thin Aoaik. Tbe I'itlsburgli Post hnrls tho following brick at th heads of tho "loyal millions of tho North": "Tbe Republican press insist npon holding tho whole community of Mississippi as guilty of the murder of Dixon. Tbisoommunityohjoctodvery strongly Against being held responsibli as rioters in 1877, and still protests against being made responsible for tin murders, rapes, sod actions and other crimes committed daily in our midst, The 1'hiladolphia Times remark that it Is probably safe to say that the happlost man in the country over tho nowa from Yasoo is James U. Dlaine. But don't yon think, Colonel, be was equally happy when he hoard tho nows from Narragansolt Tier? It Is certainly a double-header for him which will rake in gleefully. ififtiijwm. I dairy Chronicle, runaway horse, which becamo frighton cd by a bridge. He was thrown down an embankment, which bo claimed, and tho jury thought, ought to have been fenced. The now trial was grant ed becauau the plaintiff immediately aftor tho verdict had boon rendered. dined eleven of the jurors at tho St. Charles hotel. That's a good lick, and might be imitated with propriety by Judges upon learning such a state of facta. "TOTIf K TO COl.I.KCTOHS AJID l T1II.IK H!IRRTIIiH.The Board of Oommlaaiooera haa ordered tba nnderairoed to proceed and collect the balancea due oo all the old Dnplicatea. All eolleotora of eucb Duplieatea who do not coma forward and pay op during the September Coart, will be proceeded agalnat in mediatly thereafter. The old booka muat be tiled miLlr" JJOT1S, ireaaarer. Aug. 17, IK7S-.1t. A'.;1, A Despkrati Flam. A dispatch from Kansas city givos tho following particulars of a terriblo duol which oc curred in the State of Kansas, on the 22d Inst. : "About dusk Friday night a terriblo tragedy was enacted In Wy andott county, Kansas, ton miles from Kansas City, resulting in the deaths of James Dobbins and Michael Burns, old farmers and residents of tho county. Tbero had boon a fucd of ten years' standing betwoen the families, and on Friday Dobbins and Burns met on the premises of tho latter and aftor pass ing a few words began shooting at each other. Il m as a deadly duol with tbe wives and families of both as specta tors. Dobbins npenod fire, by Bending two balls into tho sido of tho house, when Burns pulled his revolver, and tho men advanced to within two feet of each other before any moro shoot ing took placo. Dobbins then fired, bitting Burns in the arm, and in re turn received two bullets in the chest. Neither mon fell, and Dobbins shot Burns through tho abdomen, when tho latter fell, but raising himself shot onco moro, tho load entering Dobbins' boad behind the ear. Tho men then clinched and in a death grapple beat each other with clubbed revolvers Tho wife of Dobbins tried to assist ber husband, but ho died whilo struggling with Bums, who also died soon altor." Is this "plantation manners" too? Far Auiad I "Tho loyal North" is always ahead at the Treasury Depart ment. A glanco at tho pension rolls in Washington reveals tho fact that while tho State of Konlucky furnished 79,025 men to tho Union army, sho has but 2,10G Invalid pensioners ono to ovory thirty-two soldiers sent to tho field. Maine, Now IlnmpHuiro and Vermont furnished 144,005 soldiers to tho army and now havo R,850 invalids on tho pension rolls, or an averago ot one to evory sixteen, just doublo the ratio in Kentucky. This shows that tho Yankees can't stand exposuro and camp life liko the hardy sons of Ken tucky, or that tho oducatod Now En glanders tho art of manipulating the pension business better than the aim pie-minded Kontuckians. Wo inclino to the manipulation thoory. F.verv Demoeratle voter In Clearflrld ronnty ahonld bear In enlnd that TIIIJHH. A,h.:h1 KHIII.H 4. lathe laat day fur regieieriiig tor ute neat election. Boyd's Around. Mr. Boyd Hon. demon, formerly of Lock Haven, and at eno timo Court Reporter, is tho city oditor of the San Francisco Chronicle, the proprietor ot which recently shot the notorious lsaan H. Kalloch, the Kearney candidato for Mayor of that city. It was Boyd who wrote up the North Carolina "Swamp Angel" story for IjosIio's pictorial a few years ago, Tie served as a Commissioner from the New York Herald office to Cuba, to look aftor tbe robollion in that coun try. He waa soon arrested by the Spanish authorities and shipped back to the United Statos liko so much bag CRA7.T I An exebango says Orvil Grant bas gone ci ary again, or at least be bas boon guilty of an irregularity in a loather transaction. lie took an order from an Omaha firm a month ago for 193!) worth of leather and got tho cash, but np to this time ho bas failed to deliver the goods. Flattknino out. Tho Legislative bribery cases beforo the llarrisburg Court luBt week, wore all postponed until Novombcr term. Tbo Grand Jury found truo bills against a whole gang of corruptionists, and Wolf, tho prosecutor, Silverlhorn, and a few others, that side for conspiracy. Thus we have a doublo prosecution on baud and it looks to us now at this distance from the Stato Capitol, as though tho wbolo thing would fizzlo out and bri bcry and corruption allowed to prevail at llarrisburg, in the fuluro as in the past, notwithstanding Judge Pearson's vigorous charge to tho Grand Jury, Partly Truc. Au exchange re marks : Tho Rev. Mr. Kalloch, of San Francisco, who was shot rocontly in that city by De Young, threatens to recover. Not being a valuable citizon in any aonso of tbo word, it is possible to shoot him full of lead without snap ping tho thread of his existence It is one of the peculiar dispensations oi naturo that a worthless man can sel dom be killed, while It is possiblo to frighten a good citiaen to death with an unloaded shot gun." It's a mistake I Conkling still lives. For tiik Protection or tux Forest Tho last Legislature passed an act making it a misdemeanor for any per son or persons to "wantonly set on Aro any woodlands, barrens or moors." Tbo offender shall bo fined not exceed ing thrco hundred dollars, and under go imprisonment not exceeding ono year. Upon oonviclion, tho County Commissioners shall pay tbo prosocu tor fifty dollars, to be paid by tho de fendant into the hands of the Sheriff for tho una of tho county. Ael IJHPowTtiieaa-al An . exchango says; "lirothor in-iaw Casey has had bard times since Grant left the White House. Ho is now tho head of a Utah gold and silver mining company, but since tho Now Orleans Custom House closod on him ho has boen giving some attention to inventions, such as wash ing the smoke of Pittsburgh and St. Louis to inako it clean, and anothor to propel a boat with a mechanical duck's fool, which would worn in and out liko a piston rod. A Tall Case. North Carolina has a real interesting breach of promise cttBc Joseph Coxe, a wealthy young bachelor, courted Miss Dollie Price and agrcod to marry ber on tho 15th of July last, butCoxo's mother put in an appearance the day beforo and, having threatened to cut on her son without a shilling, broke up tho match. Last Monday M iss Price, through hot falhor, brought suit against Coxo for $200, 000 for breach ol promise. Fort Pillow Chalraera now aaanagea tha Deaie. flratlc campaign la Waeblngton. Thla la of place with elaeling Yellow Peror Blaekbttra do?. ornor al ateniaeay. araairai A-xoAwap-e. Yos, and why did you not con tinue by saying : Appointing Gonoral Longstreot Postmaster, and sending "tho guerrilla Moshy" Consul to China and furnishing a KKY to the fraud a lent Cabinet, eto. Tho contract for the hoadstones fo Soldiora gravos has been awarded by the Socrotary of War to V. H. Whit ney of Troy, N. Y , and Samuel G, Bridges, of Keokuk, Iowa. Tbe price will averge about 12.83 eaclr Sarcastic. Tho Raleigh (North Carolina) Observer, in alluding to Yankee manners, says : "Aro you armed, sir?" and Conkling replied, "No, I'm not." "Then," said cx tiov. Spraguo, "I will give you five minutes to gut olf theso premises, and if you aro not awoy I will fire alyou," and the daughter of Chief Justice Chase stood between her husband, tho ox millionairo and ex Govomcr of Kliodo Island, on tho ono sido, and hci friend, the leader ol tho Republican party, and tho fierce hitter or Southern rcspectibilily, on tho other, and then ordered her children and bor trunks to be sent to her at tho hotel. And now we say, bad this thing happened at the South and ntnon,r Southern peo ple, tbero would bo no end of gratui tous insults heaped upon us by sucb cold-blooded follows aa Senator Conk ling and bis abettors, and we had boen told by a million of Northern voices to mend our plantation manners. Drunk or Crazy. Tho oditor of tho Tyrone 7cmW munt presume tljat his readers are exceedingly ignorant when be expects them to swallow such stuff as this: "It is well known to our people, that J udge C hisholm, his son, ana daughter, woro murdered by Mississippi rebels ; and now it is highly probable that Gov. Iloyt will be obliged tosond an armed guard to protect Mrs. Chisholm Irom tbe shot-guns of rebel bulldorors, when she goes into tho hot bed of secession and homo of Jeff. Davis to testify against the assassins who murdered her family." Foolish parents somotimes frighten thoir children by telling them that thoro is a big bear in the cellar, and "if you don't keep quiet, I will put you down there." Sucb is Jones' plan. A Novixty. Ono of tho young ed itors of tho Baltimoro Gazette " has been thoro." He fays : On the bills of fare at Whito Sulphur Springs Hotel, in Old Virginia, tbe following signifi cant line appears: "Engagement rings can be had at tho Jewelry Storo." Tbe waters down thoro are said to stimu late matrimony wonderfully, Thoy inspire people with hopo and deprive life of all Its serious aspocts. Oiisoj.rts. Tho Sundav law agita tion at Norwich, Conn., is ended, the prosecuting attorney refusing to pros ecute tho managers of Sunday excur sions on the ground that the Blue Laws are obsolete. bcrenr given that Lettera of Adminl.tra- tionoa tha eatate of FKKDKKICK 6IIAKFKR, lata of Sandy tunoabip, Clearlicld eouoty, l'oon'e, deoeaied, bartog been duly grauteu to tbo under aigoed, all peraooa indebted to aaid fitata will pleaae mehe immediate payment, end tboae her. lag c'a:ma or demanda againat tbe aaote will prc.oht them properly authenticated for Battle ment without delay. U KII lit; If C. K1KK, Adtaiai.tralor. Lutheraburg, Pa., Sept. SI, 1S! U (CAUTIONAM peraoniare hereby waraed J againat porrheaing or In any way meddling with tbe following property, now in the poaaaapion of Hauhon H. Jordan, of Union tuwnnhlp, via: Two horeee and hameaa, 1 buggy and harneaa, 1 two horre wagon, i calvaa, S eowe, 1 beilera, 4 boga, i intercut ia a young mare, ) iotereat in a fodder cutter, i Iotereat in a mowing maebiae, i ietereet ia a atump machine, 4 iotereat in a threabing machine, i Interact ia a log alad. t iatereat in a fanning mill Thia property wa. purcheerd by me at hheriff'a Bate on tbe 18tb day ef AuguBt leat, and ia left with aaid Jurdan on loan only, aubject to my order at any time. DANIKL W. LADOHDK. Rookton, Pa., Sept. 1, 1S7II-31 MARSHAL'S SALE! 1Y virtue of eertala write tf IWilinef I ) aoaoe, iaaurd oat of the Clrcalt Court of tha I n.ted Blatra for Ibe Wealern Diatrlct of IVno B)laole, and to tue directed. I will elpoae el public aale. at iba U. H. Marahal'a Ollloa, In Ibe city ef Pitlabargh, on Tucmlay, Septl!lllbor 30 ,879' AT IO O'CLOCK A.M., AM tlt right, tltU, intcrctit. md ,-iin of AS' hltKW V. IlAlIM. with aol.M to H.ohard Ar thur, bli AuiKiM in Utah ploy, of. bJ t thi follow ing doicribed 1W V,-t, H.t 1. All thtt ertin tract of lantl l(utt in Clear tie Id untl Jeffroo eonntiei, PnDiyUDl, and dtHribfltl fnllowi t Uvftoning at 1d on tba went lid of tract nuiutr twu tbouaand nd aln (200V) i thaooa aoutb SO dgrMl wait (2U wail) ona hundred and aigbt perohM to a Dins! ibenoa north forlr-Svadetrraai weit (north 4aiv ttl, inraa nonarra ana iwamj pmrcun w a birch (bonotouibiilty-flvadc((rei weitfiouth fti wilt, thirty-two !) porch to a pin ; tbfino auiitb aevcoty-tw prebe (71) to ft hem lock f tbeno louth inhty nr degraa wat (luutb lit" wet) on faundrad (100) parobe lo an b; tbe oo north on hundred and ilxly and lU- tenthi (1 60. ft) pan-htti to a pine i Ibano aati thirty-threa and aiRbt-tentbi (H.H.S) prehi lo a mapta j theno north liity-five dcgrrai and fifteen oilontea (nurtb nj 14' tut) two hundred and eighty-. wo (22) parchao to a lugar tree i thence outb forty-lira aud lhre-faurtbl degree east (outh 44 4ft' Mil) ilily-two perobei ( fiJ) to a maple 1 tbe oca aouth one degree fir minute et.il (iouth 1 6' aaat) igbt-iiivcB perehu (7) to a hickory Ihcnca aoutb thirty-eight degree All minute! eet (eouth Xj 6U') eaat two hundred and tweuly-leven (227) perchea to a pin nt tbe place of beginning. Containing (Ira hundred nnd twenty one (521) aorta, and being part of Warrant No. M, 2. Alio, all that certain tract of land lUnate In lluaton and Brady townabipa, Clearfield eoun ly, 1'ennaylvenia, bounded and deftorlbed aa fol lows, via , IlogiDning et a bteh corner of tract number three thousand flre hundred and ninety. two (.161(2) ; thenoo -outh eighty-nine and one fourth (8-,IJ 1&') degreea eaat four band red and hirty two end tbrae-tenthe (,:(3.3) perchea to a poat corner ef tract numbera 3i2, IA&4. and thenc al'.ng line of tract number three thousand fire hundred and eighty-four (JMt) math thrro-founha of a degree west (') one hundrnd and serenty.two per. to a put cor ner ; thence along lin of tract number two thou sand and nine (2UUV) north eighty nine degrees west (8il) four hundred and thirty. four and Ave- tvnth (4. '14.6 ) perches to a poit ; thence nurtb one and one half II )') decree east one hundred and atveniy and one-tenth (170.1) perches to a beech and place of beginning. Containing four hundred and sixty-four and aiity-eigbt one hun dredths (464. AH) acres, and known aa Warrant number en tbutteaud bin fiandreU ana e.fbljr eitfhi (ItH). I. Alio, all that oertaln other traol ol land sit uate in Clearfield and JeOerton eounties, Penn'a bounded and described as follows, to wit : Be ginning at a hemlock on the north-east corner of i riot number four thousand three hundred and ninety nine (4:W); tbenca south MJ east 425 perebas to a maple; tbeno south ifO' west 2P4 perchei to a pin thence north &tl wet 118 per ehu to a pust ; tbrno aoutb SO' wett 1.15. per ches to a pott on line of treat No. IB3S ; tbcaoe along aaid line north weat JD4.I perches to a beech t a corner ol traet ro. ivsa ; tnenee nortn 45' east 312 perches lo a post; then" north 20 25' raat 108 perches to tbe plao of beginning, lie ing part of tract known aa Warrant St. 3fiV2, containing about onelhoaaand acre. 4. Also, that eertein other tract of land situate in Clearflrld county, Pt,. bounded on tbe north by tract No. ItftSS, on tbe eait by land nuw or formerly of John DuBols, on the south by land now or formerly of John Dullula.and on the wed by tract No. 13, Containing eight hundred and sixteen and thirty one-hundredth acre, It be ing the sain treat known as Wsrrant No. 20Utf. 5. Also, all that portion of tract known as Warrant No. It, sitnai In Clearfield dounty, Pa , bounded on tbe west by the Clsaineld county Hoe, on tbe north by tbe extreme northern line of tract No. 13, on tbe east by tract Noi. 1088 and. 2009, and on tbe south by that portion of tract No 13 herein before dfticribed. Beiaed and taken in execution aa the property of Andrew P. ilium, wi'h aolloeto Richard Arthur, hla Aiiignee in Uiinkruptcy,at the suit of C. U.Willie, for uae, A JOHN II ALL, U. b- Harrbal. Marshal's Office, Aug. 27, l7li St. fluff tlsfitunts. property, bowew, axoeptlug and reaerrlng thee., from t Virtt, one lot on south ill of W(li..i.. atroet, adjoining land or Y, K. llewtu, b-tr,.r. deeded to the I'eofleld M. K Church, havlai front on Woodward street of 10m fte a of IV4 feat, being lot No. 27 on the plM of pj Arid. Seoood, bflgiimiaff in tba w, n B Clearfield afreet at th sourbeut eorn.r ef 0! deedtvl to K C. Preelend, tbinee south i dsrrMa weat 159 Teet to a lot deeded to (Isorge C Riri.7 thta south b degrees eit 173 fort', l0 ' outh 72J degrees wen 27 feel, north In 4.fri!J west 20B feel to oorner of I'repbytfrfim bMl"fc lot; tbeno south 52 degreea weit 2.iK feet in tit HK di-graaa, w..t 274 fet t the 'n Woodward atreet , tbeno north 52 deeraea ia.. aloog Wodwrd atreet 1152 and two ten. hi "J lo eaitern corner of lot de)d-d to Vim u if Juiy-mi, 1H74; lb..os south U dgresi',t ill ei to a post: tiieuoe ami in i,rW, WM oult HOMESTEAD FOR SALE -IN THE- Borough Cirasvills ! TH AT well-known property situate on the bank of th Susquehanna rlter, In th borough of Curwenerllle, Clearfield eonnty, Pa, occupied by tba let UKNJAM1N H AKTtSHOUN, doo'd, la now offered lor sale. It eon tains about Thirteen Acres, Upon which U erected ft fin two-story frame DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, and th neoesiarv ut buildings, and aii a .VI.OWINa FOUNTAIN of pure FPRINO WATKR. Thia ! ft ry doilrable property for nrivat real denee. The property ia now offered at PKIVATK BALK, on reaaonabl terms. For farther ia fcrmtlion in relation lo It, call at tba p rem lues, or apply to th anderalgned in peraon or by letter. Hl'KXTIIAL W. SMITH, Attorney for th He Ira. Clear Md, Pa, Fept 3d, 1879 tf. unounrrrafut& Primary Elootion, Saturday, Sept. 13. Ftaa. The fee must fa paid fn ail ranee, and w.M b mm follow i Fi Bhaaift, in.A fur Dis trict Attorney, 7.0 ; for Jit? CommWatoner, $., ints will include lO.OQQ ticket for eaeh oeadl date, and tbe neaary blank and election papers. 81IKUIFF. We are authorited to ftnnoann the nam ef MILTON l. KHOWN, of Clearfield, fta a eendl data for the otBcw of Sheriff, auhject lo tha rulea governing ins usmnoratl parly. I'ostoBio add rats, Clearfield, Fa, we ar authorised to announce th nam of TflUMAS PMITII, of Jordan township, as a can did at for the offioo of Hherif, anhjeot to tba nlaa go rem ing toe Uemooratio parly. Foatolflet addreaa, Aneonvillo, Pa. We are anthoriied to anion o tha name of jam Kn aiAllArrKi, of Bill township, as a ganaiiiei .or toe wuir wt onerin, euDjeoi lo th ruies goTeraing toe vemooraiie party. FostotBo add raa, Adah a fry, Ta. We ar authorited to annenao th nam of i.kwih i. bloom, of Fisi lownablp, a a gin dldata for tha ofteo f Sheriff, subject to th rules governing th Iemucrtio party. Poatofflo addreaa, Cnrwansvill, Fa. We era authorised to announce th nama of IIKNRY BRBTII, of l)ll town-hip. as a eanJi data lor tbo efllco of Sheriff, Subject to th rules governing in ueraoeratie party. Foatottoa addreaa. Oataad, Fa. We ar authorised lo announce) tbe nam of KNOL'H tl. U K A Kit ART, of Iterator townabin aa a candidate lor tbe offloe of Hheriff, snbject ta in ruies governing to uemoeratie party, PoatofU address, Fhilipaburg. Fa, W ar authorised lo announce tha nana of ajunn nuunaninMini, ot tjnmt townabip, ft ran did ate for tbe oOoeof 8 her iff, anbjeet t the rnits governing tn uemoeraue party, Poatofflo address, Jdol'bersoa, P. Wa ar authorised to ftoaonooa th nam of O. J. KKAUY, of Clearfield, as ft candidate for ma one oi Boer in, subject to tbe ralaa governl ag mi trvmanajrHiie pmrij, Peatottoa ftddrew, Clftrlld. Pa. W ar authorised ta ftnnoane tba nam of n. NKWTON HHAW. of Clearfield, aa ft onndl data tor th offle f 8 her iff, subject to tha rvlts governing tbe Democratic party. Poet on oe address, Clearfield, Fa. W are anthorlaed le aaneano th nam of O. O. UOODr-KLLOW. of Clearfield, aa a aaadl data for the oflloa of Sheriff, sabjeet to th rale governing iee vewiooret.0 party. Fwiofftoa addreaa, Clear I aid. Pa. We are authorised to annonnea tba nan of 1. 1, COCDK1KT, Jr., ef Covin (tea tewaablp, u a amnaiaeie ior wo on, natril, lakjeet I u rates governing me psmoeraii party. Pestoffleo ftddra, Frenehf.ll, Pa, NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! Room No. 1, Pie's Opora House, CLEARFIELD, PA. TU R underaiRned aeva jaat (.pened a full liee af tiroeertea, eueb aa TKA8, COPPERS, BtNMRS. 8TRIIPB, RPICBS, HrllBU XrlMT, CAN.NKU fit Ul T, ALSO, 8M0KINII AND t'HKWINd TOIIACCO, ClllAK.t, UDKKNSWARR, GLASS. WARK, TINWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WAHK. BROOMS, KTC. Flour, Feed ani Chop of all kinds, which wa will Ball at laweat prloaa far aaab, ar e-ionenge tur proauee ar grain. II II A ISAAC MARKLE. Cleartald, Pa , Sept. ii, la;( tr. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Personal Property! THR nndpritjrnw, Attorn? for th heirs and It-gal representatives of B KN J M IN II A itv. hOHN, laU of th borough of Cvrwensvlll, i learfleid oooniy, ra,, ajeceaaed, will tell nt pub lio sal, on tha protalsea In aaid borough, on Thursday, Sept. 25lh, 1879, Tho following pertonel property, belonging to aid estate, eonaiatma In Dart of I oraen tuid plana stool, S bnreans, I washsUnds, t sofas, 1 centre tame, i nintag labia, 1 side tab la, I i tension Ubla, 4 bediUads and beddin. I ean. boards, 1 Htnger aewlng niaohina, I cook and I parlor itovcs, n lot of carpeting, looking-glasses, window-blinds, obalrt, kelllea.and ft large amonnt or household goods, and all th h.u hen farnitare. too numerous to catalogue. Also, a lot of frame limner anu carpentering tools. TtK.Tf t8H. Tha sale will commence at TKN o'olook la the lorenoonoi satd day, when and whrr prompt at tandaneo will be given by tbe rabecrtlx-r. Ill KXTHAL W. iSMITH. Attorney for the Hairs. Clearfield, 1'., B.pt IJ, 18T9 iU ORPHANS' COURT SALE or Valuable Real Estate ! 1 ) Y virtoe r an order af th Orphsas Conrt af 1 Cloar&eld oounty, tn m directed, tbr wilt do eiposasi t pnbite sale, nt th Conrt House tho borough of Clearfield, on Thursday, Sept. 25, 187U, Tbofollowlncdeearibad twa nieoaa af lecM In Lawrono township, within two miles from th Court House, and well adapted to agriculture i No. I. Hounded north by land of Ue. Hulieh and others, oast by land of VYm. Bigler, sonlb and rest by ether land ef P. Smith's cattta, eontelniag ONE lltJNI'RaKD ACRBM, Being welt watered and covered with valuable tim ber. No ft. Ronnded north by the a bo re described nleee of land, east by John Powell et. al , eon lb by lb Soeqnehanaa river, and weal by tha pub It toad teadiag from tho Qoodfellow bridge to aei erei ajaa aa Hill, fUDVND uf KM Acrej anal tT Porcbe, and haflng about Ira aer ta lea red, n small dwelling hoae and ft good sw mill eraeud tbereo, witheaoollent water powor for any kind 01 manuiaeiunng purpoaae, aepting and r erring lb ground on Which th barn a tend. bounded by tho two township reads, the ran imn tn area aro, in rao and trrek. Taana. Oaa-thlrd at aanlrmatlon of ulr, anu tn naianoo tn two oqual annual payments, n,l-ra, uaal m WJ oupq BOS morlgSg. AARON C. TAT K, Aara'r af P. 8tk, ClearaelJ. Pa, Sept. Jd, lI-,t. SherilTs Sale. "t )y virtue of writs of Venditioni KspMnn iraued 1 l on t oi tn vonrt oi uommon rises oi Clear- field oounty, and to mo directed, ther will b eiposed to public sal, at tb Court House, in th borough of Clearfield, on vVednndny, Nept. Sttli, IHtl), At 1 o'clock, P. W , tbe following described real atate, to wit: All those oartoln tracts of land, ritual In Has ton township, Clearfield oounty, Pennsylvania, hounded aod desoribed as follows, Tit : Ona lot beginning at tbo northeast corner of lot No. 13 on the plan of Pen field, io ssld township, deeded to L. Bird, May 8th, 1R71 ; tbeno south 6 J de gree west 120 Uel to n post, south Ss deirrees art 10 ft to a post, sooth el degreea west iVi 8-10 feet to oorner cf land deeded to tl. A. Worth ; thence north ID drrreee weat 209 feet I ft post, north ht degrees east ISO feet to ft post, north 39 aegr west 7t"i pcrene to a post, nortn 9i de grees east 41 a)-10 percbra to a poat, south 18 de gree taat 704 perches to post ; thence aouth 62 degree weat 41 feat, south .18 degreea eaat 208 feet to north lin of Woodward atreet; thence aonth 62 degree weat 94 feet to oorner of land deeded to L. Bird October, 1875 : thnc north t6 degrees west 86 feet to north oorner of the same thene south 88 degreea east St feet to lin of woodward street : tbenca so nth 61 decrees weat 40 feet and north 98 degreea weat loO (eel to tho place of beginning, containing SI acres, ntor or less, being lot numbered 11, 11 aad 14 on the plan of Penfield, upon which ar a rented two irama dwelling, tore tram barns, one om dwell ing, ana ontnonsc (all under cultivation and well Improved generally, reserving one lot. 60 bv 160 est, sum io ao tire w naaatngj. Also, on equal undivided half interest In the lonowmg lot, bounded aoutb by Woodward atreet. weat ny iana deeded to Ppsakman and bchwem. north and oaat by other lauds of said Woodward, having a front of li'fi feet on Woodward street, and ft depth of lr0 feat, containing half an acre, more or lass, being lot No. lo on tbe plan of reuneia. npon wnion is erected on two-storv i id a uoiei ana ouiouuaiogs. Also, ono anal undivided half interest in the following lot, bounded on the north by Woodward street, west by land deeded to C. H. Coryell, south and weat by other laada of aaid Woodward, hav ing ft front of 140 fort on Woodward I reel, and ft depth of 1V4 feet, containing one third of an acre, mora or leas, aad being the western part of lot no. oi on toe pian oi reuneid, upon nnieb la erected n frame barn. Also, ona other lot bounded and described a follow, to wit : Bfetiantn: at a doss, tha oorner of Woodward strest and Clearfield atreet; thence nortn el degrees east alone woodward street II feet to otner lands or said Woodward f thene south 4i degrees east lit feet to corner of other land or said Woodward ; theaee aouth al degrees weat 63 feet to line af Clearfield atreet : thenoe north KB degree WNt along aaid street 108 feet to toe piaoo oi beginning, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less, noon which are a two-atur frame store building: and aware hours, and be to ymn. si iov u. on ina pian oi renneia. Alio, ona other lot bounded and desorlWd aa follows: Bounded southerly by Wnodwardstroet. westerly by land of said Woodward and Charle Bnwn, northerly and easterly by other lands of said Wiwdward, having a front 100 feel on Wood ward atreet and a depth of lot feet, oentainiar on half of an acre, tun re or leas, and being lot no. u on in pian oi renneld, (well lenoed and under cultivation). A lie, all tha right, title and intereat or aaid Woodward tn one olher tract of land bounded and deacribed al follows i Beginning at a post on tbe aouth side of Woodward street HI test east erly from tb oorner of Woodward and Clearfield atreet tbenca north 61 degree east along Wood ward street 109 and 4-10 feet to oorner of land of aaid Woodward aed Charle Brown; thene south 18 degree east along aaid land It I feet to a post ; thence couth 61 degrees weat 60 and 4 10 feet to oorner of other land of aaid Wood ward thence north 64, degree, west 106 feet to th plan of beginning, containing on half an acre, mora or Icea, being part of lot No. If 7, an tho plan of Penfield. upon which it erected n two atory fram building and out booses. Tho inter est of defendant' purchaaa money supposed to be about fct60 to $4(0. Also, all tho right title and Interest of said Woodward In on other tract of land hounded and deacribed aa follows, to wit : Beginning at a poat In tba eaat line of Clearfield atreet, I OH feet aouth from Woodward atroet ; thence north 61 de gree eaat 63 foot to a poat; tbeno aouth 64 and one-half degreea out 00 feat to a poal j tbeno aouth 61 degrees weat M foot to Ibe laid lin of Clearfield atreet j thane north 39 degree weat 6 (set to the plao of beginning, and containing on-ighth of an acre, more or leas, upon which la erected a blacksmith and wagon shop, and be ing part of lot No. ST on the plan of Penfield. Th interest of defendant being balance purchase money of from $160 to $2)0, Also, all lb right, lltl and inters of Hiram Woodward In another traet of land la Huston township, Clearfield oounty, Pa., bounded and deecrlbed as follows, to wltt Beginning at a white pine, tb seulbaait corner of warrant No. 476, thene south 68 degrae wast 18 and !--tenth perches to land of Frederick l.iihelj- ? degrees west along tba lin of waa Dunai-M ana o& pervhes to th pub lie highway) tbeno north 10 degrees weat TO perches; thence north IS degree weit 141 and t we-tenth perche to tbe north Hoe of wsrrant No. 416 ) tbeno north TO degrooa oaat S8 and sii-teotb perchea to a pin , thenoe north 10 da grew weet 61 perchei to a hem look ) thenoe north TO degree st by haeef warrant No. TO, 101 and two-tenth perebee to a post In lin of land of J. K. Hewitt j theno by aaid Una aouth II . dgres east 30.) perehoa to poat In ao.th lin of warrant Na. TO ( thenoe aouth 08 degrees wst 30 perche l.,Jl,W" Un1' of WuBoia outh 10 degreoa east 61 and two-tenth perchok i theno along earn .outh II degrees oaat 111 per- SS10.? Pwt U ih 9Tik tvrrenl No. 1000 tbeoc along aaid warrant lin west 04 nerabe to a poat; ibenoa north 17, dagrees wt parch toahmlock( tbeno ortn It degree, wast Ul and lee-'enth perches tothoptaeaof beginning, oontalning 411 nerea, ?'0.?,W "'Wln t premises enveyed to Ulram Woodward by two ParaU deed a, to wit i On thereof, Bartlea and Reading, u al. to Woodward, dated 19 October, IH68, record! m U' 4M- Th ot". tbnrf William Woodward aad wlf. dated 14 Hep tem ber, 1M.1 Book "II," p.g, 00, which aaid prom Ue ar dHbe In tb rtgag from Ulram Woodward t John U. Reading, dstH th 16th day f January, 1876, recorded In mortgage booh "0, page 304, and being th lrt three pieces deecrlbed therein, th mhr f said promlsas coMtHntfn tht PonieU farm, and nai u on aud fuur-leutbs feet to the weit Hue of Clearfield si reel; theno south X6 degrees east Ms feet tJ place of beginning, being 1..U No. 31, u u ai :ifl,ST, SH, JIU. 41.41, 66,6Taod i8, oo ihe'nUa ! Pnfiel.L Third, beginning t Ibe eo0tb,t ner of lot No. 13 on I be plan of Pun He l J a.a.a .. L. Ilird, tbeno aoutb 62 deereca vm hi -j eight-teniha fett tbe eouthweal corner of land of , . nu.., . uegreea weat g feet, north 62 dagieea eait C40 Teat, nunh Ms greeaweat T0i perchea, nerth 40 degmiaaittl and ttx-tantlia perches, south 3D degram eaat Tot perchea, north 42 degree aat 327 and tour Untai feet, aouth 3H degrees east lutt feat to the north line of Woo Jward atreet ; thenoe south 62 degreei ( arioai ' i ""' ' ueajmoing. ueing No 10, II, IS, IS, 14, 16, 16, aod V, un tba nlaa of Penfield. Fourth, on lot laid off and i:d ait oemetery. Fifth, on lot north of Woodward street, adjoining land or Frederick t.iifleM, btt Ing a front of 1UU feet oo Woodward Mreat, and a d..(.ili of 3011 f,-et, being lot No 1 on th plan of Peufleld. Hixib, on I at 1 20 1 '.'00 fevt, asar the railroad, deeded to ). A. Worth. The said da Krlbed traol of laud containing, beaidei said ri . ervatluos,.'ihH acres, more or leu, upon which aaid faim aud premltes iierecte l a fram baildiag uh4 na a carpenter shop, and having thcreou aa orchard end about oo hundred aorea of land befog cleared, T hi aale being subject to the coot raet dated the 1 1 tb day of Novtmber, lV2, betwsaa Hiram Woodward and Win, Philips aod other, recorded In miscellaneous liocksl "C," page 1 ate., and under which contract various lota bare oeeu to'd, ufvon which balances ol purchase money are due, as lollow : Lot No- J. H.B Pearaol, baUooe abuat...$Mu 00 LotNe. 9, ri. P. Johns, blan ie about 120 It IM No. 18, 0. 11. Coryell, balance about.. 6J0 H Lot No. 10, A. II- Mitton, balance about., 318 06 Lot No. 20 A XI. J. K. Uilvber. bal. about. 0 .e (B Lot No. 45, U. P. Towns, balance about ... 374 lt Lot No. 62, Lcwla Hicks, balance about.... 400 us Lot No. 6.1, H. Kbowaller, balance about... 40 UO Lot No. 64, A. J. Hersb, balance about 20 vl Lot No. 01, Vm. Looig, balauoeaboul 31,0 u Lot No. 66, J McKernan, balance about... 140 CO Lot No. 81, K W. Chambers, bal. about... Itij 01 Lot No. 6, C A. Rolle, balanoe about 00 Twu acres, Jama Whit, balance about ... 320 U0 And tbe following lota were aold thereunder aud the purchase money fully paid : Lot No. 3, J. A. Paareol ; lot No. 4, William tl. Thoma ; lota No. 6 and bV, K. C. Freelaad ; lot No. 8, lvid Miller; lots No. 47 and 48, N. A. K. Luce ; lut No. 40, L. Bird : lot No. 12, T. W. Letti : lot No. 62, J. O. Libby ; lot No.63, Pelsr U. Uni oard lot No. VS, two acre to 0. bodge. Also, all th right, title and Interest of tbe aaid Woodward to ono other tract of land, bounded and described as follow, to wit : Oti the north bv Woodward street, east by land of B. C. Bow mm. south by alley, and on tha west by land of J. A. la lourne, Having a Ironl on Woodward street of 120 8-10 loot, and a depth of 104 leet. and con tainfng on-ha4f of an acre, more or I ear, being lot No. 41 oo tho gt-neral plan of Penfield, upoa which are erected a two-story frame sture and a warehouse, tha interest tu be Suld beini balance of purchaaa money. Also, all tbe right, title and Intereat of tb said Woodward in on otbsr lot of land, bounded and described as follows; On lb north by Woodward street, eaat by land of Heorge B. Ho backer, south by otner land ol said Woodward, and on tbo west by lend of C. H. Coryall, oonteminr on fourth of an acre, more or less, being lot No. 30 on th plan of IVolield, upon which is erected one shoe shop, th Iotereat being balane of purctuie tnooey. Alio, all the right, tille and into re it of Hiram Woodward In another lot of land, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit : Un the north by Woodward atreet, on the eaat and aoutb bv otlisr lands of said Woodward, west by land of Oeorg a. Kuoacier, oonuinmg on. worm of an acre, mora or lots, being lot No. 34 on tbe plan of Pen- neld, upon wnlcn ia erected a twe-ttory frame hatnera shop and dwelling, the interest tu be sold being balance of purchase ueuey. Alio, all tba right, title and iotersM of Hiram Woodward in ono ulbor lot ef land, boanded aod described aa follows, to wit? On the nnrth by Woodward atroet. eiet by land deeded to William McKay, south and west by other lands af said Woodward, containing one-fourth of an acre. more or loss, being lot No. 33 on the plan of Vta field, upon which is erected a two-story fram dwelling and outboueea, Alao, on eonal undivided half Interest ta ana other traet of l.id io Huatontownehip aforesaid, hounded on the north by land of 1). U. Taylor ia warrant No. 4VU2, on tha cast by land of J. U. Hewitt, en the south by warraut Ne. 214. aad oa the west by laods of F. A. Brown, William B, Hewitt aud J. U. Keadiug ft uompany, Datam ini 260 aorta, mor or lear, and baiuc a part of warrant No. 4001. Alao, ona equal undivided half Interest la on other traet of land In Huston township aforesaid, bounded nortn by land oi Job a U. Headiog eoe C. Wandalc, aat by warrant No. 116 and SAO. south by warrant No. 360 and land of John la Bois, west by warrant No. 6062, ontaintog 110 acres, mora or less, and being a part af warrant No. 6063, Also, ona other tract of land tu Huston town, shin aforesaid, boanded on the north by land of J. U. Heading A Company, warrant No. 6000, oast by land of Henry and Frederick Liifiddaud C. H. Karly, eoutn by land of Jamison ris&er, and wast by land of K. I. Patterson and Wos. U. Woodward, Br, containing 160 acres, mora r lets, npon which ar erected two frame dwellings, on log and fram dwel ling, two frame haras, aod other outbuildings, and having tbereo an orchard and other fruit trees, aad about 100 acres under cultivation, being tbe same premises conveyed t Hiram Woodward by on separata deed, to wit : Freeman Lamb and others, by deed dated tbe 2d day of December, 1813, recorded In Deed Book "V," page 37, which aaid premises are deacribed In th mortgage from Hiram Woodward to Juba Q. Reading, datea th 16th day of January. 1874, recorded in Mortgage Booh'C,' page 304, aod being tb fourth and filth pie described therein, th and whole premise oonstttoting on property, known ns " ih Hoacre Farm." Also, ona ether traet of laud in llastoa town, ship aforesaid, beginning at post oo th lie between tb farm of U. Woodward aod Frederick LiiOald I 4-It perches northerly from th eatr of a amall brook from which aaid Woodward car riai water to bia residence, aad about 04 4-10pr-obes aouth 12 degrees wst from th lino of war rant N. 474 aod 6U6B j thene south 74 degreea weat 1 1 610 perchea to poat ; thence aouth 29 de greea east 4 6 10 perch to a hemlock, th south western corner thereof) theno north 80 degrees eaat 0 1-10 perchea t ft poat ( theno north 44 degreaa oast 6 4-10 perches to n poat on the farm lioe Just above named ; thene north 21 degreea west 2 4 10 perches to tbe pleee of beginning, oca tainlng 47 20-l0 square perebee, being the same It remise ennreytd to aaid Woodward by Fredrr. . ek Lijrfleld by deed dated October 14th, ltsJl. aod last lot ff land described in mortgage fmm raid Woodward lo John 0. Reading, dated tha 2Mb day of January, 1876, recorded in Murlgag Uonk "C,M page 304. Beited, taken In aiecntloa ami to b told aa tbe property of Hiram Woodward. Also, by virtu of a writ of Vtniitiei Srponut Issued to mo, them will be told at the asm tint and nleee, tho following real estate, to wit : A certain tract or piece of lend situate in Beocarla township, Clearfield oounty, Peausylv'a, in (ilea Hope, being 60 by 166 fet, with n large fram hnu, two atorie high, amall etabl, and other outbaildinga thereon erected, and hounded east by an alley, west by Main at rest, North by Mr. Ureen, and south by aa alley. Alao, a tract of land situate in Beacaria town ship, Clearfield county, Penn'a, aontaining 101 acres, with 6 acres cleared, and a amall log bona and log barn Iher-un ereoted, and bounded al by P. Kuflner and 8. El mitton, aouth by land of Ueorg Dotta, Sr., wt by land of (iao. Urom. aud north by land of 8. &. Do a lap. Seised, taken In execution and tn be eolJ aa the property of William Hott. Alao, by write of Fiiri Fatiui Issued lo me, there will be sold at tbo lame lima and plaoa,iha following desrriltod real estate, to wit t A cer tain piece of land In tha village of Troatrille, in Brady twp., Clearfield oounty, Pa., bounded and described as follows t Beginning a poat on tbe Lutbersliurg anu Punxsutawney turnpike ; theac south :t degreea cast 76 perchea lo ft atone; thence norlh 2 degrees east 30 perches to a post thene north 67 degreea weat 41 perche to a pott thenoe norlh 41) degree oaat 6 prha to n post thence north 41 degree wast 16 perches to a post i thence aonth 46 digrena weat 36 perches along said turnpike to Ihe plao of beginning, oontalning IO acres, mor or less, all cleared and having thereon a large orchard of appl and other droit trees, aud having tberoarocted a fram hoot, two-stories high, 18 by 31 feet, a shop, 1 atorie high, II by 18 feet, two frame stable, nnch 0 by 30 feet, aad other ontbuildlaga. Raised, taken In exratia and to be old as tb prouerty of John M. Miller. Also, n certain M or piece of ground In th vil lage of Starling, Woodward twp., Clearfield eon ty, Pa., bounded on tb eaat by Lot No. II, oa lb west by Virgin alley, t,m tha aoath by Peon street, and on th north by II em look alley, and known ia plan of said village as Lot No.l 0,aad having there oa erected a frame house, two stories high, with kitchen attached, a amall log stable, and other outbaildinga. Pelted, taken In i ecu tion and to told as Ik property f Tbomaa Diion. Alao, by a writ of Fatlmt lainad to me. there will be aotd at tha earn time aod plao th following reel eatate, to wit ! All that measege or tennement and piece of land situate In lb borough f Osoeola. Clearfield oounty. Pennsylva nia, bounded aad desoribed aa fellows i Oa tb north by Ha rah street, on tn eaat by let No. 16. en the south by Moshanaon alley, and o the west by lot No. 164, beiag 66 by 160 feet, and known a let No. InO In tba genoml plan ef aaid borough, and having thereon ereoted a two. atory frame boast, with kltebon attnobod, n fram etabl aad other ant baildiag. Wired, taken In ataoatlon and to b aold aa th property of Jnvana Mo ton. Tumi or 8ALft.Thn price nr earn at th property shall b atraok off maet be paid at th tima ef sal, nr aooh Mnw arrangements made a will be approved, otherwise th property will b Immediately put np ana. aold again at tho etpen nod rlah nf tba person lowborn It waa etrak aad who, tn taao of dafietoacy nt tack ro eale, shall aak gone! tha nama, and In no inHai.ee will tha Deed b preawnted in Court fee confirma tion a nlaa tb money la actually paid to th Sheriff. ANDRKW PKNT1. Jr., Rnantrr'a Orica, I fiber iff. Clearfield, Pa., Bspt, 3, ISTf,
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