wry.ai-.. v,-'li.y i- Gioroi B. GoouLANDtE, Editor. CLEARFIELD, Pa. WKDNRSDAY MORNING, OCT. 27, 1M0. Reader, if job want to know what la going on tn tb builneat world, Jolt road our advtrtietng a olumnt, the fpeei.1 oolumn tn parttenlar. Democratic national Ticket! FOU PRESIDKJJT: Gen. Winlidd S. Hancock, OP PENNSYLVANIA. I 'Oil VICE PRESIDENT : IIon.illkinILEndisli OF INDIANA. Til E ELECTORAL TICKET. roa aLicToaa-AT-LAnaa,: Robett E. Montghan, William II. Pleyford. roft DIITRIOT BLICTOKi: till. 1. Joho filovla. 1. Kdwln A. Pue. I. John M. Campbell, 4. Gilllet Delicti, h. John M. Moflrtt. 6. Klwerd Weljen. 7. Nathan C. JumeR. 8. Ueorge Filbert. V. Jai. U. M'Kpamn. JO. Allrod J. Marlin. 11. Adam derringer. 12. Frank Turner. II. l'.J. Birmingham. 14. litorj K. Dart,. I) 1 1. I.V Oeorge A. Poet. 1ft. Aliroin M. Denton. 17. John I'. Union. 18. John 8. Miller. IK. John 0. Pel loo. 20. Celrin M. Dower. 21. .lai. A.J. Buchanan. 22. Chrlttoplitr Magee. Hubert At. Ulbton. 24. William B. Dunlap, 25. Harry W. Wilion. 2)1. Samuel OrlfHtb. 27. J. Hon Thoinpion. nemocratic Stale Ticket! FOR HUl'BF.ME JL'IXII: Hon. GEORGE A. JENKS, OF JEFFERSON COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR OF.NIRAL: Col. ROBERT P. DECHERT, OF P1I4LADELP1IIA. nemocratic County Ticket ! FOR CONOREBH, Hon. ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE COUNTT. FOR A8RIMM.Y, JAMES FLYNN, OF III LICIt TWP. FOR PROTnONOTARY, JAMES KERR, OF CLEARFIELD BOROUOll. FOR RF.OISTER AND ItECOnDER, GEORGE M. FERGUSON, OF l.U.MIIIR city noitovon. FOR SURVEYOR, SAMUEL F. MoCLOSKEY, OF OtIRWENSVILLI BOROUOll. Woodland, Wcdno"day evening, Oc tober 27. Speakers J. L. Butlor, of Masnachuctl, and Wm. JI. McCul lough, of Clcarfiold. Ansonvillo, October 28tli. Spcak- ere Wm. M. SIcCulloagli, Eq., and Smith V. Wilson, Esq. fjilliiifliam, October 28tb. Speak era Frank Fielding, S. T, llroi-kbank and A. G. Kramer, Enqs. Troutvillo, Octobor 29th. Npoakora Frank Fielding, Esq., 8. T. Brock bank, Esq., and W. II. Pattoraon, Esq Hurnnido Borough, Friday ovoning, October 2!. Speakers J. L. Butlor, of Manual liuHctt", Wm. M. AlcCul lough and Smith V. Wilson, of Clear field. Curwcnsvillo, Saturday evening, Oc tober 30. Speakers J. L. Butlor, ol Masxachiinetta, Goorgo It. Barrett and Israel Test, of Clearfield. Houtxdalo, Saturday evening Octo ber 30. Speakers J. L. Butler, Esq., and Dr. T. J. Boyer. Biglcr, Saturday evening, Octobor 30. Speakers Wm. M. McCullough and Smith V. Wilson. Three Runs, Saturday evening, Oo tober30. Speakora D. L. Krcbs,Eiq, Do Bois, Monday evening, November 1st. Speakers Hon. Wm. A. Wallace, Dr. T. J. Boyer, and others. 3. P. BURCIIFIELD, Chairman Dom. Co. Committee. Wm. E. Wallace, Secrotary. Garfield's De Qolyor Record. $5,000. $5,000. $5,000. 1I is A Good Denier. Poor Gar- Sold lias nearly all bis timo taken op In manufacturing denials. This kind of thing, however, Is just in his line. The denial of bis letter in favor of im porting Chinese labor ii hot the first of hie false denials. Ho said ho didn tako Credit Mobilier dividends, but a Committee of his (riends proved that he did, He said ho wasn't bribed in the DoGolyor business, but tbe loltors of those who had bribed him, written on the very day of the bribing, gave him the lie. His lifo has been prolific with false denials. But he goes too far this time, for ho puts bis naked word against such evidenco as could not be shaken by the oatha of ft bun dred bettor men than he. Tbe time will come when Goncral Garfiold be compelled to tdmit that he did write the Chinese lotter. 1 jj F III VOTE THE TICKET! Democrats, Tuesday next, Novem ber 2J, i ilay lliHt nunl not be over- looked i.y u.. Wo lmv a biijh duty I to perform on that day. Go to the election and vote the whole ticket f rom Hancock down to MeC'loekey. All our nominees liuvo a right to expect this at (itr hands ; let then r.ot t-? disappointed. Wo have frequently alluded to our nominees for Federal and Stale ofllccs, and wo now call particular attontion to our District and County ticket. FOR CONORdS. For Congress we havo Andrew G. Curtin, of Centre county. Hie repu tation for ability and nprlghtnoss is as broad as tbo Union. The period in our history in which he figurod very prominently was indeed a wonderful one. Will 10 thousands 01 men were boing turned into knaves and public plunderers, he with all power and per sonal prestige at his fuel turned pa triot, and is now assisting to wage a war against the enemies ot Froo Gov ernment on this Continent. Every man that loves American Liberty should vote for him. The political harlots who assail him are not fit to black his boots ; because they lack the essentials necessary to make up a man brains and correct principles. Every man in Clearfield county who prefers a statesman to a bigot for a representative in Congress, must voto for Curtin. Voters, there aro no two ways about this thing I FOR ASSEMBLY. Every Democrat up to tho day of tho Primary eloction, by his acts and conversation, pledged his honor and bis vote, that bis ballot in November would bo cast tor the party nominees. A majority of the 3,500 voters on tho day indicatod having expressed their preference for James Flynn fur Assombly, it becomes tho duty of every Domocrat to voto for him on tho 2d day of November. Mr. Flynn is a citizen of Gulich township, largely interested in lumber- inland merchandisingand well known to the raftmcn ol our county as an upright persevering business man Tie is just tho rit'lit kind ol a man out of which to make an honest Representa tive. Kvorybody should voto lor Flynn. Especially tho laboring por tion ; because ho belongs to them. fur protiionotary. A largo plurality of tho voters at tho rocenl Primary election having indi cated James Kerr, of Clcarfiold bor ough, lor Prothonotary, it is but prop er that all Democrats ahould fall in and cast their ballots in his lavor. Mr. Kerr is at proseut ono of the acting Justices of the Peace in this borough, and is as competent to discharge the duties of the office for which he is named as any of those who havo pre ceded him. Ho will make a very obliging ofllcor. There is no "stifl'ness" about Jim, only at tho right timo and in tho right place. Vote for him I His competitor is a worthy gentleman, but he is far bettor off at his 'quiet home in Burnsido borough than in tho right flank front room in the Court Houso. Xiivo Kerr your support. FOR REOISTER AND RECORDER. Tbe pooplo, according to our party rules, on tho 18th ol September last, settled tho question as to who should fill tho position of Register and Re corder. Tiioy named Geor(ie M. Fer guson, of Lumber City borough. He mado ft mighty good run, although a cripple, and defeated a numbor of ex cellent competitors, who fell short of tho mark they aimed at. George wields a quick pen, and is tho propri tor of every quality out of which to make ft good Registor ft Rocorder. Ho deserves the voto of every Demo crat and oao half ol the Radicals in the county; bocause ho will bo the right man in the right place. for surveyor. In September last, over 8,400 Clear fioldors oxpressod thoir preference at the ballot box for Samuel F. McClos key, of Curwonsville, for County Sur veyor. He had a clear field. Wo would not bo surprised if he would "rake In" from 1,500 to 2,000 Moore at the noxt election, although he is ft third termor. "Sam" (as they call him at homo) is a good singer, good Sur veyor, t good Domocrat, and ft d b good fellow ; and every good Democrat should voto for him. "Moore :" The othor fellow can't make the landing anyhow, and it is of no use to put in a plea ol "No third term I" on so cheap ft scale as County Surveyor. Call Him Out. De Golyer, the man that paid Garfiold the 15,000 bribo, still livos in Chicago, and always votos tbe Radical ticket Why not got his affidavit that ho did not pay this bribe to the aforesaid Garfield, as charged by the Democrats. How eim pie tbe process to back up the charao tor of this chief "Christian statesman 1" But why do hie frionds hesitate f Him ply because it la true. To elect such ft besmirched man as Garfiold Presi dent, would be burlosque on ordinary civilisation, much lesa Christianity. SnABBT. A patent-inside follow, avers that all thoinraetosof our prison are Domocrata, or words to that effect. This is not true. More : We reoolloot on ft former occasion, not long since, while the aforesaid had rooms In that establishment, and Uie vote stood two to one the other way ; and to clinch it we will summon him and an ex Sheriff to prove what we say. Now, none of your Garficldism donying that which la ft matter of record. Democrats don't be deceived by any storioe you mar hoar between now and lelcotion day. Look out for roorbacks I and bug a boo storied ! - a fWiHiinnl Affair for the Democrats of Clearfield County. HUNDRED FOLD BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. liEOOI.YER, MURRAY A COMPANY ABHION ED WHERE THEY BKI.ONU Dl'MA OOIIUIS OF THE FIRST WATER. For twenly-fivo years wo havo boon a Bpor-talor of big meetings in Clear field Democratic, Whig, Know Nolh ing and Radical but tho bugest af fair of the kind came of on tho 20th inst. On that afternoon pooplo tum bled into town by wagons, horses and car loads. Eleven cars full inside and on tho platform came from the eastern end ot the county, while the West, North and South came in by hundreds in wagons and on horseback to swell tho crowd. The like ol it was never witnessod in Clcarfiold. Tho torch light procession in tho ovojiing put everything in a bluie of glory, while tho musical strains of tho brass and martial bands wus perfectly deafening. There was tho Curwcnsvillo Cornet Band, Pbilipsburg Cornet Band, Osco da Cornet Band, HouUdulo Cornet Band, nn'd the Orpheus and Citiruns Cornet Bunds, of Cloartield, besides some eight or ten Martial Bunds from different parts of tho county. Tho Bradford township delegation of a largo number of wagons, and vehi cles of every description, and about fifty horsemen, astonished both Repub lican nnd Democrats. Tho delegations of people, flags, transparencies, drums, etc., from Penn, l'iko, Curwonsvillo, Knox, Bloom, and other sections in the southern end of the county, wcro fmiuenso, and arriv ed in town about two o'clock and join ed tbo procession. The afternoon pa rade was large and imposing. At half past tbioe o'clock tbo audiences listen ed to brief addresses from the Court House steps from ex-Governor Curtin, General Pearson, Major Dundas and Senator Wallace, who all signified their intention of speaking to the crowd nt great length in tho evening. The question that pur.zlod Chairman Burchfioldin theoveningwas: "Whcro in the world will wo put theso people, tho town is full, tho streets aro crowd ed, and it is not possible to find room for them anywherof" Howover.soon after dark, tho Court Houso and Pie's Opera Houso was chock full of people, while tho streets in tho vicinity of tho Court House and tho depot were crowded with a moving throng, all anxious to hear somebody mako a spocch. After a torchlight procossion mudea circuit of tho town, a meeting was or ganized in the Court room, presided over by Abam Humphrey, and another in Pie's Opera House with Judge Bar rott as presiding officer, and a score of Vice Presidents and a number of Sec retaries. The Speakora present, General A. L. Pearson, of Pittsburg, Major W. W. Dandas, of Philadelphia j F.x Governor Andrew G. Curtin, our nomineo for Congress, and State Senator Cyrus T. Alexander, of Bellcfonle, and Senator Wallace, alternately addressed tho tfirong in the Court Houso and Opera Houso. Tbo gathering was the larg ost in numbers and display that ever assembled within tho borders of Clcar fiold county, exceeding tho crowd of 187C, and every looker-on manifestod that fact in bis countenance It was indeed a glorious day and night for tho Democrats of Clearficd county. S,mo of tho solid men thoro who are seldom led estray by excitomont, tho next morning claimed 3,000 major ty for Hancock, because of the mag nificent turn out and display on tho part of the people attliisdomonstrslion. GARFIELD Oy Til E LABOR PROBLEM. The following was published in Truth Wodncsday morning. The lettor is authentic. It is in General Garfield's band-writing. Denial is worso than useless. It should have tho widest circulation among all classes, as it un masks tho Republican hollowncss and hypocrisy on tho labor question thro' their chief. (Signed) Wm. H. Barnum. Personal and Confidential. House of Representatives, WASHiNtiToN.D.C.Jan. 23, 1880. J Dear Sir: Yours in relation to the Chinese problem camo duly to band. I take it that tho question ol em ployes is only a question of privato and corporato economy, and individuals or companies have the right to buy labor whero they can get it tfic cheapest. We bavo ft treaty with tho Chinese government, which should be religious ly kept until its provisions are abroga ted by the action of the General Gov ernment, and 1 am not proparcd to say that it should be abrogated until our great manufacturing interests are con served in the matter ol labor. Very truly your. J. A. Garfield. II. L. Morey, Employers' Union, Lynn, Mass. The original letter of which iho fore going is a true copy, is in Truth's pos session. It was mailed at Washington by the Republican candidate for Presi dent to Henry L. Morey, a prominont momber of tho Employers' Union, Lynn, Massachusetts. At Lis death, which recently occurred, it was found among his effects. The envelope enclosing it, the origi nal of which is also in Trvth't posses sion, is marked "personal," as careful ly as the loiter itself is marked "per sonal and confidential." "A Goak." The Radical stumper from this county, who wont to Juniata county for the purpose of "whalloping Andy Curtin," wa badly outside of his baliwick on that occasion. That county belongs to another "doestrict." It ia Tory fortunate for the oi Gov ernor that he missed his mark. It lie issecd tax receipts along the "blue Ju niata" below the Lewistown narrows for the purpose of dofeating our noml nee this time, he has missed his mark, TOO CHEAP TO BE GOOD. "Eternul vigilance is the price of Liborty1 Gaitield a price was only $329. . ADDRESS OP dlMMlM DILL. Eloquent Appeal to the Workingmen ot jenrisyivam. WILL Won K I Nil HUN Kt'ltHEN )KR THEIR BALLOTS AND THEIR RIGHTS OF ( IT l.KNHIIIP AT THE DICTATION OF PURSE PROUD AND TV ANNICAL IMPLOYEIIH. Philadki.piiia, Pa., October 23. To the Democracy of Pennsylvania : De mocracy means the rule of tho pooplo. Its founder recognized and enforced ihodiiMiitv and power of tbo Individ ual citizen, of Individual thought, con trol and covernment as the essence of republican liberty. Imperialism, office holding oligarchy, corpgrato dictation, tho rule of money by the employer ovor the employee, aro all at war with our creed, our traditions and our rule. Intimidation and ovory form of ooor eion and corruption, and every form of bribery of tho voter aro all at variance with tho genius and tho letter of our constitution and laws, State and Fed eral, and wo will see that such offenses aro punished. Tbo Democratic party ij largely composed of tbo industrial classes and must thcrulbro represent their interests and rights. To day many ol thocoipor ations, tho wealthy manufacturers, tho great iron masters, aro attempting to debauch them with their power. They threaten to tuko tho bread out of their mouths, to starve thoir wives and children tipjesa they voto as employers dictate. Wo address them. Can you permit this tyranny and still claim to bo frecmon? Aro you slaves because you labor for your daily bread 7 Must you surrender the right to a freo bal lot to obtain tbo right to work ? When that day comes il will bo n fatal day for you and your liberties Lot the overseers of corporations and manu facturers drive you to tho polls to voto us they dictate, lot thoir candidato bo chosen by your craven submission, and you surrender that equality which is tho chief glory of American citizen ship. What is the remedy ? Simplo, plain, easy, for bravo men. Assort your rights. Voto as you ploaso. Lot wealth know that your labor is your capital and thut your ballot must rep resent it. Their candidate is one side only the sidu of capital. Ho is lor freo trado in merchandise and in men, and is the enemy ot your interests. Ho wants Chinamen to come hero and nnd take your places if you complain, or to work by your side for a mcro pittance il you submit, llu has said so over his own hand and by his votes in Congross. Our candidate is General Hancock who shed bis blood for you in defense of the country. Ho is the representa tive of all tho people. Ho is your representative because his faith is your faith, Ho has said over his band that he is in favor of protection to Ameri can industry. Ho will be tbo xenlous guardian of capitul and labor if you elect him President. Trust your friends not your enemies. Stand by the men who stood by you. Do not bo dcecivod or frightened. Vote' as your conscience may dictate Do this and wo will win. We havo a majority oU the poopleol me KcpuDiic, ana n tuey vote their votes will bo counted and Hancock will be elected and inaugu rated President of tho United States. A. U. D'LL, Chairman. VIEWS OF AN EXPERT. A correspondent of the Now York Sun says that the present political sit uation is not a Republican victory in November, but tho chances are that tho election will bo thrown into the Houso ol Representatives on the divid ed voto of Maine, or a contested elec tion in Florida. Dividing tho thirty eight States into four classes, the safe ly Democratic and doubtfully Demo cratic, the cortainly Ropnblican and probably Republican, the result is as follows: rtaaocaATic. Mil.eoriH I sapisi.icAR. slohlo Jl IS II II KeotaosT 12 Meeaanbuieua Miobigen Tenneraee 12 ile-.ririe... II Norlb Carolina Id Alabama. M lo Minneaola Kaneaa ,. New Jerey Maryland... Vermont 'Rhode I.l.nd.. Teia S'Ncbra... Miaaiaeippi 8 Arkaoej..H SI Weil Vlrflnia S Colorado S Tolal 82 Delaware.. a. Total 1IJ D.inbtfully llfmocratie New York.. IV Virginia. II Louisiana. 8 Probably Republican I'ennirlrania . Illinoli Wieeoniin California New Hemp. hire.. Nerade Orecn Icdiena Sontb Carolina. T Maine 7 Conneeliout... S Florida 4 Total IT4 Neeetfare to choice. 186 lolal. ivb Ho adds : "Now, whcro are tho Re publicans going to got the eleven votos essential to their success? If the Dctn ocruts carry Now York, tlmy can af ford to givo Indiana, Connecticut, and Florida, togethor with all the Pacific States to Mr. Garfiold, and still elect General Hancock. Florida is the only Southern State of which the Republi cans have any hopes. Tho contest is to be lought in Now York, and as this great State votos, so goes the battle in Novomborl" "General Palton It oa the Hump as well ai wm. u. Arnold, averyiaing now pointa to ine defeat af Cartia for Consreea and htl polities) deetb.".f,arwrareife eroan. That's awful I Thoso pcoplo should bo arrosted lor concocting ft conspiracy against tho life and peace of a fellow citizen who knows about as much as tbo twain put togethor. This is a tor riblo war on tho part of the undo and tho nephew, who woro frequently im portuning "IhowarGovornor" for "let ups," when they wore too cowardly or too young to shoulder a gun. How strange that theso two exempted pa triota havo splicod teams for the pur pose of running down Gun, Hancock and "tho war Govornor," neither of whom sought exemption when Leo and Longstreot and Mosby wore look ing for men north of the Potomac. Toney. The iweet singer of the Curwonsville organ calls them "Bill Wallace" and "Andy Curtin." The long ears and hoofs exhibited by tho aforesaid, botrays the parentage of tbo beast, although he adopts a lion's skin or tho ciothing ol a gentleman. A publio edncator should teach politeness on all occasions. It costs but little to be polite and play the gentleman to wards equals and superiors, but it dis counts gentleman very much to libel 'hi neighbor, VX1TEH WESTA.XD, niYIDED WE FA L L." This Kenlii'ky motto is a truo as the novdle.it to tho polo. Tho Democrats ol tho country can hardly overestimate tho importance of the re sult accomplished by tho union of all the fractional elements of the New York Democracy in harmonious sup port of a common locul ticket. This union is all that bus Icon needed to as sure the Democracy of the country that a vigorous und hopeful contest is to bo wuged for tho Empire Stute to lead tho victorious Hancock Column. A careful canvass of New York and Brooklyn gives the Democracy 80,000 majority hi tho two counties which in elude them. This guarantees the Slate to Hancock by a majority larger than thut by which it was carried for Til den. All tho signs of tho campaign have steadily pointed to this, and the only danger of its failuro lay in such complications as might arise out of an internocino warfare in the city and tbe trading off consequent upon tho strug gle for locul cftlces. That danger is now happily and honorably averted. Now York Stato is anchored safo and suro. ivow Jersey and ( onneclicut aro largoly utfected by tho prevailing tono of Now York politics. Causes which influence that great Stato con trol its arms, and tbo thousands of its business mon whwhuvo thoir residences or interests in those neighboringStatcs largely control their expression of po- litical sentiment. Moreover, every no, livity of tbo national organisation will bo an I has been set to work in theso States. Tho Indiana people express their liveliest confidence in being ablo to carry it lor Hancock in November. Not only is ho far stronger than their local ticket was, but thoy mako tho fight at vory different odds. At tho Congressional elections just held the Republicans had as many as twenty five Deputy Matvlialls to each precinct of tho lurger cities, paid five dollars a day, armed with fodeidl authority, but reully employed as Republican poll committeemen and paid out of the Ro publican campaign fund. Theso will not be on band at tho next election. Tho ropcutors will be needed at homo. Indiana and Maine aro alike hopoful to tho Democracy. For Pennsylvania, California, Nevada and Now Hamp shire a desporato co.itcst is to be waged. All may bo carried with prop erly directed eft irt. All cannot be lost without a nukel surronder of advan tages that we now hold. It is not at all likely that any Stato in tho North carried for Tildcn will be lost for Han cock and none in tho South con bo stolen this time. . "Friends, woaroon tho homo stretch" and our nag is several lengths ahead. LETTER FROM DECATUR. Blue Ball, October 20, 18S0. Mr. Editor: I often read in your valuable paper, letters written from different parts of the county, but don't roinomber of over reading one writton from Decatur. Now, 1 am not writing to you for this reason alone, but to tell you about ft meeting that was bold in tho Ohio school houso Monday even ing, Octobor IStb,, 1880. It wasn't a Garfiold meeting yon may bo sure, for there aro not enough ol his friends about bore to hold a meeting; it wasa Uancock meeting, and was addressed by ono of tbo best Democrats residing within tho limits of Cloartield county. 1 ho meeting was called to order about 8 o'clock, and Iho following offi cers' wore elected : President, Jesse (ioss, of Decatur; Vice Presidents, A. Mernt, of Hoggs, and Isaac, Goss, ol Decatur; Secretaries, J as. llaughman and I. L. McLarrcn, of Decatur. The President, upon taking bis seat, mado a short but spicy speech, after winch ho introduced as speaker ot the ovoning, Mr. Georgo M. Brisbin, of Os ceola. Tho speaker's remarks woro rincipally upon tho Tariff, Credit Mo ilior, De Golyer contract, and election laws. Tbo audience was largo and atten tive, which showed that tho people in theso pBrts aro vory much interested in tho riovcmber election, and 1 bo lieve that Decatur will cast a stronger Democratic voto than has ovor bocn cast befoto. A Democrat, LETTER FROM KNO.Y. Knox Twp., Octobor 23, 1880. Editor ItEPunucAN : You cannot imagine tho fun we had when we beard that Gen. ration wus traveling around with that Christian (7) statesman, Mur ray, helping the l.nmerons to defeat Curtin. Well, that is consistent with Patton's courso ot lifu. Cumeion, if I remember right, onco sat down on the aforesaid. He was notified that he could not bo a candidato for re-election to Congress, as he had voted to ten- snio"Dud" Cameron for robbing tbo treasury, and bo could not bo a can didute lor Lieutenant Govornor, but plain John Palton. Ho will still do old Cameron's bidding. Well, iho world wags on, and Hurray can still sell out the poor and bur it in bimselt lor ono tenth its valuo, nnd charge tbo 13 at torney fee for himself. But Curtin will be tho Congressman notwilstand ing. Yours truly, Knox. A CARD! To the Democrat f of Clearfield covnty. Information has reached me that il is reported in some parts of the cnuntv that 1 wns out in company with Judge J. Ji. Jlci'.naliy speaking lor Garfield, I brand all such reports as simply a lie tho whole Way through. Evor sinco the Primary election, I devoted all my time to working for the Demo cratic ticket, and if any Democrat ncars me talking tor (.arlield, or any otner llcnuulican on the ticket. JNa tional, Stato, or County, 1 givo him lenvo to shoot me with the meanest old gun they ran find, and I gunrantoo they shall not bo prosecuted for tho deed. Yours, strong in the faith, A. W, Walters. Clearfield, Oct. 25th, 1880. BiaoiNO. Tho editor of the Journal has evidently fallen into the Ames Garfield line. Ho is svon soliciting bribes. In bis lust issue be remarked : "Give us more of tho 1329." For t oltizcn who adopts the rules of oivill. ration to govern him in hia dealings with his fellow-man, to troat perjury and bribery ao cheaply, is amazing I If that is tbe kind of morals he stuffs into his readers and Sunday school pupils, we advise a more thorough study of the Ten Commandments in stead of acquiring more ot that 1329 in tho way Garfield becsmo proprietor of it. Republleens, by hard, aarnail ward during the neit two weeke iba soante ticket eaa be elected. With lues aiea ae Cenber, Lebmea and Moere In oSJea Iba people mae feel lore of a radical reform In tbe edoainlclratioa of eoantr affaire. Work I work 1 1 and leara ae boaerable meant vjaaoed that will land toward the lacteal of Iba whom tlokcL Owrwmntlto arwea. As the twolve year-old school girl would remark : "Isn't that ftwfnl!" TOO CHEAP TO BE GOOD. ' 'Eternal vigilance is the price of, Liberty"-Garfield's priee was only LETTER FROM CHEST. October 25th, 1880. Editor Republican : About two weeks ago, wliilo uiisily engugt-q in discharging lliu duties pertaining to a lariner, there cunio a man named Vt al ter, a colporteur, und said he wus Horn your borough. He, us a matter of course, was asked to slay and dine, as it was near dinner timo, and enjoy the hospitality ot my house, which was be ing prepared for us. In his remarks ho spoke of our estimable Senator Wal lace as ono who was only a mere tool fur tho Railroad Companies, and went on to produco arguments to prove his assertion ; but not suttlcient, by any means, to convince mo of bis being right. JNow, kind reader, not being mucn of u scholar, 1 produced such arguments to nun as would suusiy any rational being, and in roturn ho could not pro duce sufllcient arguments to robut my thinnest or weakest point; and 1 claim to be, or I have always been, a friend of our worthy Senator, Wm. A. Wal lace, ilo (Iho colporteur; was very much out of his place, and was cer tainly wrcng; and my assertion as to tho respectability ol our Senator wns entirely too much lor Dim, and t con aider him falso and an extortioner a man who is not well posted upon mat ters of tho day. Now, I would liko to bear from him upon tho character of our worthy Senutor through the col umns of your paper. Not wishing to lire my kind readers I close, hoping to hear from him very soon upon tho question, and, if necessary, respond to our friend and Senator, Wallace. 1 am, with much roBpect, your dear friend and ardent Democrat. T. F. Dunbar. A number of other citizens in dif ferent sections of the county have mado verbal complaints to us about this Radical tramp, who is too lazy to work, lives off the community, and puts in about half his timo in abusing Iho Democrutio nominees and puffing tho men w ho havo been convicted of perjury and other crimes. Walter should bo given a wide beitb. He is a tattbr and a sneak. Ed TO THE MANUFACTURERS AND WORKING MEN OF PENNSYLVANIA. THE TARIFF QUESTION SETTLED. Tho following card oppearcd in tho Philadelphia Sunday Mercury ot last Sunday : Tho Democrats now control both Houses of Congross, have resolved that tho tariff question shall no longer he a loot ball in politics, in Decem ber last, Eaton, of Connecticut, intro- luced a bill in tbo Senate providing tor Iho formation of a commission of nino experts, by whom all mattors relating to tbo tariff on all articles shall be decided, and ovory Member of the United States Senate voted in its lavor. Tho bill is niw on tbe table of the Speaker of tho Houso and will bo tho first ono to bo taken np in Decem ber next. Tbo Speaker (Samuel J. Randull, of Pennsylvania,) and all the Democratic members aro in favor of Us passage. Kead tho remarks ol the author of tho bill, made a few days ago, in a public speech: "There is not a mcmoor, irom uon. Hawlcy up or down, not one from Now England, that won't voto tor that bill when it comes np in the Houso, not one. Tbey dare not do any other way. I want to tell you why yon dare not do it. Bccauso tbo manufac turing interests of Connecticut have decided themselves in favor of that bill ; that is tho reason. Because I hold in my hand as the author of the bill, the petition of all the iron interests of the United States, the whole of it ; the peti tion of all the cotton spinners of the Uni ted States, the whole of them asking for the passage of this bill. There came into my hands, sir, one petition signed by mon all over New England, repre senting a body of mon who consumed 1,500,U00 bales ol cotton ; representing men who employ 1300,000,000 capital ; who employ 600,000 hands and gave bread and meat to 2,000,000 people. It is simply knavish to say that tbe Democratio party is against the inter ests of Now England and tbe country. When a man makes a charge of that character against tbe party to which 1 am attached, when all the industrial interests have begged mo lo assist mo in the passage ol this bill, 1 say it is knavish to charge that the Democratic party is opposed to the manufacturing lutorosts ol the cosntry." Now, manufacturers or i'ennsylva- nial Tbe tariff for tho next four years, will be nrurly tho same whothcr Gar fiold or Hancock be President, excopt so far as the Executive influonco, eith or diroctly or indirectly exorcised, may be felt in the commission which will certainly lie appointed, ii the President be a loprosentative of tbo farmers, Pennsylvania will have no special Innuenoe whatovor In regulat ing tho future tariff, but if the Presi dent be a Pennsy Ivanlan, that fact alone will exercino a certain innuence when matters affecting tbe interests of Penn sylvania munuluiilurcrs aro under con sideration. 1 ho sharpest and shrewd, est of our manufacturers see this and aro acting accordingly. Road tho let ter of Georgo Buliock, proprietor of tho fjotishohocken women mills. Kead tho opinion of the Griswold Brothers, in Forney's Progress of this week, which contains much other matter of great interest to businoss mon who wish to act intelligently, and, lor your own interest and thoso ol our work men, be wiso while thoro is yet timo to exorcise your own wisdom. Merchants ol Philadelphia) You also bavo a deep interest in the ap proaching election. When the exten sion of slavery was tho question at ia suo many ot yon did nobly in sacrific ing your commercial intorosts to op poso its extension: but now, when slavery has boon abolished and paeifi cation, or tho restoration of good feel ing In all sections, la the great ques tion to bo decided, bow do yon propose to act ? Do you propose to allow the city of Now York to roll np a Demo- cratio ma only, as John Kelly prom- iscs, of 70,000, and its merchants to reap the benefit of it, while yon aro placed in the position ol boing regard ed in the oyos of the world as narrow minded, sectional, illiberal and mon strously ungrateful to the Union iron orally who did more than any other man to save your homes and property from spoliation T Read Froedley's lettor re published in tho Progress of Uctober v. Head the opinions of our loromosl business men published on last page of Tuesday's Press, that "A change of administration will not be atlondod with disaster to any of tbe industrial or financial interests ; on tho contrary the eleolion of Han cock and English, by promoting peaoo, tranquility and eontoolment in tbe Mouth or n Htates, will stimulate emi gratioo and business enterprise, the boncnts ot which will be felt tn all sections and establish an era of com mercial prosperity greater and more permanent than our country has bore toiore enjoyed. Among thorn are the names of Colonol Thomas A. Scott, late prosi dent of the Pennsylvania Rail Road. Franklin li. Gowon, president of toe Philadelphia Heading Kail Knad 11. K. 1'ack ley Rail lioad K. Packer, of the Lehigh Val - il Uoad. William Massey, brewer and prosl - 'lent of the Philadelphia & Atlantic "V, tt Di WeU, uro,ia0nt of the American steamahiD comnanv Thomas ti. Hood, ol lloou non- bright k Company. John U. James, ol James, neiii man- tee and company. John T. Kolihms, iron manulactur , Philadelphia. John U. Dialogue, iron shipbuilder, Camden. Now Jersey. E. II. McDowell, ol tbo keinraiiui Si McDowell slovo company. Charles T. Parry, of the llaldwin locmolive works. M. J. Dohan. ofDohan Si Tailt. John Baird, president ol tho City National Bank. William McAloor, of tho Chamber of Commerce. S. Harlranft Si Company, merchants. George Callahan, manufacturer. R. K. Jamison, Baker. William Conway Si Sons, manufao turors. Asa Packer's Sons, minora nnd capi talists. II. H. Houston. And hundreds ot others wbo believe it to bo to their interest to work and vote for Hancock and English. A POLITICAL BULL. Until recently none but Ecclosius tics had the right to issue documents of this kind, but our high-toned civili zation seems to concede that in these lullor days politicians have a similar right. Hence we have the following : Tho United Labor League of Amer ica has issued an address lo tho work ing men of tho United Slates in which Garfiold is handled quite roughly. Il is shown that he is an honorury mom ber ol the Cobden club, the largest Free Trado organization in tho world, and ho is summed up as follows: Ho is the man wbo reduced your wuges; hois the man who burst up your factories; bois the man wbo caused tho enlorcod idleness of millions of American mechanics ; bo is the man whodostroyed millions of your cur rency ; bo is tho man who voftd for tho Salary Grab ; ho is tho man who voted against tho eight-hour law ; be is tbe man who voted millions to Boss Shepherd out of tho National Treas ury. He is the man who refused to voto for an appropriation to pay the rob bed and down-trodden laborers of tbo District of Columbia. Ho is tho man wbo voted millions of acres of your lands to rail road kings of America. He is the man who has boon fore most in everything in Congress which was labeled "job. Ho is tho man wbo debauched legis lation, ruined and made a wi.derness out of your manulacturing districts. Ho is tbo man who, as Chairman ot tho Commiltoo on Appropriations, brought back the bill known as the Salary Grab, and plundered your Treasury ot its millions. llu is the man who voted against tbe right of actual settlers on tho pub lie lands. Ho is tho man who got a fivo thou sand dollar bribe to open tho door ol your Treasury to Boss Shcpbord and all the jail birds of Amoricu. lie is tho man who turned proinis sory good into positive evil, prostitu ted tho pulpit of Christ and borrowed tbo livery ol Heaven in which bo servod tbo devil. ilo is tho man who voted to lax tea, coffee and printing paper, articles which all working men must uso. lie is the man who sold himseil lo England, and if you aro guilty of tho inexcusable crimo ot electing bim President you will be governed through the Free Traders of London instead of through Washington. Ilo is tho man whom tbe r.ngiisu Freo Traders sent ovor to this country one million of pounds to buy np votes Indiana to elect him j'resideni in November. He is the man whoso public lile has been a contradiction to labor and to honesty. SECTIONALISM. REPUBLICAN FALLACIES DISSECTED BY THE LEADING COMMERCIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES. From the New York Joaraal of Commerce, Sep zv, l sou. I Senator Conkling ia nothing if not sectional. His Academy ot Music speech is saturated with sectionalism Prom beginning to end it is an etlort to embitlor tbe North against the South by burning appeals to old seo tional jealousies and bate. Why does tbe Senator bate tbo South f The civil war ended fiftocn years ago. The Senator is not a weak sentimentalist Ho does not cherish an unmanly, im nlacablo hatred ol a vanquisnoa loo. He does not hate tbe South on account of slavery ; forsluvory is as dead as the losi cause, lie nas uut one reason lor hating the South, and this ho does not state, lor it would be the instant anti doto of all that is baneful in bis speech He bates tbe booth, bccauso bur peo plo, by a vory considerable majority, are opposed to Mr. Conk ling's party. Mr. Conkling choosns to regard this opposition as personal to himself, as, in somo sonso, it is. He is tho bright and shining light or llepublicamsm Ho is the exponent and oracle ol Republican methods and aims Ho i a standing Kcpublitan candidate for tho Presidency. Today he is, by all odds, the leading Republican of the country. The South is politically hos tile to him. 1 tieroiore no nates mo South with all the intensity of nature. How different it would all be, if tbo South wore Republican to the extent of its present Democratic majority. Thon Mr. Conkling would love the South. Then bo would not taunt her with a decline in population, with pov erty and with ignorance. Thou bo would not fliRg in her face hor mis fortunes such as thoy are. Then he would make "the solid South" a term of praise. Thon be would point to hor Republican unanimity as a modol for the doubtful North. Then ho could net commend too warmly the political enthusiasm of all Southerners. Words would tail evon him in flattering tho dovotion of the South to politics ifits variety were only Republican. We can imagine the eloquent Senator con trasting the profound interest taken by the South in politics the most profound of all by hor ablest men with tbe languor and indifference of the North, where our most capable citizens too often shun politics as a pestilence But, alas, circumstances alter cases. Tbo South Is overwhelm ingly Democratio. Therefore Mr. Conkling hates hor, and tries to mako everybody else hato her too. Cold blooded policy harmonizes with bis personal feelings. In ponring out his vials of hatred np on the South ho runs no risk of losing electoral votes down thoro. The Re publicans expect no votes Irom the South. Tboy are making no contost in that Hold. 1 beir only battle ground ia the Norlb. And thoy hops to win here by arraying ft majority of North ern people against what tboy oall a solid South. Their weapons are those brandished by Mr.Conklingin his great speech misrepresentations, sarcasms, taunts. This is sectionalism, as oruel and unjust In Its wajr as any that pro. oedod it in the late war on either side, And it is full of dangers, as sectional ism svor is. Southern slavery has oeaaoo to exist, liul, II Northern seo- Uonalism is to take its plaoa as a din turbing elcmont, the peaoeof the conn try ia again threatened. We ropeat that Senator Conkling is nothina If not sectional. Ho la no i more national than he is statosman. lie is ft brilliant Dolitloian with narrow l sectional vlowa. If he were a Sonth- orncr, ho would mako to Southern audi ences red hot speeches full ol haired of iho North. Ilo would juggle wiui facts and figures, and ho as valuable in depreciation and sneers at tho expense of Iho North as bo now is with uie South as tho target of his eloquence. Mr. Conkling now pretends to fear that tho Soulh may obtain entire con trol of the Government, Hut if be wcro a Southerner, ho could lay tre mendous stiess on the fuel that the North hue had complete possession of tho Government for nearly twonty years. He could and would demand that this sectional monopoly bo over thrown. He would appeal ia glowing sentences to the pride and sell-interests of the South, and summon ber to resist tho continued domination of anolhur section. As a Southerner, tbo Senator, with his peculiar qualifications, would sbiBcmoro lustrously than as a North erner. Tbo fiery nuture of tbo South erners would respond to his invectives mora readily than that of tbo cooler Nortliroon. He is tbo right man in tho wrong place. Suppose an accident of birth had made Mr. Conkling a Westerner. Ho would havo boon tho vory man to plead that Western movement which is lust gaining Btrongth against Eastern inter eats and pretensions. Tbo whole struin of his an-umont ou Friday night would apply almost as well to the Now En iland States as to tbo Soutb. Now England makes as litllo progress in j population as tbo South. Compared: with the mighty West ebo is weak in numbers of men. The West, und not tho East, is the great center ol weullh And yet tbo New England States will not relinquish their desire and purpose to control, as fur as tboy can, the poll cii-s and destinies of tho Nation. In this resolve New Englund acts up to a noble ambition. Though the nay be overshadowed by the rising power of the West, alio is still tho pro lilio mother of political ideas, and she has sons with brains and energy enough to impress themselves upon national character. So has tho South. Why should ono section be denounced for ambitiously striving to make her influence felt, while another section is raised to the skies (by Eastern men ike Sonutor Conkling) for doing the sume thing? Truly, circumstances do alter ruses. ew r.ngluml, which will read and doubtless admire the Sena tor's speech, may conratulato bcrsell that ho is not a Southern or a Western man using all his powers to inflame tbo passions of other sections aguiust hersell. There is but one means left ot put ling down sectionalism wherever it litis its head. That means can only be supplied by a Union party. There is but ono Union party in this country to-day. That is tho Democratic par ty. It is the only parly which is alive and strong in all sections of tho lund. It has its I mi Its, but tho greatest tault of all sectionalism cannot bo impu ted to it. Its strength is moro in the Norlb than in tho South. It has nearly twice as many voters here as there. In these populous Northern States, it divides tho votes so evenly with the Republicans thai a tew thousands, in many Slates even a lew hundred, turn the scale al every eluclion. This is the party which, literally and truly, knows no North, no South, no East and no West, nnd consents to no sectional in justice it has tho power lo prevent! THE ALPENA LOST. The Vessel Goes Down in the Lake Willi all on Board. ABOUT F-KJHTY LIVES LOST THIRTY THREE PASSENGERS ON THE LIST THE LOCATION OF THE DISAS TER CNRNOWN. CniCAQo, Octobor 20. There is no longer any reason to doubt the total loss, with all on board, ol Iho passen gcr steamer Alpena, of tho Goodrich Lino, which has for many years plied betweon Chicago and various ports on tho eastern shore of Lake Michigan. Tbe steamer is now moro than throe days and a-half ovor duo. Leaving Muskegon last Friday eveninrr, Octo ber 15, she should havo mado her dock at Rush street bridge, in this city, on Saturday morning, October the 10th. In accordanco with her invariable custom tho Alpena touched at Grand Haven on Friday ovoning and took on a few passengers and somo freight, clearing that port about 9 o'clock P. M. Sbo was next sighted by tho steamer Muskegon, also of the Goodrich Lino, about midway of the lake on Saturday morning, showing that tho Alpena bad proceeded thus far without accident or delay. Tho weather was warm and fino, the lako was smooth and all on board anticipated a pleasant trip. The body of a lady came ashore this morning which is recognized by tbo agent as being that ol Mrs. Bradley, wbo, with hor two daughters, bad boon stopping at Grand Haven during tbo summer, and were on their way home to New Mexico. Captain But ler, ol the Goodrich Lino, has just ar rived at the wreck, and watchmen are patroling tho shoro tor the wreck or bodies. The wind has gone do but the sea is running heavy. Small pieces of tho cabin, upper deck, furni ture and berths are coming ashore. Tho number of pcoplo on board tho Alpena ia estimated at ovor eighty, including thirty-three passengers, tbir ly-five deck hands and a lull cnmplo ment of officers. No complete list of passongera was kept either at Musko gon or Grand Haven, and in con so quence tbo names ot all the. lost aro not at hand. Despatches to tho Goodrich Line state that ono more body was wa-hed ashore neur Holland, Michigan, but before it could bo secured the under low carried it out into the lako again, Tho wreckage has been fully identi- aod by the agents ol tile company as that of tbo Alpena, and not a particle ol hope Is now entertained at the ofu ces here of any one escaping. Inquiry bos been mudo hero lor the schooner American, which was on tho oast shore during the storm, and from which no intelligence has boon received. Holland, Michigan, Oct. 20. A mossongor sent to tbo harbor this morning bos just returned, having loft tne scene at 1 1 o clock. Mmull nor- tions of the wreck keep coming in, but as yet no more bodies have been ashore. The sea is running heavy and wind South, which would drive tho bodies lurtbor North, il the wreck occurred as near bcro as cxpectod. A lifo boat oi tbo Alpena baa boon found near Sail games-, rontons oi the wreck are coming in South and North of tho har bor here. It is rumored that Mr. Lyons, of Vonturio, eight miles North, oiinu tins morning auoitio containing a nsi oi the crow and paaaongora, but havo not been ablo to ascertain the truth or falsity of the rumor. Large numoers in relatives ol thoso lost havo arrived this morning and aro searching tbe shoro all tho way from Saugatuck to urana uaven. 1 he body identified last ovoning as Mrs. Bradley of Santa ro, is now claimed lo be the body ol an unknown woman. Tho body is that of a lady about 45 years of ago, short, thick set; has three gold rings and ono largo ring, black stono with a white figure in tbe center; a pockot door containing I4J. Tbe cases of boots and shoes coming ashore aro supposed to bo tbo cargo of somo oth or vosscl. A 8ml The Radical leaders em ployed Grant to make ft Garfield spocch at Warren, Ohio, a few weeks ago. for tho pnrpoao of booming it up for Credit Mobilier and De uoiyer. The spocch has lust boon published. It is a bold bid for the nomination for third term for Grant in 1884. And Garfiold ia to be Imposed npon again lo bring this anont, aithongn it aeicati mm Am en DED.--Gon. Garfiold has amend ed the Chicago plutlorm very materi ally. Tho Convention omitted a mod em plank, and lie lias magnanimously furnished il in the shape ot a Chinese letter, paragraph of which reads as lollows: 'Individuals or companies bare the right to buy labor where they can get il tho chcupcal." While negro slavery was legalized, tbo (ienerol op-, posed it vigorously. Now, sinco the blacks uie free, he proposes to hand cuff the whites. Whul a philanthro pist! Overwhelmed. We huvo received tho proceedings of a half ft score of meeting in the' county during the past ten daj s, all requesting us to pub lish them. It is impossible lor us to comply with theso seemingly reasona ble requests. If wo did, we would be compelled to enlarge the Republican to twelve columns per page, and employ about tbreo more type setters, without a dollar of IXCO.MK. How would that pay ? TOO CHEAP TO BE GOOD. "Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty "-Garfield's price was only $329. 'ttw 2,di'crti5fiiunts. Ml-M 4SI1 1 11 l-'JO( bj th. KPilAR TflOWS 3(1(1 men are wanted IIOWSON KTKKL COM PANY, LI MITED, al Penn.Tlranla Furniee, 17 milei fr.m Tvr'ne on the Lewi.hurg A Tyrone Kellmad. Htra If Wurk. F.ir ,, t'a.b Pay- menu: JAUhS 1'IKKCOIM, Orayirille, l!onttor,)oa Cj., Pa., 1 Superm't. October 27, isso It. I I1AHSI I.AM) fill! In Ho.loc a- d Pine loan.bipi, CleerfiplJ eounty. lieecoreble time riren for port of pareheeo oiouer. 1'rlcei titOll to tlS.es per acre. C Mioera'H reepreed. L. BIRD, Aeent, PenHeld, Pa. or WaLUaca A kaaae, f-C.t 10, IS71I If. CleerCeld, Pa, IN TH 4 V-Oaioo Ireer-eMinc; on tbe premiiei j of the .Bbfi-riber, ro'idSnr in Ueoceria town Mr., about Ihe 2'lib of Jolt la. I, a DUN CALF, ab.ut three oionlbc old. The owner i rrqoeflrd to come forward, prore hie property, pay Ibe legal charge, and take the enimal away, or it will be di.p eod of according to tbe Act of A.aeiably In lucb oeeel loe'le and provided. IKCP.HK II. DE WITT Ulin Hope, 1'... Ocl. ir, IS-U 31. The oldct and beet appointed Institution for obtaining a Du.ioe.i hdoration. For Circulere airr... P. DUFF A SONS, OCI2MI Pituburgh, Pa. Th too t eoroplfta inititoMot. lo the Unit id Si-., for tbe Iburoujh prcti-il Inostinr. of roan nd middlo-iKcd ratn, Sttt tenl. A j.iitt4 tt ny lima. I'r Circulnra (ri-f.nc full psrticu Un, ft.Mren i. C. SMITH, A. M o27 2m .'ituburh, P. T ASTRAY W11l:i-Cmtwpliiloltoa i the prttniiri uf tfas tuhaeribtn In Cor ins; too tuwniMp, on Kgrnlnr. tha l7lli of October .tit, ft IMK K HAY .MILK, 7 or 0 b-mii high, with do ihoet on, but iilhtrwiia q g'm& eon-iilion, Tbe owoor ti rrtui(rd to cum forward, ptort trnprty, py tthgM and tit ho him wy, or ba will be di'potfd ot an Oio hw dirrt, IjAWKKNCB FLOOD. Frfocbvillf, Fa, Oct. 27, l!t8U-3t. "f HTR K Y.Ctii trpfttjt.jrtt tbe p rem I lea J A of the iubrrirtfr ret-iiina; in Brady town hip, on or about tba litb of lait Anoint, BLACK BULL, with brown t tripe oo tba back, and about three yean old. Tba own li requested a vuuiv lurwim, proTR nr"m io in property, par Iba juit bari and talca the baaat away or I will rfipHM of bin according to tba Aot of Aftfiniblj tn lucb (Kin mnde ana provided. HiOHY UAKThFELT, Jr. Lulhtnlurg, I'-, Oct 17, 18MI Jf. CAI7TIOW All pertiona are hereby warned rn.t to porch tie or hare anything to do with the fnllowlnn pcnwnal prpmr, now tn tba poe irn of JAMES M. CALDWKLL, of Fercuaon noip. rii: Two eowa. 1 heiferi. T bo. 1 htep, I two horn wafia, 1 plow, I harrow. 1 cultivator, l ehvel plow, I ltdi. 1 nt timber wbeela, S atorea, 4 bade and bedding, teaide- oth er household goode, of IS area of wheat io tba ground, i of 6 acre, of rye io tba groand a lot or cati io tha heaf. 09 doieo of wheat. J of 2 arm of buckwheat, i of 9 aer? or corn, I of a lot of potatoes -in iba ground. The foregoing property wu purehaaed by too at Countable 'a ale on tha 1Mb day of October lat, and ii al lowed to remain io the poieemioa or laid Jitnea M. Caldwell oo loan only. aur.jfnt to mr order at " time. WAKREN W." BKLL. New Millport. Pa.. Oat. 37, ISsO-St N OTIC I? OPliSCIIARf-K IM BANK. HI PT V.-la tba Diatri-t CmM ef tba Utnlfd hiatal, for tba Waiters DUtriot of Pana- rylvania. JOKL C. FOREST, of ClaarReld ooaatr. a Rankrapt under tba Aot of Congreu of March 2d,. 1 807. and tho amendment! aappletnent thereto, bavin applied for a diprhara?e from all hia debt. and other el a in provable under aid Aet, by or der of the Court, ootii la hen by girea to all oredltort who have proved their debit, and other perRonii fnfereited, to appear on tha I2tb day m( NOVKMMKH, at 10 o'oloflk A. M ., before 8. S. WOOMtUrF, fc..i , ltrgiitar ib Bankrupt, ey, at hit offise io Krie, Pa., to ahow oaute, If any tbey have, why a discharge ahuald aot ba granted, to tba aaid bankrupt. B. u. McCANUIaESS, Clark. October 27, 1880 It. IMPROVI Tut MOUH. TRADE lii'KARK. G'JENTHER'S LUNG HEALER CURES CONSUMPTION- Y:t -,T of l'!o.wl. Dmnrblte, A.thmn. tvutrh., oil a I rii a of the l-ulni,,,!.!- On-... I't re nn ( and On. Unlink. OUENTHKR & CO. Proprietor. St Filth AeaMH, PirTSIuasH, PA. October 17, 1MQ tm. FA IltH AN KK 1 ll ADAPTKD TO THE USE OF ALL X4 TIONS. Tho Perfected Scalo is the .FAIRBANKS tie wioustri:k.t, pittmuiircii. Tbey .re and by the U. 8. O.Ternmenl. II... 000 purchaied within the paat Bet yeara. They are end l,y Foreign floeernuenta. Rue. la, China, Hpala, liollead and Japan, Ac, Ac Fairlianha' 8ealea bare alwavi U. eive. ih. highe.t premium! at all o( tha World 'I Faira. Forty. Bee New ItaproecaeonU Introduced and palenlel within tho pact flee yeart. Ba oareful to buy only tha genuln. Falrbeaha. Highest lienors taken at Tann in 1878. THREE UOLH .HEIK1LH, TWO 8ILVKR MKDAI.B, TWO BRONIK MKDALK I Alan Sprrlal Diatlnrtlnn, ewaldex lllahcat Medal atbtllNU, IHMtk October 17. iaso.it. TIBIAL UKT.-Llcl af Caoeei eel dowa for . trial at Ibe November Term of Court of Com mon Pleat, wmm.nclng In Cleerteld, Pa., en Monday, Noromber ib. MHO. and eontinaioi two week, t Fiaar Wn Hoeuar, Noraataa t. John Warren re. Ilonklnt A Irtla. - D- '"i ta. H U. Tbompioa. T. II. Foreey ,,. Ilnl.r A Kline. II. II. Sblllingfard (a. Robert liar. FewelL Richard Arlhan ea. King A Feller. H. b. bYhooaoTor el. D W. A J. M. Hull. Blglar. Young A Co. .a. Joba Dollola. Coanty National Bank re, A Oram ll.mr.hrey. v,.un,y national nana ea. wm. A. Wallace Bridget lleaer re. Allegheny V. R. R.Ce. A. M. Lloyd A Co. a. Wm Weele.ee. L. M. Ouudriet X.O.impatcAS Rollcy. Overmen Poor Cbotttpeo. W BarloAJ. Rowland. Ithamar Dale ea. Taomee 0. kjl.r. Taj lor Role. . Jamet Irrln, ir. Racoon Watg Moanir, Nora. ana lira. Jet. Gardner ot at ea. Patrick Flyna. ea. Falriek Flya. ea. J. T. Hard, re. Adam Moyarat at. va. Jaocb Bllger. ea. Jamet Yoaag. va. LeAM.rd K.I... fleorge Blague K. R. Roea R-ibert llrown W. at F,M John lleffer Polar Hoffman to sea That. A 8. U. Wateoa va. F A L. Id. Ondrelt. B. A. 1. L. Ilertiaora vt. Robert R. Naenw, J. Illppt A D. W. Ilileve. Ucraoa Patcbia. l. L. Kreha, Ouard'a, .a. Adm'rl Wm. Ballet al Ueorg. II. Xclgler .a. R, B. Wlgte.. Blgler, Yoang A Co. vt. Jobs DaBola. Bigler, Y.eog A Ca. vt. John DaBela, Oll.ar A Baeos va. Baum Mcl.ala. Jamet llegerly, ar , va. William Lather at al LI BLOOM, mtaoaatarr. Clc.rfleld, Pa., Oct. IT, HM-te., X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers