Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, March 17, 1880, Image 2
he Republican. Geoboi B. Goodlandbr, Editor. CLEARFIELD, Fa. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1B80. Header, If ton want to kaew wbe la wing on la the bailne world, Juit rend oar adrertiiing eolnmni, the Spnai column In particular. MAXIMS FOR THE DAY. Mo man worth? the office of President ibould bo willing to hold It If counted In, or placed then by any frand. U. fl. (1at. I eoo Id norer bet been reconciled to tbo el vatlea bv tbo imalleit old of nine of o perion, however' reepeetablo la private lift, who a. a it forever oorrr upon bit brow tbo itamp of frond flrit triumphant In American butory. No lub loqaoot notion, however meritorioa. eon tub away tne lettcri oi ion raeora. Chauli FniKcit Adahi, I would rntbtr have tbo endowment of nquar tor of n Billion of tbo American poopU than that of tbo Louiataaa Roto mint Board, or of tbo Com million whiob eieluded tbo faetn and doeidod tbo qneitioa on a technicality, Tbo. A. ntiirici. Under tbo form of law, Hntborford B. ilayoe hat boon declared Pre id en t of tbo tniied Hiatal, llli title roeti upon diifranehiiement of lawful voter, tbo felie oortinoaiea ot too warning om eeri noting eorrnptly, and the dec ia ion of a eon million whiob hae refuted to hearovldenoe of al leged fraud. For the Bret tin e aro the American neonle confronted with the foot of a fraudaiently- clected President. Let It not bo andentood that .a-, ntliu Dim uw anvuuj MUi maiuiu IU UJ 1U ooantry. Let no boer paef la wbiob the uiurpa- uoa u lorgoiien. Apoaim or Dimocuatio M. C.'a. One hundred yean of human depravity aoou- tnalated and oonoantrated Into a elimai of orlmo. Never again In Aro hundred yeare ibail they bate an opportunity to repeat tno wrong. Dixinx W. Voormbi. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM MITTEE FOR 1880. BOB. 4 TWP. MBUBBB.. COITorPICK. Burnsld. B'r. Charles B. Patrick, Burnslde. Cleardel " Smith V. WIHub, Clearfield. Carweas.'. " F. I. ThoBipoon, Curwonsrill.. Uoutsdal. " Patrick Dunn, Houtadel.. Lumber C'y " Daaio) W. II , Lumbar City Newburr " Ibbm Marble, Bird N. Waab'a Dr. A. !. Bennett, N. Washlnstea. Osc.ola " K. A. Campbell, Orceols Mill,. Watlaastoa " Oeo. W. Kmirh, Wallaeeton, Beeeeria T'p. David Baar, GleB Hop.. iion jobb a nose, upland. Blow " William Lints, Forest. Nog gs " Isaac Beish, Wallaoeton. Bradford " Daniel Hiteheas, Woodland. llrady " Charles Sehwera, Lutboreburg. Burnsld. Joba Wearer, 2. WaehlBgtoa. Cbeit " Joiapb 11. firatb, -. Washington, CortngtOB ' T. 0. Coudriel, FraaebTilla. Daoalar Jacob f. Btoiaer, 1'hllipaburg. Furguioa " A. A. Bloom, Marroa. Ilirard " John Ncwcomb, Oillinftham, Holben " John A. L. Kleral, Lick Hun Milli, llrabam " 0. W. KlUr, Grabamtoa. Ilraanwood " John A. Bowlci, Marroa. I illicit ' Jamai Fljnn, Smitb'a Milla. lluiton " H. L. Horning, Panfiald. .Ionian " Dr. B. A. Graaoirall, AnaonTilla, Kartbaul " aaorcalleckantlorn, Salt Liek. Kooi " Conrad Baker, New Millport. Lawrence N Clark Brown, Clearfield. Morrll " D. U. Warning, MorrlidaleMlnoi. rena " Martin Al. rlynn, uramfilan Jlllle. Pike " Samorl Addleman, Curwenarilla. Bandj " Joba M. Tmiell, DuBola, llnloa " Brubcn H. Labordf, KocktB. Woodward " William Luther, llaiiera. Da. J. P. UI IICIIHIKLD, Cbairmaa, Clearfield, Ta. W. E. WaLtara, Seoretary, Claarfleld. Cathcart Taylor, one of the editors or tbc Philadelphia Timrs, killed bim self with a Jiifitol on Snnduy laHt. Too inuch brain and not enough balance wheel. Poor follow I Rudk. An exchange rattles it over Blaine's scalp on account ol his vacil lating cousin in this Kyle : The meek ne with which "near personal frionds" or distinguished aspirants tor the Presidency submit to flat denials ol their statements is a refreshing exbi bition of Christian virtue and humility. How Ciianokd. An exchange re marks : Tin bravo bold Mr. Kearney finds talking in the mouth of a loadd cannon is by no means an exhilarating pastime. Sinco the concentration of regular troops at San Francisco be bos ceased to amuse himself by threaten. ing to hang and broil his adversaries, and ho is now counseling "moderation" and "poace." iiisiQNio. James Campbell, the member of the Democratic Committoe tor Woodward township, having re signed that position, William Jjuther, Kw., has been appointed in his stead, J. V. BuBcuritLD, Chairman Dem. Co. Com. W. B. Wallaci, Bocretary. CLiAP.nr.LD, Pa., March 17, '80. SoMiTUiNa Niw. Tho birth of the first baby elephant on this Continent occurred in the Zoological Garden in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 10th day of March. It has always boon held by scientists that theso animals would never breed in captivity. That theory has been exploded by this event. The baby weighed 214 pounds. VmsAmi Mortal. The editor of the Altoona Sun is ury-oui because Senator Wallaco allowed the United States Senate to confirm the appoint ment ol Marshal Kerns for the East ern District of Pennsylvania. Well, there are somo people who expect other folks to do a groat deal, yet tbey are poor imitators. To scold and growl is all thnyaw gnnrl for. Srtph murrain. fill attacks upon the Senator will not brighten the rays of that Sun. , . i . . - What Miobt be Kxpbitbd. No section of enr country Is so badly dis- tuibod as California, This is due to Kearneyism and Kallochiam, two her- csios that will damn any oountry, and if not eradicated in the Golden State, will, In ten years from this time, re store the Facifio slip, into a wilder ness as absolutely as it was thirty years ago.' Where there is no protec tion for lite or property, barbarism soon renders the country a waste. Loyal Statishamsihp. .We see it stated that two Radical Congressmen Milter, of New York, and Russoll, ol Massachusetts are the proprietors of a patent for wooden pulp, oat ot which half thoprinting paper in the country is made, and which yields them 1200,000 a year; and, In addition to this, they are the chaps who jumpad a tariff duty ol 20 per cent on this Same industry, so as to prevent its importation. Why not employ the devil to superintend a Svndsy school, or a harlot to take charge oi the sanctuary, as well as to elect such Congressmen to legislate fort interests of the people 1 Why, such kigisUtori should be pitched into the fotomao river by their consllla-j enta, and drowned tor perpetrating crimes against society I ' ' j TUEF.ASTERNMARSIIALSIUP. A few thin skinned editors with slight Democratic proclivites are attempting to find liui It with Senator Wallaoc, be cause he did not have a Federal ap pointee rejected. The llnrriaburg Patriot, in calling attention to the mat ter remarks : Senutor Wallace is b'ilturly annulled for permitting V. H Kerns to be con firmed as United Statos Marshal for the Kastorn district of Pennsylvania. We have gathered the following facts in rogard to this mattor : Whon the nomination of Kerns was sent to the Senato it was referred to tho judiciary committee of which Senator M'Donald, of Indiana, and Senator Garland, of Arkansas, are Dcmocratio members. M'Donald and Garland are also mem bers of the Investigating committoo which sat at Philadelphia, known as the "Wallace Committee." Ail of the testimony affecting Kerns was sent by Senator Wallace to the udiciary com mittee accompanied by a letter oppos ing confirmation. M'Donald, Garland and Edmunds were the sub-committee of tho judiciary oommitteo to whom the appointment of Kerns was reforred. They knew all about Kerns' action in regard to Doputy Marshals at the election in 1878, and they bad Senator Wallace's protest before them. J ever thclces they reported to tho Senato in favor of Kerns' confirmation. The ..n-. M"" Lr ln in1 tVioir .otlon are that Korn's behavior as an official on cloction day was good, that he (Kerns) sworo beforo tho investignting committee that Marshals vere not needed in Philadelphia t that he was compelled by law to appoint them when two citizens asked for their ap pointment and that such applications were made to bim every where in the city ; that he took the recommenda tions of his political friends as the vouchers for tho character of his Mar shals many of whom were infamous, but that from all the proofs he seemed to have been doeoived in this respect and did not know thoso porsons him self; that no chargo except tho bad character of some of the Deputy Mar shals seemed to be sustained against him and that his own character and official conduct were shown to be good. Finally the judiciary committoe con cluded that it would be better to have a Marshal who himself was opposed to the use of Doputy Marshals at the polls, than risk the appointment of a now man who might prove much worse These were tho grounds on which tho judiciary committee based their report in favor of Kerns, and Senator Wallace could not defeat that report without showing tho facts on which the com mittoo relied to be false. In matters ot this character the Senate acts in a judioiitl capacity and it is very difficult task for a single Sonator to secure tho rejection of an appointment except for cause and it is a very rare thing that a recommondation of a committee in favor of confirmation can be defeated. Mr. Speaker Randall was as deeply intorcsted in the appointment of this Marshal as any member of the Seuate, for the appointmont affects particu larly bis own city and district, and he has certainly as much influence with the Tiemocratio members of the judi ciary committee as any publio man in Washington. Nevertheless the judi ciary committoo reported In favor ol K or us and the Senate confirmed him. Wo do not see that either Randall or Wallace is worthy of death or bonds because of this matter." Pincrino. The beheading ot Mo- Pberson, the lato editor of the Phila delphia Frets, is alluded to by the Timet man in this way: "Mr. Charles . Smith dropped quietly into the edi torial cbair of the Prest the other day, and his presence and direction are vis ible rather in the absence of the child tab, fretful petulenco oi McPberson than in any positive journalistic fea tures. The name of Blaine drops out of the news and editorial paragraphs as quietly as the new editor dropped into the sanctum, and something of the air of a nowspaper, rather than of a spiteful, personal or factious sheet, porvados tho columns of the old party organ. Mr. smith is evidently dispos ed to feci bis way with caution, and won't be likoly to repeat the effort of his predocessor to make a very little tail wag a very large dog. McPberson's brief but disastrous edi torial career to this city has one silver lining to it it will stand as a conspic uous journalintio finger-board to warn future editors from making unmitigat ed fools of themselves." We wonder if Charles is a relative of Pocahontas Smith; if so, ho should sond us an" X In The Kiii.d. We notice that the Prohibition party will hold its Na tional Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on Juno 17th, to nominato candidates for President and Vice President. The representation ol each State will be the same as its representation in Con -mi, mmA 4V.A TUI -I- . . 1,J and each oi the Territories will have two delegates. Tbo delegates are not restricted as regards race, sex or pre vious condition, but anybody can come in. Mr. James Black, of Lancaster county, Pa., is Chairman of the "Na tional Prohibition Reform Party." If this party could carry a 8tate it might complicate matters. Hut Its candi date, whoever be may be, stands no bettor chance of being Prosidont than John Sherman. ' IIiub tonxd Ihdeid. The, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer is wonderfully pleased because the Democratic N a tional Committee has sol cc tod "the Paris of America" for holding their Convention. The editor is sending out his card endorsed In this way : The Peril of America Preeeala Ik. aempliRtaaU f Ike foaaei , to afretri. Ttldaa, nendrickl, Barajaaf, Bayard, Haaeaoa, Tbwravaa, JeweU aad friawda, And beji laara u reqaeat tba alaaiara of tbalr eamaaay OS Tanadar, Jaw 11, IMS Will da tke baadeoBM thlei U yoa or kail s Sua. Well, we always like to see men foel good; but the pork signs and the in clined plane railroads of the Queen City, don't make it look like Paris. Babcastio. 'J'beCbamberftbargVal ley Spirit tortures the Grantitos, or bloody-shirt party, in this way : "There is an Indian ebief la Dakota Territory leading a little band -which attacks surveying parties, who would do well for Vice President on the Grant ticket, bis nam being Bed Shirk The nam wonld b as good as they oould got anyway, and the fellow rum well. HOW RANDALL WASSA VED. The editor of tbo Pittsburgh (iazette, who knows all about it, says: "Sam Randall owes his present seat in Con gress moro to the eld or Cameron than to any other man. Tben the Suite was rcdistriuted at the time of the last census no efl'ort was made on the part of tho Philadelphia Democrats to pre serves Democratic district lor Itundull. Un the contrary, they oontrivsd to have thoone Democratic Congressional district of that city so arranged that Mr. Randall was left out in the cold entirely. II is ward was left in a Re publican district, and tbo Apportion. mont bill in that shapo passed one branch of the Legislature. Randall was at his wits' end. What to do ho did not know. Tbe Democratic mem hers ot the Legislature were dead not against bim, and in bis despair he went to Sonator Simen Cameron, and begged bim almost on his knees to come to Ms rcliof and do something for him. The Sonator at first was not disposed to do anything for bim, but he pleaded so pitcously, and put it on the ground of personal friendship, past services, etc., that at last Camoron gavo in, and telo graphed to his Republican friends at llarrisburg to save Randall s district tor him. Mackey was alive then, and he was not at all inclined to have things ro-arranged just on Randall's account, and he telcgraphod back to Cameron tbal ii wae impossible, as tbo provi sions of tho Reapportionment bill had not only been definitely settled on, but it had passed one branch of tho l.cg islaturo. General Cameron immedi ately sent word back, insisting that tho bill be amended in the Senate, so us to satisfy Randall, and then bo sent again to the House for its concurrence. This occasioned a great deal of trouble, causing a rearrangemout of several of the other Philadelphia districts. Ran dall's bacon was saved, and he owes his present position moro to tho Re publican party than bo does to the Democratic. Ho belongs to a disaf- fectod faction in Philadelphia that is annually sat down upon in the State Convention. But this year ho hopes to get his friends seated through Chair man Miller's tampering with the mils. Rut he will not succeed." Shirman BrMMiNd. An exchange remarks : Socrctnry Sherman is said to be industriously working to securo tbo Republican delegations to Chicago from Maryland and other Southern States. To accomplish this object he is using all Urn vast machinery of the Government in other words, violating tbe famous civil-service order of Mr. Hayes In the most unblushingmannor. Rut all bis work will go for nothing and all his scheming and bargaining can hare no other result than to injure him with tbe people. For it is patent to tho most careless observer that a vast majority of the Republican party are opposed to Mr. Sherman. His name exoitoe no enthusiasm in' tbe rank and file, and asido from his per sonal unpopularity his connection with the nayes administration would bo fatal to him with the Stalwart loadora. Mr. Shetman, moreover, ha trimmod and twisted and provarioated so often that the managers nf the party Vnnw woll enough that he would not evon be a possible compromise or "durk borso" candidate from the simple fact that the people have no confidence in bim. His whole pofitical career has bocn marked by a disingonuousnoss which would be fatal to any candidate and he might as well spare himself the labor and expense ot organizing a triumph for his enemies. Bad Roostihs. The Baltimore Ga zette in alluding to what happened at Uarrisbnrg last week, romarks : Tbe conviction et tbe mcmbora of the Uar risburg lobby by a voluntary plea of guilty i the most remarkable of recent developments in Pennsylvania politics. There is a etatuto again Bt corrupt solicitation of tho vote of Legislators but until quite recently it bos boon re garded as a doad letter. In connec tion with the bill introduced at tbe last session of the Legislature to pay the claims tor losses sustained in the Pitts burgh riot tbe charge was prclorrod against certain well-known politicians that an attempt had bocn mudo by them to procure the votes of Lcgisla-, tors by bribery. Their prosecution un dor tbo statute roferrcd to woe com menced in the local court and vigor ously pressod. Of tbo persons thus accused four have pleadod guilty. The effects will be, of course, to paralyze notorious lobbies which bav so long taintod tbe political atmospboro of tho Koystone State. No bottor or more effective work for genuine reform has been done for many a day. Howl and HrouonTon. The Phila delphia Times, commenting upon the recent articles in the North American Review, on the third term question state : (n fact, setting Black on Howe Iooks very much like solr.inp; a frtcnVe ammor to brain a ninsquoto. Aol since poor Mr. Stoughton, of clerical orror uotorioty, was vivisected by lb tarn band bas such bloody work been done on th pages of the North Ameri can Review as this slaughter of the mild but raging Wisconsin third termor, whom the ox l'rosidont was one half inclined to make Chief Justice nf the United 8tatcs." , i A Compound Harcahm. An ex change strike out from the shoulder in this way: "The conspirators In Russia could succeed in their designs upon the Czar if thoy paid a little moro attention to event in our own coun try. Let them smuggle John A. Lo gan, of Illinois, Into tbe old gentle man's cham ber, wound up for a speech. In ten minute the Czar's brain would be palsied in trying to make ont what the Senator was talking about It wonld be a horrible death it is truo, but there isn't much sympathy for the Cxar." ' . A Buaiais Mima. W notico that Congressman Ward 1 trying to secure homes in Delaware and Choater oountie for "sober and industrious col ored men who wish to loav the South." It is said that Mr. Ward never lost any tim or money in look- iog out borne for the members of his own race, but is now invosting largely for th African. The freak of taste which some men and women strike out attar cannot b accounted for. If Chester and Delaware oountie are satisfied with bis philanthropy and set tter,the rest of theStato need not growl. IX M F.MORI. M From a Teaea KlfthaDfo. Ilian On Saturday nlaht, February 14, 1M0, alquailer to II o'clock, In Celeetino, Tatar, tin lna Harilua, wit. i.t nicnuen mnhihii, twenty, one yeari. Today a brido to -morrow sleeping in tbe grave. Seldom lias occurred a more sad event in tnis city man mat recorded above. Only six nionlliB since tho subject ol this memoir came to 1 ulestino us too huppy ni iuu m ono to whom she had long been plightod. Everything in lite seemod lair and en gaging. Dul alter a few weeks' illner.8 slio suddenly passed away liko a Sum mer dream. The t'unorul was attended at the Presbyterian cburcbon Suuday alternoon, February 15, tba serviees held and preached by tlio pastor, nev. W. M. MoKlwee, The order of exer cises was as follows : 1st As tho procossiou enlurod the i.Kurori w mntirliinl (lirrro was nlaVcd by Mrs. Mead, tho organist. 2nd. Tho cho r chanted "lilonsoil are the douil who dio in the Lord ;" 3rd Portions ofscripturo wore read; 4lh Tbo hymn, "I woula not live ulway, was sung 5lh. Prayer by tho minister; 6lu. Another nymn, and then camo the discourse Irom tho text, ol iiiaunew 2tth. 15lh."Therufimlero also ready, for in such an hour as yo think not tho Son of Man cometh." Tho sneaker during his remarks ul ludod to tho lovely character ot the deceased, and her bright, sparkling, vet amiablo ways una temperament. and tbo religious r.oul with which her lite was adorned. Six months sinco she was a joyous bride, now sleeping in death how important the living should lay tho truihn ol' tho text to heart ! During bor residence here the speaker had convorncd with her, and had the assurance that having been baptised in the church, she proposed becoming a full member betore bor death. Tbo minislor dwelt with em phasisupon the question "What is tho readiness roquieito to moot tho .Lord .' Her devotion as tcuchor of the mission Sunday school and mcmbor of tho choir all evinced her religious faith and lervor. A POLITICAL JIE VOL VFlt. Isaac Newton Pollis is a celebrated Crawford county politician, of tho Rad ical persuasion. He bus been Judgo, Congressman, stago driver and pleni potontiary, and still bo is unhappy. He always turns up about Meadrillo, on tbo Congressional election year, and after announcing himself a candiduto, the other fellows get bim a place. Two years ago Hayes sent him over to Bolivia, South America, in the ca pacity of United States Minister, only to como home again under the pioa that there was nothing for a U. S. Minister to do tboro. Ho having cx- pressed an unwillingness to go back on tho ground "that no Christian gentle. man could live in Bolivia and preserve his moral character," has persuaded Mr. Hayes in theintorestof bis moral character of course to nominato bim to tho Senate for the associate justice ship of Wyoming territory. Tho Phil adelphia F.rtning Telegraph thinks tbo point of which the Senato will have to consider, in passing on this rathor extraordinary nomination, is whether a Christian gentleman, wboso moral character bas so little backbone to it that he cauuot live iu Bolivia without losing it, is exactly the kind of a Christian gentleman to dispenso justice in Wyoming territory."' Ho 111 no doubt pock bis carpet-sack and play Territorial Judgo for about two years, and then turn up again at Mead ville a a candidate for Congress. Application for Pardon. Messrs. Komblo, Salter, Crawford, Rumborger and Petroff huvs alrrady given notice by advertisement ir, the newspapers that application will bo made to tho Board of Pardons for remission of the sentence which the court will pro nounce on tho 20 tb inst. This was not unexpected after the plea of gmlty entered in the cases of the first four of theso defendants. Indeed it was no doubt a part of thoir plan in pleading guilty. This i probably the first in stance on record in which the Board of Pardons has boon petitioned to in tervene beforo tho sentence of tho court was pronounced. Before the adoption of the new constitution ex ecutive clemency was sometimes ex tended in a "previous pardon," that is, tbe Governor issued a pardon to tho person indicted lor a criminal offense before trial or sentence. All that, bowovor, has been changed. A "pre vious pardon" is now Impossible. Nov ortheless tboro seoms to bo such a thing as expoditing the businoss of procuring a pardon by giving notice of application beforo tho court has pro nounced sontenco. If tbo H'arranati la rightly Ufnrmtd, we maet hava a bad let of Sonatora and Conretemen at Waahlncion. "There la a itfaaa dlih of eceadal of which Ibepablie era now partaking, la the af fect that certain Senator! and tnerabera of the llouoe are In tbe habit of cnllclor young women employed la tba Treaaury and etber Dcpertaaeotf, through proeoreaoeo, into boueae af had repute where, under the eeduotlve ioAueooa of wioa aup pcre, tbclr rnln le aecomplilhod, flerarel yuung lediee have reorally been eeduoed io thle way, aad there b) aaaeb talk and oaoilemoat." Thle le a bad odor, ooming aa It daee, from tba a'iret Uemoeratia Concroea tbe country hae bad ainee IKoO, aad the Walraiawe ehoalil be highly com mended for ila heacety la thua mildly reproving tho immoral ooadurt of it, political brethren. -Tyrawe raM .. io - this has been one of tho game ol tbe "moral idea" venders tor over fifteen years I The Departments of tho Gov ernment wore turned into harems un der tho reign of Lincoln and Grant, and tboro the evil stick just liko so many tick. Who is the parent of tho crimof , A ' Potint Powxr. An exchange asserts that there aro 107,031 pcrsonB in tbe employment of the Federal Government. Each individual membor of this obedient army has an averago of five persons dependent on him, and thro' him, on tho Federal Administration. We have here an army of li t 0,0(10 per sons all in tho pay of the Administration, and working to ptrpotnate tho party in power. That is a machino which counts a froe ballot as naught and swoeps away opposition majorities with a stroke of the pen, and is ready to work out any fraud conceived by tho Republican loadors. ' Send Bitter Men. Tbe Philadel phia iV(ir, in alluding to tbo recant bribery trial at Uarrisburg, says : "II the publicity given to the vile proceed ings ot these corrnptlonists, although a reproach on our lair fame, results in awakening the true and honest men of our Stat to lb importance of sending a better class nf mon to tho Legisla ture, and to the salutary pnnlsbmont ol til thoir corruplori, our Statu will soon b rdoemd irom the dishonor entailed upon her by theso scoundrels and the dawn of a better day for the Commonwealth will bo at band." STRONG " fiOVERXMEXT ABROAD. Tho appointment of General I.oiis MelikofTut tho bead of commission to "slop revolutionary mechlnallons" is a conlession on tbo part ol mo Kus- siitn Government of the total collapse of its policy of repression. General GourUo, who was created Governor General ol St. Petersburg sumo months ago, was Invested with ample puwers and charged with .the work of stamp ing out sedition. General dourko, who is a thorwi -iJiHtr, "t to work with great diligence and St. Petersburg was soon placed under the strictost police surveillance. Extraordinary precau tions wore taken, inch as placing por ters at the doors of houses, increasing the police force, making wholesale ar rests ot siwpoctcd persons, enforcing tbo most rigorous supervision of the press, oto. in spito of theso despotic measures the Nihilists carried en their work ss boldly as ever. Revolutionary procla mations continued to bo posted in con spicuous places, the Nihilist nowspa pers were circulated by thousands, and, it is said, means were found to convey threatening letters to the Czar. Theso demonstrations were answered by tho adoption of new and moro stringent measures by (iourko, until the city ol St. Petersburg and, indeed, all Russia, was practically in a stale of aicgo. Still tho Nihilists were not frightened or subdued. Un tho uun trary thoy seemed to grow bolder and moro aggressive. In addition to many lesser deeds of violence iwo attempts two blow up the Czar with dynamite bavo been mudo within two nwmtbn, and so carefully laid were tbe plans ol tho conspirators in each cose and with such oxuet knowledge of the move ments and bahits of tho Emperor, that his escape twice seoms little short of miraculous. Tbe failure of the police to discover these plots beforehand, and the subsequent failure to detect the conspirator seems to have finally de stroyed lbs confidence of the Czar in the Gourko method of suppressing dis order. Tho appointment of General Melikoff as the chief of a commission to be made up of delegates from tbe different departments is a significant though not necessarily radical depart ure from tbo previous system. It af fords, however, unmistakable evidence of a conviction on tho part of tbe Czar that the policy of arbitrary repression has boon fully tried and bas failed. Should tho Czar have the moral cour age to go still further and grant to tbo peop'e the reforms which are demand ed and which do not necessarily in volve tho destruction of tho Govern ment, his throne and dynasty might yet be saved. Tbo great bulk of tho (ussian people are not yet prepared for a Republican form ot government and it would perhaps bo better for the tuturo ol genuine Kcpuulicamam in that country that tho overthrow of tho Empire should bo delayed by timoly concessions than that the pros- lent system should bo swept away in a wild outburst of popular fury. A peo ple must be capable of self-government bcliire a Itepiitilic can lie safety erect ed iiioii the ruins ol a despotism and tho great muss ol the Jtussian pooplo srs as yot too ignorant to permit tho hope thut they would render a loyal and permanent support to a moderate Republic. That a Democratic form ot Government will be secured to Russia at no distant day cannot be doubted, but by wise concessions it is possible tor the Czar to muko the transition an easy and gradual ono. On tho other hand it is equally within his power, by continuing tho stubborn resistance which bus hitherto marked his con duct, to provoke the savago monster of revolution into a frightful outburst. One thing, however, bus been settled beyond dispute, and that is, the almost ludicrous helplessness of a "strong" government iu tho hands of a madden ed and desporalo people. Evidently, the "statesmen" who are clamoring for Grant and a "strong" government in this country do not comprehend what is going on across tho sea. Bal timore (iazette. So Wt Go. The advent of nearly three hundred Chinese cigar makers in New York, and the probability that fully throe thousand more will reach that city during this month, is causing much comment. White workmen de nounce tho proceeding, but tho manu factures bail the advent of the Celes tials us giving promsiso of a release from tbe tyranny of strikers. Koarncy ism in California is likely to have an immediate and important influence on soveral Kastorn industries. If the Chincsu cannot stay on tbe Pacific coast, they will cross the continent. What bothers us is what the man who can adapt himself to the African eat, sleep and enjoy his company raises such a "hillahaloo" becauso John Chinaman wants to be treated jusLliko him. The man that embraces th negro and discards 'tho Chinaman is either a fool or a knave. Look at Africa, and then contemplate China, where both races manage their own affairs without any Yankee attach ments. Then speak : Tho common brotherhood ol man was never so damnably led est ray aiuco the full of Adam. Aud tho refined, high tonod leaders of tbo Radical party are guilty of this National sin, and if tho true gospel of American Democracy is not embraced by a majority of the votors, thoso who am hero fifty years henco will ho worse off than either, Too lAT. The announcement that tho venerable ex-Senator Clingman, of North Carolina, ha discovered n now i.i- . -i ,i i .i . will supply tho missing link in tbe per fection of the electric light, would have created a decided stir a month or so ago, beloro tbo discovery of Edison that a carbon filament obluinod from paper would answer his purposes. Sen ator Clingman cluims that the mineral will burn for an almost indefinite period without being consumed ; but then so will tbo carbon filament. That difli culty lias, in fuct, bocn tided ovor by Mr. Edison, who is now chiefly con cerned by tho cracking nf tho glass globes. M r. Clingman's discovery may prove of valuo in the latter connection by providing a substitute for tho fila ment which will not require tho ex haustion of tho air tor illuminating purposes, and hence will do away with tho globes which have given Mr. Edi son so much trouble. A Pxatino Club. It is said that Mr. William IC. Chandler's Blaine Club at Washington, the meetings of which are always oponod with prayer, seems to have resolved that praying isn't all that is required in the present emer gency. It ha begun business in the literary bureau line, and between prayers finds time to mall thousands ot sheets of good things about tbo favorite son of Maine, which newspaper favor ably to Blaine are desired to copy. This is a very nice thing In Its way, but It ought not to to absorb attention that tho important matter of picking np a few delogate to the Chicago con vention will b overlooked. Noxt to prayers, lllaino will most ncci delo-gttes. J! CLE OR A77.V. I- 1U-". il... II, ,.,.. ...I., l l.,ni,ovl In 1H(5 the Democintaol tonus) I- vaniu elected a United Stales Senutor, Tho struggle between tho several ut.ii didutos for the Senatorship before tba Democratic Leirislulivecaueiis resulted In tho nomination of Hon. William A. Wallaco by din overwhelming niujority. His election tollowoo. though not with out an effort on tho purt of soma of his unsuccessful competitors to com puss his defeat by a combination with tno Republicans. From that day to the prcscst certain envious und evil dis posed persons who iinuginud that they sustained a personal grievance in bis election have striven with might und niuinu, now seorotly now openly, to rob him of tho oontidenco and esteem of his purty. Theso have been aided in their worn or aoiamation Dy omcrs who sook to raise thotnselvet to leader ship and power in tho party on the ruiusol tbe proud reputation they uope to destroy. It is nolbiug to them that the object of their detraction bas given his best years to I ho up building of the Democratic party, nothing that in tho dark days of tho. war and reconstruc tion lie bore tho standard ot the party with a gullanlry thut challenged the admiration and won the affection of evorv true Domocrut in the Slate, nothing thnt in the Stale Legislature and in the United States Senate be bas always been found in the fore front of the battle for Democratic principles. Nor docs it concern them that their conduct is productive of serious harm to tbo party, that tbey have created schism and faction and that their as saults upon so prominent and iiirlue'ti tinl a Democrat give constant aid and comfort to tho enemy. Their policy is simply to rule or to ruin. . Curtain newspapers have invariably bocn made the avenues of assault upon Senator Wallace just before the moot ing of Democratio Slato Conventions. Amontr these tho Now York Sun is pro-ominont. Through its columns tho malignant personal enemies of tho devoted Senator snoot their envenomed shafts. Tho Pittsburgh Post picks up the poisoned dart of the Dunitea of the iS'uil after they aro spout and uses thorn at second-band. The Luncaster Intelligencer gathers tbem up, puts in its little quiver and shoots thorn from a very lonir bow, but with nerv oils and unsteady aim. Murk, now, that this newspaper war on Senator Wallace is always made just beore the meeting of a Democratic State Conven tion. Alter tbe (Jonvention bas been held it ceases and is not renewed unlit the delegates are to be chosen to the next (ontiCTidon. 1 ta is is rather peculiar, but not by any means at difficult of solution as the ''blleen puzzle, How havo Sonator Wallace and his friends mot the assaults? Have they repaid them in kind 1 Have thoy de manded an eye lor an eye and a tooth tor a tooth 1 Not at all. They have borno them without rosentment for the sake of harmony in tho party. Tbey havo given a cordial -support to tbo ticket when it was named by thoir op ponents and wben the canvass was managed by men who train with their enemies. They bavo retrained entirety nun niakiiiL' counter-attacks in tbo newspapers upon the principal men in tbe opposing faction. They have en deavored so to act that no door might be closed through which reconciliation and harmony might re-enter. But their patience and forbearanco have evideutly been misunderstood. When oontumuly and reproach are silently endured tor tbe sake of tbe common good fools mistake the act of fortitude lor cowardice. JJutlue limogcneruliy comes when tbey are undeceived. Senator Vt allaoe and bis mends still dosiro, above all things politically, tho unity and harmony ot tbe party in order that success may be assured in tho comma- contest at the polls. Any ono with a modicum of sense ought to know tbal tbe .Senator but a deep per sonal interest in tbe success of tbe Early in this State al the next election. Lis term of oflico will oxpire on tbe fourth ot March next If the party cannot carry tbe Stato and secure a majority ol tbe legislature on Joint ballot at the comming oleetioo hi pub lic career will end within a twelve month. He can have no political fu ture except through the success of tho Democracy in this State in November noxt. It is then reasonable to suppose that be would lend himself to any scheme calculated to injure his party ? If he has secured appointment lor Democrats by conceding other appoint ments to hi uolleaiTue, is it not oloar that he must have acted on the belief that be was serving his party ? Won. A. Wallace is too able and larsigbted a politician to deliberatoly oomnnl an act which will injure his party, especi ally wben be knows that his political future depends solely and absolutely on the succea of that party. W bat he bas done in tbo matter ot Fedoral ap pointmont will redound to the advan tage of tbo Democracy, as will appear after the count of the vote in Philadelphia and other centres of population next November. Meanwhile it is for thoso who havo assailed him and are still en gaged in traducing him because ot these appointments to docido whether or not there shall be an end of feud and faction and whether or not thoy will pormit the Democracy to make united battle lor the recovery of the State. Jlarrisburg Patriot. 'FED ERA L ELECTION LA WSI" Snch a remark wonld etartlo Wash ington, Jefferson and Jackson, if they could bo reached. While they tarried on earth no sucb laws were ovor dreamed of; but the corrupt day of (iranlism, liko tho fall of Adam, has contaminated tho Amorican mind so grossly that Empiro instead of a Re public seems to be tho prevailing sin among us. "This fnrco of a covornmcnt" has knlhnn.,1 .n n .t .,..n ll--.,..l ..(., ,T neighbors for over twonty years, and tbey stick to It. A Radical Congres sional Conference met in Ridgway in 1858, and in one of their rosolvos they called npon their follower to holp tbem "wipe out this farce of n govern ment." Nevertheless, since that day tbrso self-same patriot have arrogated to themselves moro loyalty than most mon do by substitutes. A contempo rary, in alluding to "Federal election laws," says: ' "Tho affirmations of the Constitu tionality nf tho Federal election laws by the Supremo Court of tho United States, by its decision of yesterday, in tbe mattor of tho Maryland election Judge, comos closo npon tho heels of the political cases determined last week favorably to tho validity of tbo statute of Congroes, enforcing tbo civil right of colored citizen. Associ ate Justice Field dissent from tho Judgment of the Court In tho two cases decided yesterday, as he did, in tbo provioua ones, and upon th same gonoral grounds. I Them decision may bo sound and correct In law, and their authority must bo rocognixod as of tho highest character. They definitely settle tbo point involved, and mako an end to all controversy concerning them. Notwithstanding all this, how over, they mark t sndden but tremen dims advanco in the march toward consolidation. Power it faat being ocntralizcd io. the National Govern ment. Tb tendencies seem to be to c-onecntrato all authority In tho Union, The end Is not yet."' The 'Druiocrelr. of hie Conereellonal dirtrict i oould not well do a nicer thing tbm to aoea mm A. 11. Dill, lata oaouiucie lur ,. b ,d b Jo, sit.Jn. ri.e. Hlaht. Bro. Welriok. In our Judgment a bel ter eeleelioo oa tba part of the Domocrale aoald not ba mede in tba diuricl eieiiraire t'fri Veee. Go uhcad, boys! You are mighty good at conjecturing. The Clearfield rlaroBLlraa i Oemoerall Is run ning Kliia Piarkeloa for Presideat Hadieal Av-rraaaoee. Thut's not lino, it is John Sher man, assisted by Mrs. Jenks. They bare m J Win-to" since 1870. Kliza is being boomed by thoso members of tbo family of fraud and loyalty. Wo aro not in the case. 1 ho firm consists of Pinkston, Jenks & Sherman, neither of whom ever voted the Democratic ticket. griv 2fli'frti3tmrnt3. T.XU 8ALK.- The ondcrelgned will eell el private aale all that tract ar paroel of land eitBate Io Dooatnr hownebip, Clearfield county, Pa-, witbiB a abort dietenoe of the Tyrone A Clearfield K. H., and adjoining lande of Robert Iludenn and otoera, and knowa ae tba Jacob B. Uaarhart lot, Tbe eaid tract oootalnlng 60 aoree mure or leas, with two veins of valuable coal tberooo, has about 30 arras cleared, and Is the kt-y to a large body ol ooal about being deeelonad. Will be sold lew aad upoa aasy terms. For particulars, apply to OAV1U L. Kiir. KhS. Clearfield, Pa., July I J, 1ST. IJAH HVl.P. TO Pl.rcAU, nil limn p. Uigkr ) lo. Janaery T , lean. venue L. A. .MinehiH and Barbara tarae. Sum moii i in Ejectment, Aad now, to wit, tba 15th day ul Marrti, IHrtft, oa tm.otkon if Mr. VialJ.ug, Atlura fur PUtatif, a rule i Rrantrd on tho Defendant! to appetr and plead to thaw art tint, of eject neat brunt' lit to enforce ipteifio per form enoe f contract for tha eala of a certain lot of fro tin d aitnuto In Woet Clearfield, and known In lot No. (17, beitijf AO foet front on Front etreat, and 220 deep, or Judgment ball be entered against tbem in default or niflb appearance and pioa. Rule return Kb I at J one Term next. FRANK rlKUHNU, Mareh 17, IflMO.M. Att'j for Plaintiff. HURNSIDE Normal Institute ! Tbla 8cbool will open en MONDAY, MAY D, 1980. and continue twelre week a. TUITION : Juvenile Department ti 0 Com mom liranebee 4 60 Common Branched and Theory of Tiaebinj- ' 00 Higher Braaahei 0 ftO Mr i. Matt. Irrin will leach Imlnimental muile at rxaerinablo rat. Tbe Normal Claat will be examined monthly by the County Hupermtendfat. 4T"ood boarding ceo le bad it from $2.00 to 12,50 pr wee. Room i for eelf hoarde-t can be bad at reaeonaMe ratei. For fnrtber Informa tion, call oa or aditreee UKU. W. INNE3, Principal, JAR. H. KRLLhY, Ainatant. Barni.de, Pa., March 17, iKSU.tf. Executor' Sale OP A Valuable Farm t npHK nndenigned Ri ecu tori of the eitate of X ftOHKHT LIDDKLL, decraied, will oflarii., Polilie lale on ibo premiiei In Jordan town ihip, Clearfield county, fenniylventa, on Wednesday, April 7lh, 1880, At two o'clock P. M.f the following described j property, flit A farm rlluate In Jordan town-' hip, adjoining landa of K. M - Aolmiton, Joba it. Wilion and othere, being the bomaatead or prop, orty belonging lo tbe eitate of tbo laid Robert Lidded, deceaied, containing BEVE1VTY AOnB8, Moro or let, with aN)ut 6$ acre, e'earod and under otiltiToHua. The ImprorrroenU enoflit of a good frame ON K-STORY Hot 8, IHi.iQ fMt, well flanked, a good JO i i iU framo barn, about 60i50 feet, nearly jft 1 1 f M r ". and a good bearing AjJAtl itORCIlARD. .Train baaet ana-4- ;pi other onthnildinga. The coal la referred undrr 1 aerea il it. Term of Sate t One-third eaeb, and tho balance ki two equal annual payment, with intcreat, to be Kcared by bond and mortgage. Poiiriilen can bo girrn Immediately. JOHN (. WILSON, JAM Bf til rvi un, II K.N K? SWAN, Kieeutnri. Anioneille, Pa.. March 17, 1880-3t. JsJEW gTRIKE An Important Notice I II KO leave to aneounoo to tbe eltiteaa of Clear teld and pnrrooudint count rr that I have opened a ftut olaai eifabliihmtnt for tbe ie'i of READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS CAPS, Gents' Furnishing Goods, TRUNKS & VALISES, Eeiidti I jropoM to carry a full itock ia tba T Lin', all of wfclrb T will tell al uoun11; law prlcee. My place of baiineia li la ROOM NO,. PIR'ft OHUHA IIOt HK Tour patronage li reRpcolfully eollottad. Cal InpertoB oraddrert A. THAnRAI'SKR, Cleeufleld, Pa., March 17, lHW tf. NOT AT STOMP CREEK. BUT AT ROOM NUMBER TWO, Pic's Opera House, CLEARFIELD, PA. . . Where H. Lehman k Ce. bare eaened a very largv lock of tbo latoit and beat itjlei or DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods, MILLINERY GOODS, i - . AND A FULI, ArWOHTMINT Of ' LfULioi', ICiuoi' 6 CUIdion'i - Of all etylee, aew It tba Market. Pall la pereot. or eaoreew n. i.aiiMAif a vu, Clearfield, Pa , Mtrr-n 17, fll.tf, Wisrrllaucciis. TIMBER FOR SALE. The undartljrned t-Btri for tale all the pine, oak, fmpUr and bi m loch limber on 413 vt of land hCI.RmldL'uoty. Parite eoniultlog the map or allae of tbe oounty, will fl-.d it iu llrnly tt.aoihip, adjoining the Hail tWQfhipV line, end known aa tract N. 14.14 Thl-J timber will be bold 0a frr tele anlil the w.'.fc lit of lfeoruilicr nnu 'ur further partiauUri apply to or aitdroti, UKO B. llOOlLANDKR. October 11, UriMf. Clearfield, Fa. E. S. HENDERSON, UNDERTAKER BLRNSIDB, PENN'A T lUB luUoriber am offer to the citiioni of ipeclaltr. Hereafter all kinds of Caikcti and Coffloi will be kept n bantl, and ordrn HI led at once, I'hmomi -itteutltU -fiiyirAcre. I will furnlih Utr fin eat ae wall m tit ebeepoet artiole dtdloated ti ftmerale- All orden left at the More of Joan 0. Cuairgn will reooive prompt attention. or fnrtber partieulan, en II on or allri E. H. 11 K.NJJl.HtiO. Deo. 10, lf)79 tl. GEO. WEAVER & CO, SKCONII HTltF.KT. CLEARFIELD, PA., Have opeoed up, In Ihc store loom lately oorupied by Weaver A Belli, on Second elrcet, a larjie and well seleclaj stock of Dry - Goods Groceries, UOUW AND SHOES, QUlmNMVARK. Wollli A H'lLIAlW HAHR HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c. WbU'h tliey will tetipoeo of at roaeonalila ratei lor tSt it eifbauge for country produrw. OEOROK WBAVKR A CO ClearflffM. Jan. V. U7Mf. REMOVAL!! James L. Leavy, Having purohaeod tbo entire atoek of FrH. Beckett, hereby givea notice that be has tnored I .In th. I.I.I- lx. Uu.l M M. ...... nn nnd ilrf wh, ,f pTi!Vrfd , ,. the public COOK STOVES, iiom-tv ji.ri PARLOR STOVES, of tbe let fit reproved pattern-, at low price. HOUSE FDENISHINQ GOODS, Gaa Fixtures and Tinware, Hoofing, Spouting, Plumbing, Oas Fitting, and Kspairiog rump, a specially. All work warranted. Anything in my line will be ordered creels if desired. JAB. L LKAYY, Proprietor. FRKD. PACKUT, Agent, Clearfied, Pa- January I, ISTS-tf. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Cheaper than ever at tlio store, of G.C.& T.W.M00RE, RIM1M Htl. I, I'll.'n tlPRRA IIIIIIHK. Wo havo just received tho tamest and best tolooted stock of BOOTS t SHOES, HATSr CAPS, -AND- 'fr t: Furnishing kk Thnt has ever coma to town all the new novelties in Also, HECKWEAR. 80I.E AI1KNTS FOR PRKKINS' Driving Boots and Shoes. Rubber Boots & Shoes. Give as A call And eo if wo don't! sell chenper thnn anybody else. e;i i. c. Moimi-'., TOM W.MIMlltl;. Cl.arl.l.l, Pa , Bept. 14, llit-ln. HOFFER'S Cheap Cash Store. ROOM NO. TIIRKR, OPICHA IKIIIHK, Clearneld, Pa., WH01.KPALR A RKTAIL 11KALKR IN DltY GOODS, Oonprlaiag Ureae Ooodi of tbe very lateat etytei, oomtittng La part oi UaMtner, Maneaeater iVaaaie, Alpaca-, and all manner of Fancy Dress Goods, Saeh aa Cretoni, af cbair Lnitere, Ptaidi, Drefi Uinghmi, Drea Fanciei of tha rery lateat -iTle, and ai cheap aa they can be enld la (hie market. NOTIONS, Can fitting of Glnrei for flentf. Ladie and Mliteo. llotw of all ah ., H1IK Frlngei, Laeca, Peary Draw Buttoni. Ladiea' Tiei or all ihado and it y lea, Cade nd Collar, Kibbani of all kicdi and aaliiiee. .Marino 1-aderwoar, Tnmaiingi, etc. BOOT8 AND SHOES, GROCERIES. Queensware, Hardware, Tinwarf , CnrpotN.OilCIothai, WALL PAPER, LEATEEE, FISH, Eto., ' '. Wkl.h will he Mid wb.lMBl. wr null. Will lak. Country Produce In Eirhaut; Ihr Caoda it Market Fricea, WM. J. noFFRI, "t'lrsriflil. Po pt. t, 170 tf. ttt' SiU'rrtiSfmfnts. LUMBER CITYAC ADEM Y ! rpilK Summer terra af this School will open I Io the NKW SCHOOL ill ILDI.Nlj al Urn b.r t'ily. Pa., on Monday, May ed, to continue fleieB week.. It IIIOX : Common r iigll.ll llranrli.a Ml IHI lllflicr KiiKiieli and 1-atlii hiki 74r-Uond hoarding can be bad al from 12 to Sl.MI per wee. A Normal Olai. aill ho organ- iae.l. K. V. UOI1UP.F, Principal. P.bruary la, I8S0 Jio. Englishf: Classical School ! TIMS Brhool Will open OB MONDAY, AI'RII. 1JTH. ISSI", lathe Uonard School buildier, la Cl.arfield. aadoootiBue eleven weeks. TI'lTIONi Common fCiiglUh llralirheo, - - mmi II Ip licr 1-HKll.li au flaaalra, - . . H.oo O- A Normal Clara will be f.nmej, with Wlrk- crliaa'c 8ihool Economy aateit book. B.C. YOCNflMAN, A.M. Clearfield, Pa., Frbrnary Itb, 1K80 3m. Mercantile Appraisement. TDK Yrndcrf nf rtirtign ami lioineotic M.r ebandiso, Di.tillerr, Brenert, Broters, Ae , in Cleerfleld county, -ar a I a lake notice that they are eppraired aod elarerd by the ucitenigncd Appraiser of Merchandise and other license lexer, lor tbe yrar ISr-0, as lollows : i'lahh. Ilumalde Itoruuirli. TA 1, II Hi.rnre Petobin. gra'l mercbaodiae i T IHI I 14- Jarfcnm Palehin, ger,'l lodes T US II John t. ( onnrr, gt n I mdsc 7 en 14 I'r-.well A Conner, drugi -. 7 OJ Cleerfleld IlorotiKli. 14 J. A Sta.ller, bakery A confectionery... 7 Oil II W J. Ilofler. general aiarchandiie ..., IS IS) 15 II. C. a T. Vi . Moore, boots 4 iboea.... 10 to 14 P. A. Gau'in, it.tionerr II II. A. Kroner, dry g-.ail. Ill J II. Lytic, gnioeriei H j 14 J. F. ruikhtlorr, lakery A conlrcl'y... . Hirliosi-r A Rook, clotbiug a I, a. Wateon, tobacco A eijSre j II I., tiolnsburg. clothing II it It 00 T 00 10 in 7 oo t 00 7 00 411 00 so on .10 00 15 00 10 00 15 ot 7 01 14 II. Livingston, eoniertionerv II. I.iringitoo, biliiardf, 2 tsMes W. I'. Cardan, billiards, 1 table H. N Shaw, billiardc, I table ...... II .TnliB Mcllauzbey, groceries 13 Win Powell, hardware 0 T. A FU.-k A Co., dry goods 14 r. I pnydi-r, jewelry , 14 K. W. Urabain, droits 7 Oil 4 K- VV. llrabam, pateut medicines I 00 10 H. Moasop, gen'l merobandiee le 00 14 John A. Stuck, toliacoo and ricare T fie It V. . Cordon A Bro., egr'l implem,ts. T u I 14 C. D. VVation, drogi. M 7 t1 ! 4 I. WfttNon, patent mediclnea. I 00 I 14 MVaughey A 8 bower, boU A ehoel.. 1 tu 114 llarftwifk A Irwia, drug 7 4 HerifWit'lr, t Irwin, pat. medicine ft 00 14 J. L.- KeaTT, tft-l and tit. ware HH. 7 00 ! V Geo. Wearer A Co , gao'i mdno - 1j 00 B C. Leipoidt, brwerr 'i Oil H Theodore Ull, brewery IS 00 j 14 M. R. liter, eewinir machinei 7 00 1 I t Harry 8iiydr inhafiw and rigare 7 OU I 14 I. Ilrilbr'nn, Tarltty -tore 7 00 14 W. I). McKay, eowmg machinei . T t'O ! urnetiMltle Ituroiigh. 11 8. AroolJ, grneral merchandlie 12 Ml 14 t. . Faual, g.oeral oierrhendiae 7 00 12 P. K. hprcaael, dry good 13 Jtl ' 13 R'iranauj(i. A Norrii, grooeiira 10 On ' 14 Watt J!. Ttinmpfun, grcenei- 7 OA i l i Annie M. lrt in, general merctiandiie .. 7 nt I 14 Jacob B fleer, hardware 7 iO 1 1.1 AbiMiu (iatei, baidware 10 0 14 A. M. Kirk, jewelry 7 M 14 W. A. Dale, Kroeeri . 7 00 j 14 J. R Irwin, druge 7 M ! 4 J. R. Irwin, patent medicine ft t 1 14 ftcphon lira", oontrcll ineriei 7 On Htepben t.ralT, bitliardi, I taHe .10 00 Curwonavtllt llaok 'M Oti 13 Jltrman llauft, geDr'itl mil 0 Alt I IS J. V Wright, grreral merchandiae to 00 II H W. spencer , scnrral merrhandiie.... It Ml I 14 .1. R. Akere, tobauco attd oonlectionery. 7 on llnuUdale Itoroiigti. II I Lion Hardware Co , hudware - IU Oil 14 C. W. Van Duaen, gen'l me rchaadite... T 0l 14 C. W. Van Duten, booti and rbei 7 ft III Y. Liwright A Co., grn'l utJoe 3" OA 1 It. If, M.aw, gen'l ratTc-han 're. I'l 0" 14 J. W. I.hoade, druge 7 14 J. II, Foreman, eonfectiooeriee 7 Ott 14 Ptrphen Uandin, groceriei HH H 7 Oil - H M A I. M. Lang, gen'l mdM I 00 14 A, B. Aobton, grocery A confectionery. 7 01 H J. U. Arnold, aUittoOt'ry 7 0u II Andrew Uleaaon, gfti'l Bidae IH'i 14 W J. iSbarbatigb, drug 7 00 14 M. Major, notion . 7 00 14 R. Charlton, notinni 7 lA 14 Pettw Catnrrun, jr., groceriei 7 0A 14 V. Todd, drug! 7 W 14 W. C. Langilurd, notion! 7 0t 14 ). Ilegarfy, bakery A oonfeettonery.... 7 Oil 15 Peter Morao, wboleaftlo liquor dator... li (M 14 LitiB (Jraoger, grucerlea .t 7 tlf 14 K. 11. (lreen. general norehaodUo 7 (u Lumber City Hiirougli. 13 Dcr A Co a ll roth, gen'l aidac 1 I'1' 14 I). I. jrpuioD, gen'l mdio 7 All Men burg Ito rough. 14 Woa. Hunter, general nerchandiee T (Hi New WaahlnfTton norougb 1) J. R. McMurray. goa l aid HH... II 0 14 N. A. Arnold, gen'l merchandiae 7 0U 4 N. A, Arnold, patent Medicine H. 10 Oiceola Borough. 14 J. R. Drowo.confectionery 7 00 15 W. tl. Kelley, general nerflbaiidiie 10 OA 11 T. C. Heimi, general awrchaDdtie An 13 Krauie Brother, groceriei 10 0i Ciiitena' llank... H li ft 14 Michael tlriffey, groceriei. 7 Att 14 W. 8. Welle, itationery A coofeet'ici... 7 OA 12 P. Iltrib, general mercbandiae 12 50 11 Henry Lirerig.it.. .......... 15 Au 14 11. P. R. Blandy, drugs 7 Waller rton Borough. 14 W. J. Ooaa, general nercbandtae M 7 A" lleccarla Townahlp. 14 Natter. Honior A Co , gen'l udie ....... 7 0 14 Max Prick A Co., gen'l mdio 7 oa 14 John C. Oalei, gen'l tndie ah 7 tl Dnmtide Towiiahlr. 14 Aaron Patcbin, gen'l ndie 7 OA ISrady Towuahlp. 14 J. Seyler A Son, gen'l mdea 7 At 14 D. tluodlander, gen'l ndie . 7 ' 14 Moor A llamkltcn, gm'l mda 7 W 14 J. A. Knarr, boot and abooi 7 AA 14 B. Knarr, groceriei 7 W 14 J. H. Kdiuger, hardware...... T 14 J. W. Carlulo, Agent, gen'l mdae 7 0 14 L R. Carlialo, gen'l ndee 7 10 Hell Town eh I p. 14 Mrtieo A Co., gent nda 7 00 Itrariford Towuablp. 14 V Curley, general m lie 7 00 II I. V. (Iray A Co., general a die U 00 14 Rlattenterger A Co., drogi. ..,...-- 7 AO 13 Aaron Peien, dry gooii 10 00 meet Townahlp. 14 J. R. MrKoo, goal ie... 7 14 K. B. Catnp A Son), gen'l aadn 7 fiO Covington Townahlp. 14 Prancia Leigey, geaeral mdl t 15 h. M. Coudrlet. general ndao ... It 00 Deratur Townahlp. 14 M.I aiigA Co., general m !.. 7 OA t.lrarJ Township. ! 14 W. S Uillllaad A Co , dra(lMM. 7 to firakam Towuahlp. 14 T. II. Korcar A Co., general tada 7 M r.o'lrh Townahlp. II P. A A. Flynn, rural nathe IS at 14 T A Pri.leaaa, general ndw H T 08 14 I. K. Raniey, general tnda 7 14 II. Alteman.g nral ndo t W Hueton Townahlp. 15 C. II. Currtdl, general mde H M 10 00 II (karlr Kchnaker, general aidM It 00 li Af.M:'D.Tn'ttfTe-.".-." It? OH 14 Heuben r'inith, drug 7 a" Jordan Town.hlp. 14 Y. T. I'nry, general nda M Tut Kilos Townahlp. 14 Jceph Krb.rd, general nds. M 7 lit karthaua Totvnahlp. Id (1. Pl.ticr, general Berrhan llae 7 14 tiillil.nd A lolhers. ge'l tadse 7 l.avrrsih?. T.arSMhla. 14 II. N. Colbura, rnlM........ ......... I M Murrl. Townahlp. R. II. Wigton, gensral tadae,..,. tj M 14 Hrter Moier, general rndse 7 u. 14 lonard Kylcr, general rode............. 7 IS) 14 .Innee Mons, general rajae 7 oil Pens Tuarn.hlp. 14 W. A. Moore, groeerie, A oonlke'riM... 7 uf 14 McDiiuaid A bpeBeer, gea'l Bids. 7 M Kaarly Tonaehlp. 14 C. D. Kvans A Mro , general mdes 7 Oo 14 John tloodvear.gea.ial aids. 7 H 14 Travel A kills, general ad.. 7 w 14 T. II. N-rueo, grooerlre 7 M II I'. 8. Weber A 0. , general ads. ! I. John Ilullols, general njdie 0 H W. L. Nlrholeon, billiard., J table. H. T. Krliey, billianlB, I table .14 " K. M. Knnla, billiards, 1 Uhlee. 4. M John 8. Harr. billiarda. I lablee 40 OS 11 Henry I'eoli.f.rBllere I u 10 Bell, Uwis A later, g.o l aadse II Ml 11 Hendy Lirk (lai.Uoal A Coke Co., ajd.e 10 14 Wm. M. MeOallough, groceries 7 0B 14 Lewis Zeigler, grwerna 7 14 Walk A U.llbiaa, general aids........ .7 14 J. 8. Kan., drag 1 0 14 drier A Bro., uaidwar. 7 14 M. B. Ain.lay, dr.g ..,..,..,.. 7 04 II UegA Brady, hardware Is 01 11 George Hcbwem, nonlectioeery 7 ft Union Touahlp, 14 J. Seyl.r A Son, goaaral aids. I " Wwoilwaral Township, 14 Jarn.eCoraly, f.nar.1 Mds. - I 09 14 J.roe. leather A 0.., geaersl rods..... 7 0 15 M. Ll.enght A Co., geoer.l atdes M 04 14 Mr.. 8. J. 8eB.Bdlnger, gea'l Bid...... 7 04 t Whitehead Oo., general ai4e.....- t It Prank A Oo.j..el Bids. M II J. U. rtbhart A Co, .olN.tle.etlM... I " ' Tase"allo.rell who are"oooerned la this ap araleeinent, that an appeal will be held l Oommlaslnuwr' OfDoe, ia ClMrltrid, e. frldy, AI'HILIU, IS0,b.t.Uieibew.ef lOe'elee" A. M.and 4 P.M., whoa and where you pay attend If yoa thl.k preper. JOnN OWtrTrl, Meraaallle Appraiser ntoomlhflon, fa , March IS. I"l 41