j1
Gioboi B. Goodlander, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
WEDNESDAY M0KN1N0, 8EPT. U, I7.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
DANIEL 0. BAItR,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Ruder. If von want to know what U loins oa
In loo bualoeae world, uil read our JvertiiiO
f olBmna, too Sptctat oolumn tn partlanlar.
MAXIMS FOR THE DAV.
Mo into worthy tn. oReo or Prvaldent ihoald
bo willing to hold it If oounttd In, or plaeed there
by any mud. J. o. ub..t.
I oould n.v.r have boon reconciled to tho elo
vatlB bv tho aioalleat aid of mlno of ft ponon,
boworor reipeetabla In privat. lift, who muit
forever .airy upon bit brow tho tsmp of fraud
firat triumphant in America hiatory. No tub
oquont aolion, fcow.ver msrltorloaa, oan welh
nwny loo Jetton 01 met recora.
Cram.bi F.abcib AnaMi.
I would rnther hav. the endoreoment of aquar
tor of ft million of tbo Amarioen people than that
of the Louiaiana ReturninR Board, or of the Cum
minion wbieh ozolnded tbe fact! and decided
tbo quoitlon on . teobnioality.
l'noa. A. HannRlrna.
Under the formi of law, Rutherford B. llayel
ba been declared Preildent of tho United Sialel.
11 il title reete npon dlafranAhiiemont of lawful
Toterl, tbo falao eeruacalel 01 too retornina; om
oera acting eorroptly, and the derlaioa of a com.
tniaalon which baa refuted to bear evidence of al
leged fraud. For tbe flrat tint are tho American
people eon fronted with the fact of a freudulcotly.
eleeted Preaitleat. Let it not bo understood that
tbe fraud will bo ailently aoquleiced in by the
eountry. Let no bour paaa In whioh tbo uaurpa.
tion la forgotten.
Addrrii op Dbkocratio M. C.'a.
One hundred yearn of human depravity .oeo
mutated and eonoontrated Into a climax of crime.
Never again in flvo hundred yeara aball tbey bare
an opportuniiy to repeat the wrong.
DarirlW. voorbbkb.
Road tho articlo on "Statu XiigliU,"
(band on our first puRO.
''The Yazoo Business" is attraoting
Bomo attention just now. Sea first
page.
See for Yourself. Our first pngo
this week is tho best in variety wo
have put out for a long timo.
Bob Ingorsoll on tbe Jews will be
found on tho first payo, as well as
Sockdolagers lor Sherman to answer.
Food for All. A cataloguo of the
Legislative bribery heroes will bo
found on our first page Head the list
ovor and remember thorn for future
use
"True as GosrKL." If a Dauphin
county Jury convicts tho Legislative
bribe-takers, that will convict Hon.
Sarrtuel Butlor too ; beeauso by his
vote, ho aaid that tho worst rooster
in the flock was not guilty. Lookout
now that tho iludical candidate does
not catch himself on the fly I Judge
Pearson, please don't convict Mr. But
lor ! Oh, don't ! I
The First Gun. The city of Wil
mington, Delaware, always holds the
first Fall election. Until last year, ever
since tho negroes were enfranchised,
tho city has been strongly Radical
Last year tho Democrats carried tbo
city by a majority of 210, and on
Tuesday a wook tbe "cops" carried it
by 394, Heretofore, tho Jiads have
looked upon Wilmington as a political
index board. How they will view it
now, wo cannot conjooturo.
JiE.UEMiiER I Democrats, rcmembor
next Saturday, September 13th, is tho
day fixed by our party rules to vote
for delegates to represent tho interests
of our party in tho approaching Coun
ty Convention, and also to cast your
ballot for Sheriff, District Attorney,
and Jury Commissioner. It is hopod
that ever- voter will cast his ballot
fur the man whom bo considers the
most compotcnt to fill the place his
triond iB soliciting at tho hands of his
party friends.
How it Works. Tho littlo Radical
Stato of Rhode Island requires a prop
erty qualification. No man can voto
for any office who docs not own at
least 1134 worth of real estato. Thos.
Davis was one of tho members of Con
gross from that Stato in 1853 to 1855
mind you a Congressman I In 1873,
he lost all his real estato, and bo has
not been able to reach tho ballot-box
Binco. Ho is an alien to tho Common
wealth ho once represented in Con-
gross. Thoro are thousands of similnr
cases. Header, are such laws right ?
, Turn Boldness. Judge Pearson's
charge to the Grand Jury was a vigor
ous ono. Tho juiy obeyed him and
found truo bills against all the bribe
takers on tho bill. But whon His
Honor found that Judge Black, of
Pennsylvania, Senator Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, and other prominent coun
, sel wore present to prosecuto the
"roosters," ho lot tho cases go ovor
until after the election, for four that if
tho poople obtained an Inside view ol
the doings of tho last Radical Legisla
ture, the Itadi might suffer at the polls
in Novo ra tor, for thoir rascality which
would bo mado apparent daring tho
progress of the trial. "A wiso Judge,"
"a most just Judge," somobody onco
oxclaimod.
Something Wrono. We think it
was Artcmus Ward, when ho noticed
a man rendering himself ridiculous, or
acting out of order, or moro premature
ly in any mattor, that he would pro
nounce him to bo a damp-phool. If
Artcmus were alive now, he would
apply the same cpithot to those people
who at this day nominate candidates
for Presidont in thoir County Conven
tions. This is not the work a year
honco, and no man who has more re
spect' for his party than for his own
olfisbnoss, will inject any such non
sense intoaCounly Convention in 1879.
Mca of sense should know better. Solfl
rattloe awfully In some people's bosom,
and poor frail humanity sinks beneath
all rule of propriety.
SUER31AWS DKSP1CA BLE HIS
J I OX EST . .
A TRtASUUV CLKKK IMI'LOVED AT l'UU
11(1 rXI'KNSK IO COIXKCT HIB RENTS.
The fin I of John Sherman, Hayes'
Secretary of tho Treasury, having as
sociated with Kliza Pinkstini unci Mrs.
Jenks, for tho purposo of stculing the
Presidency, no ono need bo surprised
at anything ho can perpetrate on the
people in tho shape of fraud. Ho cheutB
bis workmen out of their wages and
then pays bis clerks out pf the United
States Treasury. Tho Washington
Post devclopes tho would-be President
in this way : '
About two years ago builders began
the erection of a row of houses on each
side ot F street northeast, between
First and Second. Tho ground be
longed to John Sherman, and it was
understood be was putting up the
buildings. Ho was tho first to dis
claim this, and he did so to avoid pay
ing tho men who were doing tho work,
Beforo halt the houses were completed
mc noy ran short, and the workingmcn
including contractors, mechanics, and
laborers, went unpaid. Somo ot them
appealed to John Sherman, but he de
clared that ho had no interest in tho
buildings, and was not responsible for
any of the cost thereof. Ono contrac
tora reputable business man ot Wash
ington who furnished the iron cor
nice work, insisted tlftit Sherman
should pay him the 2,000 due him
The latter refused, whereupon the con
tractor threatened to sue:
"Do it if you daro,' said Sherman
with indignation. "I've been disposed
to sympathizo with you, but I warn
you if you begin a fight with mo you
will go to tho wall."
IS'otwitbslunding this warning the
man did sue Sherman, and if he prcBsi
the suit be will get bis money. Al
most as soon as the last houso wus
completed, a gentleman drove iu a
bandsomo coupe down to i Lie row and
notified tho tonants that "Secretary
Sherman had taken possession of the
proporty and would thereafter collect
tho rents."
This gentleman introduced himsell
a Mr. Thomson "without a p," and
said ho had been authorized to collect
tho rents and manage the business.
"Do theso houses belong to Sccro
tary Sherman ?" asked a tcuiilit ot
Thomson.
"Yes, Bir ; except a few that havo
bocn Bold. Tbe properly belongs ex
clusively to tbe Secretary."
Sinco that timo thrco months ago
Thomson has had charge of tho row
as John Sherman's agent, no collects
tho rents, superintends repairs, and in
fact gives his personal attention to the
business. Ho makes a first-class real
estato agent, but ho has no right what
ever to cngugo in that sort of work.
The Post learned incidentally that ho
held a position in tbo Treasury De
partment, and procoedud to investi
gate the matter. It was lound that
A. G. Thomson, tbo identical man who
is giving his attention to John Slier
man's private business, is "chief com
puter" in the offlco of the supervising
architect of tho Treasury. For tho
service ho was appointed to render be
draws fl'.GO por day, which amounts
to ovor $3,500 per year. To save, him
Belt tbo expenso of an agent on tho
porcentago that a regular real estate
agent would charge, John Sherman
details this man, who is well paid by
tho people of this country for a specific
purposo, to attend to his privato busi
ness. Ho bIbo provided Thomson with
a horse and coupo, belonging to
tho Treasury, and which wero paid
for, and ono maintained for at
tho people's cost. So that it costB
the tax payers of tho United States
not less than (1,000 a year to
manago John Sherman's real CBtnte in
this city. A moro flagrant outrngo
was never porpotralcd by any disbon
est Radical official. Landaulet Will
tarns' famous transaction sinks into in
significance In comparison.
Koo Harbor City Agricultural
Fair. Tho Ninoteonth Annual Fair
at Egg Harbor City, N. J., will be held
in the now building and grounds on
the 14th, 15tband 10th tf September
There will be a fine display of native
wines, grapes, etc Egg Harbor City
is situated on tho lino of tho Camden
and Atlantio Railroad, forty one miles
from Philadelphia and eighteen miles
from Atlantio City. It iB settled al
most exclusively by Germans, (irnpo
culture and wino making aro among
its most important industries. It is
tho contra of tho wine growing region
ofNowJorsey. The avorago annual
production of wino is about 150,000
gallons. A visit to this settlement is
highly interesting. The whole coun
try is dotted with vineyards, and
evory furmor has his wino vaults. Tho
Camden and Atlantic Railroad will run
frequent trains to and from tho Fair,
and will sell excursion tickets, Inelud
ing tickets of admission to the Fail, at
a very low rate, thorohy enabling
every ono to run down for a day or
two, at a very small cost. Tho Fair
grounds aro but fifty yards from tho
platform of the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad. The Egg Harbor City Fairs
have boon growing in popularity evory
year, and draw to thorn large numbors
of visitors. The grape crop this year
is very abundant, and the Herman
wine growers are happy.
Capital Frauds. Tho Washington
Post says that millions upon millions
of dollars have boon spent at the Fed-
oral Capital to make tho Government
buildings strong and fireproof, in tho
last twenty years, but nothing of tho
kind has been done. Tbe editor of Hi
journal in question says : "We do not
know of any place on earth where so
much architectural folly has been por-
pet rated as in this Capital. Tho Govern
mcnt has wasted millions undor tbo
diroction of architects not qualified to
put up a barn or a cow house. Every
important rcquisito of architecture
safoty, ventilation, light, otc, has boon
ignored. Millions have been expondod
in trying to improve on previous Im
provwments. We trust all this costly
folly is at an end, and that the pooplo'
representatives will aoe to it that not
only necessary changes are made to
increaso the safely of buildings already
eroctod and in use, but that evory office
and every branch of tho permanent
publio sorvice shall be sheltered in good
fire proof structures, bolonging to th
people. Such an expenditure of pub-
lie funds will be approved by all classes
of cltiiens."
DEMOCRA TIC PRIMARY
ELECTION.
To the Democratic Vota of Clearfield
Oounty :
In obedience to the rules governing
tho Domocratio party of Clearfield
county at the I't imury Election, the
County Committee hereby gives notice
that tho election lor delegates, and tor
lio instruction ot sucb duleinitos. as to
candidates for the several odlcea to he
filled ut the approaching November
electicn, wilt be held at tho hleelion
House in the several boroughs and
townships in said county, on SATUR
DAY, TDK TllllO T.I'.NTII DAY
OF SKPTEMPKK, A. D. 1879, begin-
ning at 1 o clock r. SI., and continue
open until 7 o does: v. M., ot said day
luo election will bo tela by Ilia igi-
lance Committee, who are the Election
Board, under our rules, and aro con
stituted as tollows:
vioiLARcn coHMtrrrs run 1S79,
Uurnalde Borough-
C. Patrick, Wm. Cunnlng-
bam, A. K. Long.
Cloarfl.ld-W. B. Wallace. K, C, Johnaon. J.
L. H. llaichhold.
Curwenarilla Stephen (Iran, W. P. Chambere,
W. II. Tuomneon.
Hnutadale Uao. 11. Wooden, Jamea Ward, W.
II. I'acerauo.
Lumber City John B. llipua. liana llane.
A. A. Kelly.
Nawburg Iiaao Marble, B. niltebraad.Joabua
Wood.
New Washington Henry Naif, Thoa. Mahaf-
fey, W. W. Barclay.
Ulceola II. 11. v altera, li. A. II. Kroui.. 1'at-
ri' k (lallahor.
n allaoeton George W. Bmelgb, riaok Qoie,
Thomaa Uoon.
Beccarla Townihlp W. W. Mara, Jno. Dillon,
John LiEhtner. Jr.
Bell Ubriil fiatrtcker, Ha. alatiaRey, John
II. Ureia.
Illo.io O. P. Bloum, Geo. Korb, Adam Wea
rer. Bogga Geo. Ditneling, Jaa, Uallaber, George
Metrett.
llrajrord W. I. Curley, Julio Wilion, Jacob
Willi. ma.
Brailr J. F. Oiwald, Rraftua Luther, Henry
Ilartafe'lt, Jr.
Durnrido Daniel Gorman, 1. M. Chapman,
Gideon Nelf.
Cheat L. Klllian, Daulul Flabet, Andrew
Fralley.
Covington Cbrlil Brown, J. J. Pleard, J. W.
Picard.
Decatur Adam Kepbart, Jeaeo Qoai, Andrew
Baughmaa.
Ferguaon R. 11. M -ore, L. B. Uile, Lewii
McCrackon.
Uirard Benj. Jury, George Grften, Wm. Mo
Corkle, Br.
Goahen George A. Morrlion, Gilbert fibaw,
R. K. I leial.
Graham T. H. Forcey. Jerry Kyler, A. O.
Dale.
Greenwood M. W. Johnaon, W. W. Rowlea,
Newton Freeman.
Gulich John S- Mi-Keirnno, d. Conrad, Hen
ry Korman.
llmten v. U. woodwird, Jr., A. H. Rolen-
kranl, Warren A. Lamb.
Joidan A. S. Craaiwell, Reuben Straw, J. W.
Johnaon.
Kartbaua D. B. Ualni, C. M. Ilertllne, Ed.
McClolkey.
hnoa r agan Howlee, Conrad Baker, Lewia U-
Bloom.
Lawrenoe A. Uuinphror, vVm. T. Spaokman,
Lever Flegal.
Mi.rrla J. w. llollenback, Wilaon Hoover,
Clark Crowell.
Peon John II. Rowlea, J. M. Rafferty. B. 0.
Hepburn.
Pike J. F. Rilter, Arnold Bloom, Samuel Ad-
dleman.
Bandr J. P.Taylor, J. B. ShafTer, J. Troiell.
t'nion B. J. UeluetL Richard Laboard, Chriat
Laboard, Jr.
Woodward Thomaa Matbara. John Shanon,
Auatm Kline.
Evory Domocratio elector has tho
right to voto for
One pereon for RherlB,
Ona pereon for Dialrict Attorney,
One peraon for Jury Conimiaalonur,
And for tho proper number of dele
gates assignee! undor rulo 2d, to each
election district, not less than two in
overy case.
The delegates will meet in tho Court
oom in tjlearnolu, on lUbSLlAI,
SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH, at pre
cisely one o'clock P. M.,and thoro and
tbon proceed to nominate candidates
lor tbe several omccs above named, and
to select thrco Senatorial Conferees to
meet like Conferees from the counties
of Centre and Clinton, for tbe tbe pur
pose of selecting a Senatorial delegate
to tbo ntate Convention, and one per
son as Representative delegate to tho
same Convention, ana also to eloct a
Chairman and nppoint a Standing
Committee lor I88U, as well as any
other matters pertaining to our party
interests.
It is tho desiro of tho County Com-
miltco that tho members of the Vigi
lance Committee, or Election Boards,
bo at tbo Election House at tho timo
appointed, and be prompt in the dis
charge ot tho duties enjoined upon
them. Israel l est,
John W. Howe, Chairman.
Secretary.
Clearfield, Pa., Aug. 20, 1879.
A Public Outrage. Tho Philadel
phia Record, in alluding to tho sco
tional slanders put forth by newspa
pers North and South, appropriately
says : "Perhaps thoro is a moro miser
able business than pandering to the
bad passions which inflamo tho minds
of men in different parts of the coun
try, thus keeping it divided into hos
tile sections; bat it thoro is, wo do
not know what it may ho, Tako as a
specimon tho following attack and re
joinder:
We ahould think that the Mifili.inol Valley
Immigration Co. would be greatly ebeered and
encouraged by th. Yaaoo murder. That orim.
will tndieat. to men wbo aro aeek.ng new hone.
wbat an eieredingly nice plan. Miaalaaippi ia to
nr. ia.-ranaafj)Atei Aeeetef Jfejferi,
Taking alt thing. Into oontideration. the men
wbo aro leaking new home! would prefer Miaaia.
aippi to Pennsylvania, where a murderoui mob
in a tingle city destroyed $7,000,000 worth of
property, and where deaperato trampaand roving
baoda of banditti diiplay their agility at robbery
and murder. The am igrationroai Pennsylvania
baa been very large tbie year, aoeordiog to tbe
papera of that Stale. Louiivill CWrie r-Journat.
Tho Bulletin ia not justified in hold
ing tho people of Mitwinslppi rcnpotiHi
blo for tbo crimo or a ainglo citizon.
Tho Courier-Journal knows bottorthan
it docs in charging upon Pennsylvania
tbe violence of her moba and murder
er. This crimination and recrimina
tion, we do believe, has lout the taste
of novelty for men of sonso in all par-
tics. Viola, jns of law in any part of
the country should be matters of ro
grot in every other part. Wo aro jus
tified in believing that but lor tho po
litical animosities which are fostered
and kept alivo by such writing and
speaking as wo complain of thoro
would bo fewer mobs in Pcnuylvania
and fewer murders in Mississippi.
These things do grow by what thoy
feed upon."
OvmuoAiiD. Tho result of the Rad
ical Stato Convention in New York,
last week, shows that Conkling carries
the 37 delegates for President in his
breeches pocket, and can hand them
over to Grant noxt year for a third
term if ho sees fit. The Empire Kads
have dealt harshly with Hayes, Kvarts
and Shorman. Tho Sun shines on tbo
transaction in this way: "We pro
sent tho ccndolcnccs of tho season to
Editor Curtis, Editor Roberts, and tbo
other editorial apostles of reform within
the party at tho expenso of the Hon.
Mr. Conkling. As Bon Sutler onco
remarked, this is a bad yoar for tho
righteous."
As) Awful Bcoimni. A contempo
rary remarks: Twenty-ono thousand
pooplo havo died in this country in tho
last ten years from yellow fever, and
of this number, two-thirds or fourtoen
thousand died last year, Thoso figures
alone ahould be sufllcioiit to causo the
National Government to take what
steps are necessary to eradicate from
the cities subject to tho disease, every
thing that will give any powor to the
epidemic. The experience of this yoar
goes to show that those cities will not
take care of themsolvos.
THE
HISTORICAL FACTS.
The editor of tho Butler 1 1, raid takes
tho wind out of a refined (?) organ in
this homespun and truthful manner:
"When Jlarpcr's Weekly slates that the
Slate rights party was tho party ofsluv
cry and disunion, it simply status a false
hood cut out of tho whole cloth. The
Stato rights party had Its birth in New
England, and it wus during tho war of
1812. It was thuii declared by the
flow England pooplo, thut whenever
the United States Government under
took to do what wus aguiiisl'tlie best
interests of tho States, or any ono of
Ihcm, the uggrieved party had tho
right either to secede or ignore tho
action of the genornl Government
This was tho serpent's egg, laid by
New England, and which the South
undortook to hutch out. Hud the
serpent been killed helbro it laid tho
egg, wo doubt if tbero had ever been
a rebellion. The difference between
New England and tho South on this
question of Stato rights was, that tho
former conceived the berosy but was
too cowardly to bring it forth, while
tho latter adopted the heresy and
fought for it to the bitter end. A study
of the political history ot tbo New
England States during tho war of 1812,
by tho editor ot Harper's Weekly might
bo timo not injudiciously expended
Nast might furnish an appropriate
cartoon on tbe subject if be wus not
too much of a Bavarian to bo hope
lessly ignorant of what occurred ut
that period."
Frauds, All I Tho Ilnri ishurg Va
triut chimes in on a brace of patent
patriots in this way : "Chairman Hoot
on's organ, tho West Chester, Record.
disclaims for candidate Butler any in
tontion to electioneer on his military
record and denies that any claim has
been set up for him on that score.
The Record's momory is conveniently
short. A hen Mr. Butler was nom
nulcd, tbe Republican pupei-B all over
tbo Stato, in announcing tho fact.
stated that he had served in the Union
army during 1802-3, and within a fort
night after tbo nomination ho attend
od a ro union of veteran soldiers at
Eric, thus giving his own endorsement
to tho falao pretenso. This fraudu
lent claim was subsequently exploded
by a West Cboslor correspondent of
the Patriot who nave a correct his
tory of Mr. Butler's milijary scrv
ices, and sinco tbon thoso who at
tempted to make capital out of his
pretended military record havo been
busily engaged in searching for an
avenue of escupo from their unplcasan
prcdicamont."
Entitled to a Monument. An As
sociation has been formed in Sav
nab, Georgia, to erect a Monument to
tho gallant Sergeant Jasper who lost
his lilo in the battlo at that city just
ono hundred years ago. It is propos
ed to lay tho corner-stono of the Mon
umcnt on October 9, 1879, tho conton
ary of the day on which ho fell. Jas
per was a truo hero and some ot his
achievements aro most romantic. 11
gallantry in replacing tho flag which
had been shot away at Fort Moultrio
and his capture of a British guard of
ton men and the release of twelve
American prisoners aro matters of au
thentic hiBtory. His sorvices through
out wore beroio and disinterested. If
there was in tho Revolution a pure pa
triot, it was Jasper. He is, therefore,
a man whoso memory Georgia should
properly delight to honor. Jasper was
of Irish birth, and Irishmen as well as
Georgians aro invited to contribute to
the Monument.
Ia irWALtacB on Tll.nnB 'Several County
Conventione in tbie Hate have recently deelarod
far Tilden aa tbelr eaodtdato for th. Preiideney,
and thla morning tho 'vaioleime that Pennayl
vania ii "booming" for the Oratueroy Park aage.
Tbie aRemoon, however, a itory ia oireulat.d to
the eSrnt that Wallaea, wbo ia a candidate for the
Vice Preaidoney, and il oppoied to Tilden, haa
eaptared nearly the whole State, and that even
Allegheny enunty, which waaauppoaed to be one
of Tilden'a alrongboldi, haa beea eaptured. It ii
aaid that the County ConvonUon aa mo hy Wal
laee meo,aad that tba Chairman of tb. County
Committee wa. appointed el tbelr dictation. It
Ii aleo aaid that tbe Iroa City Tilden Club il fte
dead aa a door nail, and that Henry Meyer, the
Chairman, la n Walla.-e man, and therefore luke
warm In lb. Tilden enuaa, Pinibryk Ltudtr 0
rntMjf, rae era leaf.
"Now, isn't that awful!" as a sweet
sixtcenist would remark, while adjust
ing her "bang" in the parlr, upon
learning that Miss Jones wasn't going
to tho party, after telling her once that
she teas going. Wo hope tho editors
of tho Leader will render thonlselvos as
happy as possible. This is tho first
that wo knew this was their fight, and
wo hope lliey will come out ot it
"booming" too.
Tho Lancaster Daily Intelligencer
ontcrcd upon its sixteenth your on tbo
1st of Soptcmber, and signalizes tho
event by arraying itself in a now typo
graphical suit, and by other inoehani-
cal and editorial improvements that
will assure its friends beyond any
doubt of its succcbs aa a journalistic
enterprise. Tho Intelligencer ie an in
dependent and straightforward ex.
poncnt of Democrutio principles, pub
lished by Messrs. Steinman Ii llensol.
To any one wishing a good Democratic
daily at $5 a year, we would recom
mend tbein to send to the abovo named
gentlomon at Lancaster, Pa.
A IIkavtX'isoount. Wendell Phil
lips says he has watched politics lor
fifty years, and bis judgment is "that
the fault of tho Republican party is
one third ignorance and two-thirds
knavory." V do not know of ono
better qualified to speak on this sub
ject, than Mr. Philips. 11 o certainly
has contributed his full proportion to
bis party a general collodion of polili
oal ignoranee, and aa far aa wo aro in
formed, has nevor refused to oondone
both its ignoranco and knavery, by
withholding bis voto from Us support.
Out o Ord'.r. The Chicago Times
man overy now and then ignores oven
ring etiquette, and slrikos bolow the
belt, as witness the following Instance :
It la the remark of an Raarern parr that "when
Senator Blainoaaya, l reel It in myhnai that
we're going la owerplh. Slate,' It I. time legiva
up all doubt about Main." Hut may not Senator
rllaia. miitaka the feeling and ila aignifloane. 1
it may aw a remnant 01 ibbi aid eaaitroka.
It is vory unfair to allude to a sun
stroke at this late day. Mr. lllaino is
entirely cured ot that sad visitation of
Providence.
Till Sskatob A 11 iad. The New
York Republican State Convention
was hold Wednesday, September 3d
A. B. Cornoll was nominated for Gov
ernor. Cornell was Conkling's man
Tbe lattor's ru n out of Rhode Island just
ahead nf a shot gun did not soein to
injur him with tha stalwart of tho
StaU of New York.
A HAD JIEFORMER.
The Lancaster Intelligencer, in allud
ing to tho great tiauil, says:
Wo heur from Washington that
Hayes has written another civil service
reform letter, in which ho says that he
is surprised to hear that any federal
otlice-holdurs have interfered in Repub
lican county conventions, and he adds:
1 agree with vou thut tho intcifer
unco of public officials with partisan
politicul management ought to be
stopped, and the order on that subject
be onloreccl. The until is, tho less
public olliccrs have to do with parlinni
ohticul tnan;iL'euieiit. the belter it is
or the public service und for their
porty. A publio officer can best pro
mote the inteteit of his party by ren
dering faithful and cllloient service in
porlurming the dudes ot bis oltico. II
you will eeud mo the names of those
you complain of, with a brief statement
ot tho lucts alleged against theui, 1
will boo that the tact is looked into and
justice done.
"Theso aro fair woids, but not luiror
than those which ho expressed beforo
and which ho has broken to the hope.
Ho never enforced It and never pro
posed to enforce it. His Cabinet min
isters aro on the slump in violation ot
it, and his Secretary is running him
solf for President in tho face of it.
Hayes himsclt is shown to havo given
$1,000 for Casanavo's relief in violation
of it, and tho Administration through
out is boney-combcd with just tho sort
of behavior that its head assumes to
criticise. The civil service reform is
a whiled sepulchre"
Barr Will Win. Tho Allcntown
Democrat, in alluding to tho canvass
for the Stuto Treasurer, pays : "Th
signs of the times are auspicious for
the Democracy. There is ovory rea
son for believing that Daniel O. Barr
will bo elected tho next State Treas
urer, This is so patent that the Re
publicans are already paving the way
to let themsolves down easy. Thoy
aro even putting forth the idea that
they are not anxious to carry the State.
A Philadelphia correspondent writes
thut there is a growing belief that tho
leaders of the Republican parly in said
city do not care the toss of a copper
whether they carry tho Stuto this fall
or not. It is admitted that Burr will
beat theii candiduto (Butlur) outside ot
Philadelphia, ami that tho city must
give from fifteen to twenty thousand
majority to savo Butler. Thut Phila
delphia will do this is by no means
certain. Somo of tho politicians thore
aro hard against Butlor, Quay A Co.,
and think it would bo a clover thing
to let tho Stuto go by default this your
there is only ono office at stakes
then go into tho next National Con
vention with tho Macedonian cry that
nobody can redeem Pennsylvania but
Grant.
A Tkaoedv. We learn from tho
Pittsburg Telegraph, that Prol. Victor
De Ham, a music teacher in tho PitU
burg Fenuilo Collcgo, wu9 shot and
killed on his grounds near Cutlo Shan
non, on the nielli of thu 1st inst., while,
together with his hired man, endeavor
ing to frighten off trespassers who
wero stealing his grapes. Later inves
tigations seem to prove that the Prof.
was shot by bis hired man, named
Peter J. Bauer. ' Tho hired girl heard
a noise among the grapevines, and in
lormeti rotor oi tbe luct. tin took a
shotgun and fired among tho vinos.
This caused tho Professor, who had
retired, to got up and pass among
tho vines, when Peter, hearing a rust
ing among tho vinos, fired agnin, and
n a moment a cry of "Oh, Peto," came
up from Mr. Do Hum, who bad fallen
into a gully and wus dying. All hands
lushod in tbo direction of tho cry, but
only to find Mr. Do Uura dead. This
caso approximates tho caBO of Slono-
wall Jackson, at the battlo of tho Wil
dernesskilled by a friend in tho dark.
Oua SKNTisigNT8.Thc editor of tho
Philadelphia Record, In alluding to tho
bribory trial., says : Tho action of the
Dauphin county (irund Jury in finding
Representatives Wolfe, Silver thorn and
Short guilty of "conspiring; to adviso
and promoto corrupt solicitation ol
tbo General Assembly of Pennsylva
nia," is a specimen of strict construc
tion which is somewhat remarkable.
llow far one man may go without tur
pitude in betraying confidence reposed
ii him by a rascal in order to bring
that rascal to justice is a debatable ques
tion. We do not think any man with
a nico sonso of honor ovor played the
part of a detective, lint tho object
sought to bo accomplished by tbe three
Representatives who oxposod tho riot
losses bribery was a most important
ono. in the result the ends of justice
woro undoubtedly subserved and
blow Blruck at a monstrous evil. Il
they violated the law tbey oxpectod to
bo justified by the end in viow, and,
"Te d. a great right, do a littl. wrong.
y' are glad to notice many of oar old Rrnub
llonn friende, who voted with tbe Ureeobnokere
leet year, areooming baok Into the fold brartilv
ick of tbe Greenback eraao. Tfacra ia no place
like home. CWweaeruVe 0g.
Tho Democrat who has perpetrated
the samo vagary can learn a hint from
this and go and do likewise. Before
tbe nextolcction, every Radical Green
backer will be back into his parly, and
if tbe Democratic portion ol that organ
isalion sco fit to asuist the Radicals in
stead of their old friends, let them
drift. . .
RuuiNiHS. The Baltimore Gazette,
remarks :
Ohio la a good Slata for Praaldenti to noma froi
but Kb. -da Inland la tba btate tor PrraideBla to
"git bom.
This is intended for a slur on Sena
tor Conkling, that good man who left
that histono Narragonsolt "Pier" un
der tbo influenco of a shotgun. Again
ho snyi :
lira. Kata Cheie Rprago. want, to rent bar
Washington reiideooe, "Kdgewood," for $200 a
mnnlb. Mr. Conkling will aot go with the aetata
aa ne la in no aonee an Inooiporaal hereditament.
Roscoi A in ad. A Saratoga tele
gram to tho Herald says : "Mr. Conk
ling's victory at Saratoga on Wednes
day, 3d inst., and not only bis success
but the manner in which he secured it,
undoubtedly place him at tho head of
tha Now York Republicans, and if ho
carries the Stale this fall his claim to
the Presidential nomination next year
will be irresistible."
Uis liuLirto Passion. The Chicago
r.m hits "the Government" in this
way : And Hayes is going to take In
the Springfield, Illinois, fair. There
isn't any place whatever to which Mr.
llayc will 'not follow the alluring
pumpkin, and to see tho prigs mule In
his nativo lair lis would cross a contl
nent.
All for Glory. On the 30th of
August last, two negro murderers wero
hung at Fort Smith, Arkansas, und as
usual nowaduys, went straight to
glory. A telegram suys: Al precisely
2:10 o'clock, tho prisoners left the jail,
accompanied by the ministers end
guurds, walked with u firm pace to tho
sea lb i Id, and mounted it. Deputy
Murshui Tom Humes read tho death
warrant to tbein. Rev. Mr. Sample
united with them in the Lord's prayer,
and continued praying for them for
somo nur.uUaf. Their' they stepped
forward to tho trapdoor, mid Elliott
addressed u low words to the assembled
spectators. Ho only referred to tho
crime committed by Buying that he
killed Brown in self-defeliso, as he
variably believed, and that God bad
pardoned him fur all his sins. Stewart
did not refer to the crime for which bo
had been convicted, merely saying,
through faith in Jesus Christ, ho be
lieved his sins had been washed away;
and grasping tho rope that bung beside
bun, and giving it a jerk he added :
"Thank God, that by such epoedy
means as this I will know no suffering."
That Fraud. Tbe traudulunt Vice
President, Wheeler, has at lust been
hoard from tor the first time sinco tho
United Stales Senuto fell into the
hands of tho "Confederate Brigadiers."
Ho was selected a delegate to the Rad
ical Stato Convention, which met at
Syracuse, Now York, on tho 3-J inst.,
and was made permanent Chairman,
mid Nurrugansett Pier Colliding
was made temporary Chairman. These
are both high-toned delegates, and it
goes lo show that Wheeler has spliced
teams with Conkling, for the purposo
of giving lluyes, Sherman & Co. black
oye, which they did effectually, Conk
ling's man for Governor, (Cornoll,) re
ceiving 231, and Hayes' man (Robert
son,) 10C, with about 80 scattering.
From this it is evident that tho Radi
cal party in Now York is opposed to
"the Government," which in former
days was considered treasonable.
Hayes & Co. should bavo gone to Syr
acuse with shot gun in hand, tbon
Roscoe would have lelt tho Convention
by the back door, and "the Govern
menl" would have had everything its
own way.
Home Aoain. Hon William II
Armstrong, of Willmmsport, who last
year camo very near attaining to the
don t fill honor of tho Greenback nomi
nation tor Governor, is Ibis year back
in Republican harness, where ho bo
longs, and has made one of bis strong
speeches lately in behalf of Republican
ascendency. Mr. A. is a sample G t een
back Radical. They only help to rope
green Democrats into tho Greenback
fold, and when election day comes
around, evcrV OIIO Ol that doss will be ;
found voting tho old tickets with Arm
strong, while theUreonhackersof Dem
ocratie persuasions will be allowod to
run a side show for tho benefit of the
Radicals.
' Not Riconciud. It seems that
tho Empress Eugenie is still in the
same state of depression. She receives
nobody, and dinos alone in her own
apartment. She only leaves ber room
to go to that of bor son. She had set
her heart on being tho mother-in-law
of tho Krench Empiro but tho wicked
Zulus havo robbod her of the last hope
of Empire, by murdering her only son.
lliuin.T LiTgRAitr. The editor of
tho Cincinnati Commercial, has found a
partner for Murk Antony, in tho per
son of ono of tbo New York Senators.
Hear bim :
Antony, who "threw a world away for the
duaky daughter of the Pharaoha, will bo longer
itand alone "to point a moral and adors a tale."
uaounrrmrtita.
Primary Election, Saturday, Sept. 13,
FitEi.Tht fp-u a nit h natd la .drrttifl. ni
will b hi folluwn : Fur Sheriff, $11. 5; for Dlt.
tnot Attorn-, VT.o ; lor Jury UomnuiloBttr, $3
Thli will includ 10,UUU tiokett for Mdh -ndi-
dftt, and lh ntoeiarjr blanki and cite tion
t,P,r,.'.a
BiiEKirr.
Vt are tulhorUrd te annoanot tb ntni of
HILTON U. 11HOWN, of Clurfltjld. ai a oandt
dato for th olDot of M her iff, alijact lo tho rolci
gorr&.D( .no I'tnoerotio portj.
roitunoo ddri, tiiorBild,
H or outhnrtied to onnoooo tb aao of
THOMAS HM1T1I, of JonUo townihip. a eaa
didat for th offiso of Sbtrilf, ubjet to tbo ralo
gorerolng tb Ucmooratie party.
roiiomeo auartii, admbtiii. Fa
Wo r onthorUH to innianeo tho atu of
JAM EH MAilAVK KY. of Bell towoabtn. a
twnoiafti ior in omo oi bdoi-ilt, ubjol to th
rulei goTtrnlng tb llcmooratie ptrty.
roitome d droit, UfthkRVj', ra.
W or iulborittd to oBneonoo tho Bono of
L IE WIN 1. BLOOM, of Pik townihip. aa a eon
dtdat fur th one of KhvilT, ubjeot to th roUi
gororning tb uBooratte porty.
ruitomoo loarcai, uurweoif til, ra.
W ro oothorin-d to anBoanoo tho Bam of
HENRY BKKT1I, of 1111 townbip. a eaadl
dtto lor th afflooof Sheriff, iiibjcct to th rnlct
govfrouit; th Utmoaratie party.
r one me add ran, uitoDd, ra.
Wo ar antborlwd to annoaoeo tho natno of
ENOCH O. UKARUAKT, of Dooatur lowmhtD,
aa a oan did it tor th offio of tibsriff, inbjeot to
too roia governing to uetnooraue party.
I'oiiomo aoarota, rbiiipaburg. Pa.
W aro authoritod to aonoaneo th oatao of
JOHN HOCKKNIIKKKY, or Cbtit towoibip,
a candidate for tb oAoo of Bhrriff, aobjoot to tb
roiea govern. me uaniooratie party.
Foatoffio addra, Hul'nerooo, Fa.
Wo ar authorlied to annoaooo th nam of
0. J. KKAOY, of Clrarnelti, aa a oandidat for
iha otTie of KlianfT, rabjot to th rnla governing
low 'uaucr.ai c parij,
I'vitufllo addr. Clear field 1,
W ar aatboriied to an Boon e tb Bam of
K. K KH TUN HIAW, of Clearfield, aa a eaodl
dato lor tba offio f Sheriff, aohjtet te th roUi
governing tb Demneralie partr.
PoitoSe addro, Clearfield, Pa.
W or authorlied to an boh no tho bubo of
0. D. GOODFKLLOW, of Clearfield, aa a eaodl
dato for th offlo of Sheriff, mbjeet te tb ralei
governing to Hemorilii party.
Poatoflle addr, Clearfield, Pa,
We are inthflrlaed to aoBooaee tba oaaio of P. V
C00DR1ET, Jr., of Covington townihip, aa a
oandidat for tb office of KboHff, mbjeet to tb
role go virni T.g th lmorallo party.
Peitofle addraia, froarhvillo, Pa,
W ara nuthnrlied to an noose tho nan of
FRANK C. HOW MAN, of Hotlon towaihip. at a
candidate for tbo offio of Sheriff, tuhjeot to th
ml! giivtrnlng to Homoeratte party.
1'oiloffio addroaa, Pti field, Pa.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Wa ar authorltf-d to annoone th nam o
AARON O. KRAMKR, of Cloerfifld. aa a oandl
dato for lb offle of Dtxtrlet Attorney, lubjeet to
th rvjtee governing tn u-fttnoerati party
Poatoffloo addr, CUarflald, Pa.
W ar aothorlird to bbbobboo tba aeao of
U. W. KM ITil. of Clearfield, a a candidate for
the el-Bee of IMitrfrt Attorney, lubjeot to th roloa
governing lb uomoorau party.
PoatoAo addroaa, Clear! tie. Pa.
Wa ar authritd te an a nemo th Ban of
J. t. McKKNHlCK, of ClaarftVd, a adldat
for tho off. of Dlttriot Attorney, thjel to tb
ratea governing tn uvmnormtto priy.
Pottoffioe eddrata. Clear! aid, Pa.
We ore authorlied to annooBoo the bobio ef
JOHN L. CUTTLE, of Clearfield, aa aeandldal
for lb oAe of Plitriet Attorney, tibjeat Ie th
rniea governing in urmneratie party.
PoitoBce addrtfo, Cliarfield, Fa.
W are authorlifd t annonBee the nam of
B.T. I1KOCKI1A NK, of Clearfield, aa candidate
fur tho offloe of Diitriot Attorney, aubjeot to tbe
rule governing tb Uinueratt party.
Poototlo addreea, Clearfield, Pa
JURT COMMISSIONER.
W or aethottaed te annoenoe .bo naai ef
A. J. JACKSON, r Clarfleld, aa ft aandldal tor
tb efl.ee ef Jnry Cnnaai laaloeer, anb)et te the
roleo goverBingtn ntoioeraua party.
Foitu.1 m addroaa, (,'karfield, Pa.
W are ao thor I ted te annoBaoa th aaa of
JOHN D. THOMPSON, efCBrwenavlllo. for the
ottoa ef Jery ComaitoaloBor, Mbjaet to the role
govoralBg tb iaioerotie party.
PottoAe addrfH, CBrwtBitllle, Pa,
gfw aawtlufrntnti?. .
TTIIL'HB VOH BKNT.-A two-etory brlok
I 1 houee on Pirn etreel, taet of tbe
I'laehrterlan Cbnrcb. Tbrea roome up
nod three dnwft alaira. A good aial.le. loe
k,,UM. and earden allBA-hed. For furthiir
partloulara, apply In J. B. GRAHAM,
April III, l7 tf. Clearlleld, Pa.
1-a.AKM l.A NIH ftlH SALE. In Ilualon
ad Pine lownabipa, Clearfield county, rt
htaeonable ti me given lor part of purc)iae
money. I'rlcea 00 to 110.00 per ftcre.
Ull.t-ra reaerved. L. BIRD, Agent,
Pendeld, Pa.
rr WALLaca A Kkkbi.
Fept. 10, l7 tf. ClearSald, Pa,
JAMES M.-TCtlNER,
Jl'STICE OP THE PKACB.
Wallace."... Pa.
-IN has prepare f bimatlf with all the
art blktek fur mi uoder 111 IVbiIuo nd
Uounlv Una. wall ai blank l-li, cte. AH
legal mat tin enlrtuteti to bia cart tfill irctira
prtiDfit alUnttun. Haj Tin, ioiv-.i.
HARKY SNYDEIl,
BARBKH AND HAIKDKE85KB
Bbo jb Market St., oppoilti Court II oom.
A olaaa, towel for ovary auttoMor.
Alto dealer 1b
Ilt Brand of Tubarro and Cigars
TTtH'SW POR ttP.NTTh proporty
I mo Bnuinern ona or tbo bor-
outi of Clearfield, knowo aa tba
. U. Mll.LKK fKUPKKTV." W
for rant. Fruit treea and plenty or
round attached. Tbo mint dealra-
Ue property Id town. Tor in i eaay. Apply to
OEOHUK C. MOOKK,
Aug. tO it Clearfield. Ha
TWTOTIt'R TO rOI.I.P.CTORH A NO
l Til I I R HUH LKTIbM. The Board of
UunitnUiioneri baa ordered tbo onderaijeoed to
proceed and eollcet tbe balaneeo duo on ell tbo
old Duplicate. All eolleetoreof auch Duplicate
who do not eorae forward and pay up during the
tfeDtembcr Ci.u't. will tie prooveded eeralnat tm-
med.atlT thereafter. The old booke niuit be
Httled PHILIP DOTT8, Treaeotor.
Aug. IT, 1879-31,
r Ji, iMMie rll'tfftaw Jiltl lo IU Wt.nd.-I.'
rha-alth. "li i-rtrf-w a acntf-
i nowt-ia. IHI-wt nitMMllilNfKuaraiiirii
I."- M. avKat. rawntitt. U. "II fur."
i tail, ef t'taiMla. "-.. Sm.luir, U'
It Of 'ft, ri1tturTh, V. atWM Iff tMUffUU
Per aale by K. W. Urabam, Clearfield, Pa.
T?XECUTORH NOTICE. Notlee Ubert
I J br it-en that lttera Teetanentare oa
the citato of ANGUS M. GILL, lata of Bradford
townihip., Clearfield oounty, reon dee d
he vine been duly granted to tbo andenigned , al
periona indebted lo laid aetata will nlaaio make
I hi mediate par moot, and thoie having claim i or
demands again at the lame will present Ibeta
properly authenticated for itt lament without
delay. 1 SAMUEL II. (.ILL.
Executor
WitllaQiffrore, Pa., Sept. 10, 1870 01.
A I1
J la hereby giren that Letter of Admloitra
tion oa tbe eiUte of PHKDKllICK SHAFKKH
late of Sandy township. Clear fit Id e-mntT, Penn'e
deoeased, bavins been duly iranled to the under'
lined, ell persona indobud ti said estate will
please make Immediate payment, end those hav
ing claims or demands against tbe same wit
present Item properly eotnentioated for ttle
ueDtwitbuiit delay. UUUKUK U. KillK,
Administrator.
LutliTibarf. Pa.. Sept. nd, 1879-ot,
F
OR SALE.-
Tha underaignaj will a.ll at private aal. all
that traet or parcel of land attnal. in lleoatur
townihip, Cliarfield Bounty, Pa., wilbia a abort
dutanc. or tbe iyroo. A eiearuel-l It. It., and
ndjoining Land! of Hubert Hudlon and otoera,
and known aa tba Jaoob B. Ilearbart lot. The
id lru.t flontaintn SO a.- enn or lata, with
two voloa of valuable eoal thereon, haa about III
acrea oieareu, ana ice acy to a large oouy oi
ooal about being developed. Will ba Bold low an4
upon eaay urma. for parlteulara, apply to
1'AVIU li. hilKUS.
ClearBold, Pa., July II, 17.
NEW FIRM
-AND-
NEW GOODS!
Boom No. 4, Pic's Opo Eouao,
CLEARFIELD, PA
TUB nndartijenad fatvt juat opened full lio
of Urooirti, mob ti
TEAS, COFFBK9.8UOAR9,PrUUP8, SPICKS,
DRIBI) FRUIT, CANNRU FRUIT,
ALSO, BMOKINO AND L'HKWIN- TOBACCO.
CIUARN, QUKKNSWAKB, Ol.ASS
WAHB, TINWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-
WARE. DnOOMB, ETC.
Flour. Food and Chop of all kinds,
which w will Mil at loweit prion fur oih, or
xbiD( fur prod no r ra.
M If. In A Al Jt A It K L. E.
ClearfUld, Pav.Sopt. 3d, 18; tf.
PUBLIC SALE
0F VALUAbLR
lcrsonal l'roperfj!
rnHB Bbdarilcned, Atteraev for tha heir and
X IrgalreproieatativaaofUKNJAUlN HARTS-
HUKH, late or toe borough or Uurwenartllc,
Clearfield eoeoty, Pa., deeeaied, will aell at nub
ile aal, on th pramli la aaid bvroegh, oa
Tliursdny, Sept. 25th, 1879,
The following peraon! property, belonging t
aaid eitate, eonikitltig In part or 1 organ ana
piano itool, 2 bereaBa, 1 waahitande, 2 aofaa. 1
centre table, i dining table, J aUe table, l ex
teniion table, 4 hediteada and bedding, 2 eup
boardi, 1 Bin car eawing maohina, I eook and I
parlor atovea, a lot of earned us, loohine-f laiaea,
windowblindi.oheire. k el I let, and a larceamouat
of boaiahold gooda, aad all the klkhaa fnrnttare,
too numeroua to oatalogu. Alae, ft lot ef frame
timber and aarptntering tool.
The iale will eommenoo at TKN e'oluek In tb
for noon of laid day, when and where prompt at.
lenaanoe wm ne given oy tn lobicrtucr.
HURXTUAL W. 8MITH.
Attorney fur the Heir.
Clearfield, Pa., S.pt. IJ, 1S7V 4U
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
Agricultural Pair!
Change of Dale.
Farm err, and other tntoreated, will tal notio
that th time of holding the Thirteenth Annual
Pair of tbe Clearfield County Agrioaltural Society
at uearneid, haa been changed lo
Oct. 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th, 1879
New la th biilory of the 8nlty ware the
proapaeta aaore eoeeuragiag for tba holding ef a
good Fair than they aro tbla Fall, aad It will be
tbe endeavor or tbe maaageaiaat to do everything
la their power for tha comfort aad eoBveaieBoe of
Iboe making eatma. Tbey levite eerreepead
Bee from elbera.
l'araona deairiog to have Iha privilege f th
groenda during tbe rair ft theoindettieg or re
fraihment atanda, ete , will add re a laae Stage,
Clearfield, Pa. JOHN oMiTll, CrattOeeu
AL. M. RoW.BearaUry.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
or
Valuable Heal Estate !
1T vlrle of an order ef thaOrphan Court of
IP viearneie county, to me e tree ten, there will
be eipotei to publio eel, at the Court Houae, In
bereugb oi uiearfleid, ea
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1879,
The follow in i deiertbed two Dteeoa of land lit oat a
la Lawrenoe townahlp, within two mile from tha
Uoert ItoiH, and well adapted te agrteultur i
No, It Bounded north by land of Gee.
Gnliob aad otkvri, eeit hy land of William Tf
Bigler, eoulh and weit hy other land of P.-T
Hmith'a aaltUat. aoalkinln mAm
ONE HUNOHCU ACRftSS.
Being wall watered and eevered with valuable tin
ber.
No 9. Bounded Berth by the above deierlbed
sH P'M ef land, eaat by John Powell el. al.,
JLl euth by th Buaquehanaa river, and wi
by iue publie road leading from the Coed fellow
or to e t Horbrou'B eaw mill, oataialng
Um Acres audi ST r ere he a,
and having aboat five aena eleared, a a
dwelling houee and ft good aaw milt eteotod
tbereoe, with eieelleat water power for any kind
oi maauiaoMting purpoaei, excepting mm re
erviag th ground ea which th bar a itaadt,
bounded by the two townihip read', tb ran
from too area aro, tee rae and arcek.
Tubmi. One. third at eeatrnettoa ef aale.
and the ttaJaee t lee equal aaaaal payaaeu,
wiu) laitraai, aeearea mj eoui aad Mortgage.
AARON O. TAT ti,
Adnt'r f p. gmlth.
Clearfield, Pa, Sept. 3d, U7t 4t.
Qii'tttltmnts.
MARSHAL'S SALE!
")Y lrlua of eartaln writa of leoifntoof r
J ) panai, tllued out uf the Circuit Court of lb
tJ main tor in weiiern vwrvn ,
l-atiia, and tu ai dirretrd, 1 will iom ai
buMio late, at the U. 9. Aiarinai unw, u
eity of l'lttiburgb, on
Tucstlay, September 30, 1879,
AT IO O'CLOCK A. N.,
AM the right, title, in I erf it, and olaim of AN
DREW F. BAUM, with notioe to Richard Ar
thura, An Amgoeo in Hainkruiitoy, ol, in, and t
tbo folloeing daicribod Real EiUte, to wit:
1. All that orrtala traot of land altaato in
Cleartleld and Jetforaon eountlea, Pnna.vlvao la,
end described ai fullowi i Beginning at a io
on tb weil lid of tract nuuiber two tbouiand
d nine iSliUtflt tbene aoutb SO deoreea weal
(10 well) ono bo ad red and eight perohaa to a
pine Ibono north forty fivdcgreei wait (north
4i" weit, tbrv hundred and twenty perohei lo a
birch thence loQ'h aisty-flva dogreei weitlaouth
fli wait, thirty-two (il) perobei lo a pine ;
thenoe tuutb aeventr-twe dv rebel (Til to a beta-
look thence aouth eighty-five degroiwl (aoutn
8i waft) una hundred (11)0) probaa to an aab;
thenoe north one hundred and aiity end eis-
lentha (16U.6) perch oa lo a pint) ibeno eaa t
tbirty-lhro and eight -trntha A3.) perobei to ft
tnapl ; tbeoeo north lixty-are dogreoa and fllteen
minute (aortb fli Ii' oaat) two tt-indred aod
eiably-two (2W) aerobe to a aucar true i thenoe
uutb forty-five aod Ihroe-foartha degree eait
(aoutb 44 4V oaat) ilaty two proba fill) to a
maple ; thanca aouth on drgree five minute oaat
(louth 1 &' eaat) aighty-iovee perobei (o7) to a
biekory j tnenue aouin iMrty-eight dogreoa oiiv
auinntei vait (aouth H8 40') eeit two hundred
and twenty-icven (227) perohei to a ptn nt tb
plae of beginning. Containing five hundred
nd twenty one (421) aerci, aod balng part of
warrant no. li.
2. Alio, alt that eerUin traot of land alt'iat
In Huiton and Brady townihipi, ClearOeld eoun
ly, Pennrylfania, bounded and deicribod fl-
Iowa, via , beginning at a beech corner of tract
Dumber three ibuuaaod gv bumlred aod ninety
two (Wi) : thonoe ouib eichty.nlae and oa
fourth (bv 14') degreva eait four hundred and
'birty two and three-tenthi (4.12.3) perohei to a
noit toraer of traot Duoibon 34VZ, 6VZ, ibi.
and 11 8 ; t hence aluog line of tract number
three thoimnd fire hundred aod eighty-four
(3484) auuth three-fourlhi of a degree weit (44')
one hundred and levra-y-teu per. to a poll cor
ner ; tlicno along line of tract number two tbou
aand and nine (i-JUU) north eighty nine degreea
went (Ml') (our bnndred and tbirty-fuur and live
teuth (4.'1.4) percht-a to a puit ; t bonce north ooa
and one half (1 30') degree eaK oua hundred
and atve-niy aod ono-lenlb ( I7t. ' ) perobei to a
beech and place of beginning. Containing four
bunilred and aixty-four and lixty-eignt one bun
dreJthi (464. 6) aorra, aod known aa Warrant
number one tbouiaud oln hundred and cigbty
ight (lt-8).
I. Ato, all that certain other tract of land alt
uat in ClearBold and Jefierion ooontiea, Penn'a
bounded and drioribed aa follow i, to wit : Be
ginning at a briii lock on the north-eait oorner of
tract number four tbouaand three hundred and
ninety nin (4:iUU); Ibenoe louth SU eait A'ib
pe rebel to a maple; thenoe aouih HO' wit 24
perchei to a pin j thenoe north By0 weit 118 per
obei to i putt ; tlirBce aoutb SO' weit 134.4 par
ohaa to a poit on line of traot No. IV88 : tbonoe
along aaid Una north 89 weit 314.2 perchei to a
beocb at a corner of traet No. I US 8 ; thenc nerth
44' eaat 312 perchei to a poit ; tbeno north 0
24' rait 108 perchei to the plane of beginning,
living part of traot known aa Warrant No. 34li,
eootaming about one thotuand acre.
4. Alio, that certain other traet of laniltuato
in Clrarfill county, Pa bounded on the north
hy traot No. IV88, on the catt by Und Bow or
formerly of John DuBoia, on the aooth by land
now or formerly of John DnUoii.and on the weit
by tract No. IS. Containing eight hundred end
aixteon and thirty one-handredtha aerea, It be
ing tbe aama lrat known ai Warrant No. ZQUtf.
4. Alio, all that portion of traot known aa
Warrant No. 13, lituat in Clearfield eounty, Pa.
bounded on 1 lie weit by tho Clearfield oounty line,.
"B tnaj noria dj ine oaireine nonmrn line ti
traot No. 13, on the eait hy tract! No. IVst and.
200V, and on the aoutb by that portion of tract
No 13 herein brfure dmeribcd. beiiej anJ taken
In execution n tbe property of Andrew K. UauiB,
wi'b notion lo Richard Arthun, hii AMignoe to
Dankruptoy,atthe iuit of C. B.Willie, for uia, Ao
JUllN II ALL, U. 8. Manbal.
Manhal'i Office, Aug. 27, 171. Si.
SherifTs Sale.
"1 Jy virtue of write of Venditioni Krponat limed
II out of th Court oi Uornmon rleaa ol Clear
field oounty, and to me directed, there will
be eipoaed to publie aale, at the Court llouie,
in tbe borough oi I'learBeid, oa
Wfdnnday, Dept. 3llh, IK70,
Al 1 oVock, P. V ,the following deaeribed real
eetate, to wits-
All thoie certain Iracti of land, rltuate tn Haa
ton townihip, Clearfield oounty, Penniylvtnta,
bounded and deicribed aa follow, via : Ona lot
beginning at the north emit oorner of lot No. IS
on tbe plan of fen Held, ia aaid townihip, deeded
to L. Bird, May eth, 1673 ; thenoe aoutb 2 de
greea wait V16 feet to a poet, aouth 38 degree
eaet 304) feet to a poat, aouth ii degra weit 45
B io feet to oorner cf land deeded to U. A. Worth ;
tbene north U degree weal 2vff feet te ft poat,
north S3 degree eaat ISO feet to a poit, north 39
degree weit 70 4 perch ea to a poat, north &2 de
greea a ail 42 Iff perob ea te a poat, aoutb 38 de-
greer eait 701 perchei to a poat ; tbene aouth 52
degreea weit 41 feet, aouth .HI degreea eaat SOU
feet to north line of Woodward alreet ; thenoe
aouth 2 degree weat W feet te oorner of land
deeded te L. Bird October, 1871 ; thenoe north 66
degree weit St feet lo aortb oorner of the aama
thenoe aouth 88 degreea eait II feet to line of
Woodward it reel : tbenee aonth 52 deereea weat
40 feet and north 111 degreea weit 200 leet to tbe
place or beginning, containing SI eorea, more or
leaa, being lota numbered II, IS and 14 on tbe
plan of Prrifield, upon which are erected two
frame dwelling!, three frame barm, one log dwell
ing, and on thorn (all under cultivation and well
improved generally, reiervlng ona lot, GO hy 160
feet, told to Andrew Heading i.
Alio, one equal undivided half loterett ia tba
following lot, bounded aouth ly Woodward itreet,
weat by land deeded to Kpeekmaa and ttahwrm,
north aod eait by ether landa of aaid Woodward.
having a front ef SOI fet en Woodward itreet,
aad a depth ef H O feet, tonlaiakng half an
aere, mora or lew, being lot No. 16 en the plan of
l'enflvld. upon wbioh ia erected en two-atorv
frame total and outbuilding.
Alio, ona tquahuudivided half In tare! In th
following lot, bounded on th north by Woodward
treet, weft by land deeded te C. 11. Coryell, aouth
and weit by bthr land of aaid Woodward, hav
ing a (runt of HII feet on W oodward itreet, and
ft depth of 1V4 feet, containing one-third ef an
aere, more ar leu, and being the welter i pert ef
lot Me. 37 oa the Man of Pou field, upon whioh U
erected ft frame bars.
Alio, one other lot bounded and deicribed aa
follow, to wit t Beginning at a poat, tbe corner
of Woodward itreet and Clearfield atreat; tbenee
north oS degreaa eait along Woodward itreet II
feet to ether land of Mid Woodward; thanee
aoutb 144 degree eaat IU feet to oorner ef other
land of aaid Woodward ; thenoe aouth H degree
well 83 leet te line of Clearfield ttreet t thenoe
north SI degree! weat along aaid atreat 108 feet to
tbe place ol beginning, containing one-eighth of
an acre, more orleia, upon whieb are a two-atery
frame it ore building and a ware bout, and being
part ef lot No. If oa tha plea ef Fen field.
Alio, ona other lot bouaded and deaeribed aa
follow: Bounded southerly by Woodward itreet,
westerly by land of aaid Woodward and Charles
Brown, northerly and eaetarly by other landa ef
aaid Woodward, baviog a front lull leet on Wood
ward itreet and a depth of S0 fart, containing
one half of an acre, more or leaa, and being lot
No. 17 oa the plan of Penfield, (well fenced and
under eultivation).
Alee, all th right, title and laterert of laid
Woodward in ona other traot of land bounded
and deaeribed follow: Beginning at a pxat on
the sou ih aide of Woodward atreat 31 feat east
erly from the corner ol Woodward and Clearfield
atreet thenoe north ol degree aat along Wood
ward itreet I0S and 4-10 fwet to corner of land ol
said Woodward and Charlea Brown; thenoe
aouth 81 degreei eaat along aaid land 101 feet to
a poit ( thenoe south 12 degrees west in and 4
10 foot to corner of other land of aaid Wood
ward t tbeoce north &4f degreea, weat 304 fet to
the plan of beginning, containing one-half an
Bore, more or leu, being part of lot No. 17, ea the
plan of Penfield, upo which ia erected a two
tory frime building and outbooeea. The Inter
est of defendant's purchase money suppeicd to be
about A3h6tuMt.
Also, all tb right title and loterett of said
Woodward in on other traot of land bounded
and deaeribed as follows, to wit: Beets nm i
poat la the eait lino ef Clearfield alreet, Ut feet
bum irom woo war a atraei j tbenee Berth IS de
gree eait 63 feet te ft poit ; thenoe aouth 14 and
one-half degree east M feet t a Boil : thuM
aonth IS degrees west H feet te th aaid lino ef
Clearfield street tbeaee aortb U degree weat
ee iei to iao pi aoe ol begiaaiag, awd eoBtaiaing
oae-eigbth of aa aere, more er leaa, epoa which
ia eraeted blaehamtth and wage shop, aod be
ing part of let No. 37 en the plan of Penfield.
Tbe iatereat of defendant being balance purehaaa
money of from II 60 te $200.
Alee, all tha rlaht, title and laterert ef Hiram
Woodward la another traot of land tn Huaton
township, Clsarleld county, P., bound.! and
deaeribed as follows, to wit t Beginning at a
white pin, tbe sent beat I corner ef warrant No,
w, .nenee soma n drgree we it S and Iv.
tenth perches to land of Frederick LU field;
tbenee north SS degrees weat along the line ef
"we unurwn ana os perehei to th pub
lio highway; thenoe north SO degreea west TO
perobee; thene north SS degree west 143 and
two-tun tb perebat te the north Hoe of warrant
No. 476 tbenee north TO de frees eaat 81 and
all-tenth perehaa te a pine tbenee Berth SO de
greea weal bt perohei to a hemlock ( tbene north
70 degreea east by line of warrant No. TO, III aad
two-tenth perohes te ft pest in Una ef land of J.
I. Hewitt ( thenoe by aaid line loath 21- degrees
eaat 321 perches to post in aoath Mao of warrant
Ne. 19 tbenea aouth 01 degrees weal II perches
'J?ftVJUMt ''f of Jh" DdBolt
south 30ft dgres east fit and two-tenth phe i
thence along aam ath SI degrees east 221 per
rea tea poit 1. tha north lloa of warraotNo,
"ouew aiong aaid Warrant Ha weal M
r: 7 " P""i "no aorta 17 degrees weat
iLT. I 'to,lh hamlook ; thet.ee
Borth 13 degrees west I3 and five-tenth prba
te the place or bxlnnlng, ooatalniai 431 acres,
IVu. r k W4" U Wes conveyed
wit i On thereof, Bartlea aad Reedtag, at. al! to
HZtVttFf " tob.Krwoord.diB
n, ISM. Book "j - ,,,, ,00f ,,. ,tU
wL.. aiT! ' ''.' fr" Hiram
,. rwDuruea in mortcaee booh
"0,'b... UlasibBlm ihL
aemfb., ike.!, lb. wh. .f MldTra-T
o.Mil.11., ,., fnMi f.. .,7 ,b,TJ'
Snif flrrrtismtots. .
property , however, caoeptiog and reserving ihets.
from i First, on lot en muth side of Woodwari
treet, a djoining land of F. K. Iliwitt, her.t.if,,,,
deedod to (ho I'eoflald M. K Chureh, bar In r .
front nn Woodward atreat of 10 feet, aad a depth
of U4 fret, being lot Nn. 27 oa the ptan of l,ft.
oei-a wouhj, uwiKmniDK in ma wait ine f
Clearfield street at tbe southeast eorunr f ia
deed'! to R. C. F reel and, t hence south b direei
weat 148 foot to a lot deeded to (liorge C. hioktr
thtna anutS II dee; reel tail 1 7a tet : ihu
outb 72 1 degrees west 2 leet, north 88 degreei
west 2UA feet to oorner of Freilytrriaa parivnase
lot; tbenee south 61 degrees weetl.iu feet,iOI(k
:i8 degrees, wait 274 feel to tbe south lite uf
Woodward street i tbenee aortb M degrsei eait
along Woodward street 1113 a id two tenthi hat
to estitsro oorner ff lot deed-d lo Wm. UcK.r
-ti), 1 J?i T '''auoe south J degrees east
feet to a post: llisnoe aouth 13 degree Wttt 6.1
and fuur-troths feot U the weH line of Clearfield
treet ; tboooe South St drgreei east 140 feat te
plaoe ol 0-rf inning, being iU No. .12, 33 3 ji
i.fi.ST.ns.Xtf. 41.43, rn,Maod 58, on iha p,'n
I'enfleld, Tblrd, h'ginnlng at the eulhee.i eor
nar of lot No. 13 on l he plan of Peofield.deeded to
L. Bird, tbenee south 13 degree wait 111 Btid
eight-tenthi feet to the southwest corner ef land of
U. A. Worth ; thenoe north 38 degrees wail v
leet, north &1 degieea eait C40 feet, north 18 de
grees wait TO-i pcrohea, Benb 60 digreei eait 4)
nod aix-tentb perohes, south 38 degrees eait 701
parehrs, north 12 degrees si it 327 and four tea i hi
teat, south 38 degreeaenat 200 feat to the aortb Una
of Woo j ward street ; thenoe south il degrees west
5 2 It feet to the place of beginning, being luti 0
10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, and IT, the plan f
l'snfield. Fourth, on lot la-doff endued as a
oemetcry. Fifth, one lot north ef Woodward
treet, adjoining land of Frederick Mi field, kir
ing a fmui of loo feet oo Woodward itreet,'Dd a
depth of 200 feat, being lot Ne I oa the plan or
Penfield. Bisth, one lot I2ui200 feet, near the
railroad, deeded lo ti. A. Worth. Tbo aaid ie
err) ted traot of lead oontaiaiog, besides aaid ri.
ervationi,3t8 acres, mora or lea., upon which Mid
farm aod premiioa is ereete J a frame building uwt
i a. oarpra.er snnp, ana uaviag ibereoa aa
orchardandaboutjone hundred aerei of laud being
cleared- Thli aale being mbjoot to the eontraet
dated the lllh day of Novtuber, 1872, bstweea
Hiram Woodward aod Wm. Pbilipi aod other,
recorded in miieellaoeoui Docket "C," page 18
etc, aod under which contract various lots have
oeeu sold, upon which lalaoci of pumbase mousy
ere due, aslullows:
Lot No. 3, II. U Peersol, balance a,ioul..,$tt)) i
Lot fto. r. Jubna, balaow about Hi) tu
Lot No. 18, C. H . Coryell, bilinci about - 0.10 flu
Lot No. 10, A. H. Mlttoo, balanoe about.. 218 00
Lot No. 2VA2I.J. K. Uilcher, bal. about. 860 DO
Lot No. 46, II. P. Town i, balance about ... 7i lo
Lot No. 62, Lewis Hicks, balance about..,, 40.1 Ok
Lot Ne. b'A, 11 . bbowaller, balance about.. 40 ljfl
Lot No. &1, A. J. Ilersh, balaaoe about.... 2VQ oO
Lot No. 61, n m. Lonig, balance about linl Iu
LotNu.fiijJ McKeroan, balance about... StV CO
Lot Nr. 81, R W. Chambers, bal. about... lili ga
Lot No. fi, C A. Rolle, halaooa about ...tv, IM t)0
Two aorea, Jamea White, balaooa about ... 210 00
Aod tbe following lot were sold thereunder and
tbe purchase money fully paid :
Lot No.l.J. A. Pearaol : lot No. 4. William G.
Thomae ; lots No. 6 mad Ml, H. U. Preelandi lot
No.H,l'avid Miller; Ion No. 47and48,N.A. K.
Luce ; lot No. 40, L. Bird ; lot No. 22, T. W. Lett ;
lot No- 02, J. U. Libby : lot No. 03. Vetor U. t.ui-
oard lot No. VS, two acres to 0. bodge.
Also, all tba riaht, title and loterett of tha iaid
Woodward in one other traet of land, bounded
and deicribed as follows, to wit : Ou the north by
Woodward street, east by land ef B. 0. Bowman.
south by alley, and on tha well by land of J. A.
La louche, bavtng a front on Woodward street of
120 8.10 leet, and a depth of 104 feat, aod can.
taining one-half of an acre, more or las, being
lot No. 41 on tbo general plaa of Peufield, upon
which are erected a two-atory frame store and a
war bouse, the interest to he sold biine balance
of purchase money.
Also, all tba right, title and Interest of tbe laid
Woodward ia one other lot of lend, bounded and
deicribed as follows : On the north by Woodward
street, east by land of tleorge K. Robaokar, south
by other land ot aai n uodward, and oo tbe west
by land of C. 11. Coryell, containing one fourth
of ao acre, more er loas, being lot No. 31 on tha
plan ol rvntiaitl. upon wbicb is erected one shoe
hop, tba Interest being balance of pure bate
money.
Also, all the right, title and inter it of Hiram
Woodward ia another lot of land, bounded and de
icribed ai follows, to wit: ua tbe north by
Woodward itreet, on tbe eait aod aouth by other
landa of laid Woodward, weit by land of Ueorge
K. Robacker, containing ons-Uurtb of an acre,
tnor or Ion, )eing lot No. 34 on the plan ol Pen
field, upon which is erected a twe-story frame
he mere ihp and dwelling, the intereit to be ielj
being beiauoe of purchase money.
Also, al) tha right, title and Intereit of Hiram
Woodward in one other lot f land, bounded and
described aa follows, to wit: On the Berth by
Woodward atreet, oust by land deeded te William
McKay, south and west by other lands af said
Woodward, containing one fourth of aa acre,
more or leu, heiog lot No. 33 on the plan of Pan
field, upon wbioh ia erected a two-story frame
dwalliog and -outhouses.
Also, one equal ubdivided half in (trait la eaa
other treat cf land in Hustvn township aforesaid,
bounded on tbe north by laod ol il. B. Taylor ia
warrant No. 4VU2, oo tb eait by land ol J. B.
Hewitt, on tbe aoutb by warrant No. 316, aadoa
the west by lands of F. A. Brown, William li.
Hewitt aiid J. U. Heeding A Company, eoataia
iog 260 acre, mora or kit, aod being a part of
warrant No. aOu.
Also, ooa equal undivided half Interest la ooa
other treat of land in Huston townihip aforesaid,
bounded north by landa of John U. Reading au
0. Weodale, east by warrant No. 211 and 880,
south by warrant Ne, 800 aod land ef Joba Da
Bois, west by warrant No. 6002, containing 811
aorea, more or lees, and being a part ef warrant
No. 6003.
Also, ona ether tract of land l llaatou town,
ah in aforesaid, hounded on the north by laod
of J. U. Reading A Company, warrant No, 608)1,
east by land of Henry and Frederick Lixfiold aud
It. fiarly, aoutn by laod of Jamtaoa ft ruber,
aod weat by land of R. I. Patteraoa and Wm. li.
Woodward, or, eoo'aiatog 16B aere. more er
leas, upon whioh arc erected two frame dwelling!,
one log and frame dwelling, twe frame barni, aud
other onibuildings, aad having thereon ao orchard
and other frail trees, aod about MO acres under
cultivation, being the aama premises conveyed to
ll tram woodward by one separate deed, to wit:
rreemaa lamh aod other a, bv deed dated the 2d
day of December, 1863, recorded la Used Book
V, page 37, which raid premiees are described
in th mortgage from Hi rata Woodward to John
U. Keadiog, datea lb 2Mb day of January, 1876,
recorded in Mortgage Book 'C,' page 304, aad being
the fourth aud fifth pieeea described Ik nle, the
whole premise eeoetitatlng one prsperty, and
known as " Tb Roaeaeraea Farm.
Also, oa other tract of land la nastou town.
ship aforesaid, beginning at a post ea the line
between the farm of H. Woodward and Frederiak
Lixfisld 1 4-10 perohei northerly from the eeatra
of a small brook from which said Woodward ear
riea water to his residence, aod about 04 4-10 per
ches aouth 22 degrees west from the line of war
rants He. 476 and 6on j tfteae south T4 degrees
weat 1 1 e-1 Q perebea te poat : tbenee aonth SO de
greea eaat 4 I 10 perches to a hsmlock.ahe aonth.
western enroer thereof ; thane north 10 degree!
eaat 0 2-10 ptrebea t ft peat j tbenee north 44
degrees eest 6 4-10 perobee to a poit oa tbe farm
Hoe Juat above named ; thenoe north 22 degrees
west 2 4-10 perebea te the place f begin ing, con
taining 47 zv-iuv aquare perebea, being tbe same
premise conveyed to said Woodward by Freder
ic LI i Held by deed detod October 14th, 1871,
and last lot ef land described ia mortgage from
eld Woodward lo John O. Read ine, dated the
Sith day of January, 18T5, recorded in Mortgage
uoon "U, page .1U4.
Seised, taken In oieeution and to b aeld as
the property ef Hiram Woodward.
Also, by vlrtoe of a writ of Vsaditiuai Kspomt
Issued to me, there will be aeld at the same lima
and place, tbe following real eatate, te wilt
A oertein tract or piece ef land situate ia Beeearie
townihip, CtMrooid county, Penmylv'a, in Ole
Hope, being AD hy Itti feel, with a large frame
house, two stories high, small stable, and ether
outbuildings thereon erected, and bouaded east
by an alley, west by Main atreet, Nerth by Mr,
Ureen, and aoutb hy an alley.
Also, a tract of lead situate In Beeearie town
hip, Clearfield couatr, Peain'a, containing 101
acres, with I acres cleared, aad a small log home
aad lor barn thereon erected, and boundei eait
by P. Ru finer and B. Idmtetoa, south by land of
ueorge ioui, nr., weat by land of Use. Uroom,
and north hy land of B. B. Dunlap.
Seised, tasen In execution and te be sold aa tha
property nf William Dolta.
Also, hy writs of Firi facta Issued te me,
there will be sold at the same time and plaee,iha
following deaeribed real eatate, to wit i A eer
tain piece of land In Iba village of Troutville, ia
Brady twp., Clearfield oounty, Pa,, bouaded and
deaeribed aa follows : Begiaaiag a past ea tb
Lutberil'urg aod Puuxsetawney turnpike ; thanee
aouth 634 degreea eaat 71 perches lo ft atone;
thence north S degree east 3c perches te a post
tbenee north 67 degrees weat 43 perebea te a post
tbenee uonh 48- degree east I prhes te a pest ;
thence north 41 degree west U perches to a post ,
thenoe south 46 d agree west Be perebea along aaid
turnpike to tha plao of beginning, eoatelniug 10
neree, more or lets, all eleered and haviwg thereon
a large orchard or apple and other fruit tree, and
having thereon erected a frame houi,lw.ilrtea
high, 18 by 32 feet, a ahep, 1, stories hgh, 18 by
10 feet, twe frame atahles, aoh 30 by 30 feet, aad
at ber outbuild. gt.
ftelaad, taken In oxecntlon d to be Mid a th
property ef Joba M. Miller.
Alee,aeertaB Mar piece nf groaad la ike vil
li g of Hterling, Woodward twp., Clearfield aeon
ly. Pa., bounded on the eaat by Let No. II, ea tbe
west by Virgia alley, on tbe aoutu by Pean itreet,
and oa the north by Hemlock alley, aod haown ia
plaa of said village aa Lot No. 30, and having there
on erected a frame house, two iter.ee kifk, with
kitchen attached, a aaull lug atsbie, aad ether
outbuilding.
Relied, taken tn eaecutio) aad t aeld aa the
property of Thomas Diiob.
Alto, ly ft writ ef ier4 faim tesued to e,
there will he ld a th same time and plica th
following reel estate, te wit t All that amiuage
ot tennement and pice nf lead si teal ia the
bereugh er OseeoU, Clearfield ooaaty, Peaasylva.
nla, hounded and deeortbed as fullowi t Oa Ih
Berth hy Harah street, ea I be east by let Ne. t,
ea the aouth by Moihsaeoa alley, end ea ths wet
by lot No. 184, be log It hy 1 60 root, aud knswn a
tot No. 180 In the general plaa of said borough,
aad having thereon erected two-story fre-m
houae, with kltehenattaabsd, a frame stable aad
other ul building.
Reiaed, lahea la eieeutloa and te hi told as Ih
property af Jtvoes Meeten,
Tanas or lit,.-Tbe price ar at which
th propeny ehell be streak off must be paid at the
time of aale, or such other arrangements mads a
will h approved, otherwise the property mil
Immediately put up and sold again al the eipsaio
asul rlak of th person to whom II waa atraek
aad who, la eaa oa deOstee-sy at neh ra aale,
shall make good the earns, aad in a lastaaea
win tne Usee be preaented la Vourt lor eoar-
tlen unless th money la actually paid te th
aaenn. anikkw ran ik.
ftainirr'a Orrion. I Sharif.
Clearfitld. Pa Spt, Sf llTO.f