hegifpttbliciin. 4m Gioroi B. Goodlanuer, Editor. CLEARFIELD, Pa. WBDNK8DAY MOHNINO, JAN. li. 1BSI. Reader, If job want to know what ii going on la the bnslneae world, Juet read our advertising elarane, tbt fyeetai ootumD in nnrtleulnr. Grow "Nina Years Ago," ou our fourth pago,.ia Tory readable, docu raent just now. "Six Presidential Elections," on our fourth page, should bo read and filed away for future reference. "Kudo," They call ug tlio Kcy titono State in history ; but in reality we are nothing more than the Cameron-Oliver rancho. Wo' are under obligations to Super intendent Wickersham lor a copy o hit annua! report of Common Schools. It is an excellent statistical pamphlet. Our first page is highly embellished with good reading matter this week. A perusal of "Snow bound on tho Plains" will mako anybody shiver this season of tho year. Wi Don't Know. Somo inquisitive persons want to know whether the Pittsburgh Oliver, whom Don. bas shouldered, is a relative of tho widow who annoyed tho luto Secretary, Min istor and senior Senator so much. Thanks. Governor lloyt bas our thanks for an advance copy ol his Message. It is a pretty good docu ment ; but it is too long. However, as he only gets a a whack at it onco in two years, ho is compelled to say a good deal. IIow Different the Tine Thero will bo no barm for tho Radicals to oubI fifteen or twenty Democratic Con gressmen, if wo take their word for it It is highly reprehensible, according to tho expression of tho samo persons, for Democrats to oust Kellogg, of Lou isiana, from his seat in the Senate, al though he was chosen by a bogus Leg islature. Better Not Wait too Lonii. Those colored brethren who want to help President Garfield to run his adminis tration under a full head of glory, and can raiso tho necessary scrip, aro go ing to tackle him with a Convention in Washington as soon as bo gets firmly seated. Delays are dangerous. Belter go at it now and set tho Con vention down tor a week or so at' Men tor. The latch-string is always out. In Place. We notice that our Sen ator, Hon. C. T. Alexander, and onr Representative, James Flynn, Esq., have hoth heon in thoir seats the pant week. Their address during the ses sion ol the Legislature will be Harris- burg, where constituents can henr Iron them much sooner than by writ ing to their homes llcllefonto and Smith's Mills. A Safe Railboad to Travel on. It is a remarkable and reassuring fuct, especially to travelers, that tb,e lilo of not a single passenger bas been lost on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, between Philadelphia and New York, in five years. Tramps and pedestriuns and employes have lost thoir lives by be ing run over or jammed between the oars, or falling off tho trains, but not a single passenger has lost his lifo by a smash-up, collision or any similar acci dent, although thousands upon thou sands pass over this lino daily. A Prettt Hf.oroanizer. An ex change says : "The lato Mayor Cooper, who Samuol J. Tilden made Mayor of .New lork city, two years ago, over Augustus Schell, one of tho purest Democrats in that city, because ho would not put his neck under the Til den yoke, just beforo he went out ol office traded oft" more than half the Municipal offices and patronage to Re publicans for about seven years to come, securing at tho samo lime sev eral lut offices for his own relatives and pets. For this valuablo scrvieo be deems himself a fit agent 'to rcorgan ire the Democracy.' " No Go. Pbiladelphians are always growling becanso that great city can not have a Governor or a United States Senator occasionally. The Ret ord partly sees the point and romarks: "The Pennsylvania Scnatorahip is still an undeclared prixe for the lucky win- ner. Neither Mr. Grow nor Mr. Oil ver has an assured looting. Philadel phia holds the key. If she were rep resented by men of themselves capa ble, or if ber representatives were capa bly led, a citixen ol Philadelphia might barig up bis bat in tho Senato cloak room for tho next six years. Why do not the Republican Business Men's Committee of One Hundred turn their Argus eyes and shake their Briaroan fists in the direction of the Capital J" The Great Debt. By the public dobt statement, issnod from the Tress ury Department on the 3d of January, it appears that the aggregate amount ol the Federal debt now roaches tho torn of two billion one hundred and twenty-one millions four hundred and eighty one thousand four hundred and sevonty-flre dollars and forty cents, (12,121,481,475.40). This is about t42 apiece for every man, woman and child in the United. State. The highest point ever reached by our public debt was in 18CS, the year after tho closo of tho war of the Rebellion, when it stood at 12,773,230,173 GO. The decrease since that time ia 1651,764,698 29, or nearly 24 per cent, which ia a very fair show ing, la 1835, during the second term of Andrew Jackson, the debt waa ex pressed by the fewest figures, being only 137,613.03. The dobt on Jan nary 1, 1791, was 175,463,470 51 At lb beginning ol 1816 it waa 1127, 334,933.74, a larger sum than at any period in the history of the country previous to the recent war. I ".V MEMOItll'M." (itivcrnnr lloyt, in his recent annual ( mcssagu to thu Legislature, thus ap-j prujiriutely alludes lo ihe dcuth of our ! neighbor, ex-fiorornur Biglcr: j 'Tpun tlio morning of the !Hh day uf'lat August, William Biuler (iivcl l his residence in dearth Id, "The uianilold public services of Ibis distinguished ciliccn gave loin high rank among the servants of thu Suite, and nude his dcuth a loss to the en- tiro Commonwealth. 'Ho was born in 1813, at Shermans burg, in Cumberland county, but in very early lifo removed to Mercer county, and soon afterwards made bis home in Clearfield. Hero he engaged and prospered in the lumber business, and quietly guined tho respect and confidence ol bis fellow-citizen. "Ho was thrice elected a member of tho State Senate, and was onco chosen rts President. - Ho was appointed one of the Board of Revenuo Commission ers to apportion among the different counties of tho State the taxoa to be paid upon real and personal property. "In 1S51 be was elected Governor of this Commonwealth, and in 1655 was chosen to represent Pennsylvania in tho Senate ol the United States. "In 1873 ho became a member ol tuo Convention wbicu Irumcu our present Constitution, and took an im portant part in its deliberations. His latest public services were given to the United States Centennial Commission, and greatly contributed to the success of our Ccntenniul exhibition. Vary ing as were the demands mado upon his character and ability by those dif fering .public trusts, he proved equal to them all, and amply justified tho wide confidence the people had so re peatedly roposcd in him. "His life ol civie usefulness was fit tingly closed by a death ol Christian peace." State Growth. Tho Philadelphia Record, of a rccont date, draws tho fol lowing comparison : "Pennsylvania is slowly but surely gaining in popula tion as compared with Now York. During tho last ten years the gain is 55,000. It is only the enormous gains in Now York city and Brooklyn in the past ten years that bold New York in its placo as the Empire State. II tho population of New York and Brooklyn bo deducted from the population of the State of Now York there romain 8,309,. 8Hi. If the population ol Philadelphia be deducted from the population of Pennsylvania tho remainder is 3,435,- 754. Tho increase of tho population of Now York outside ol her metropol itan cities for the past ton years has been 290,fl38. Tho increase of the pop ulation ol Pennsylvania in ten years, oxcluding Philadelphia, has been 007, 405. Tho explanation of this disparity doubtless lies in tho fuct that tho in ternal resources of Now York have reached a stage of development whore thero is a natural halt in her rate of progress. Pennsylvania, on the other hand, has barely uncovered bor treas ures of iron and coal, and must koep pace for years to come with the more rapidly growing States. If a littlo of tho commercial activity that animates tho city of New York could be trans ferred to this city the next census might put Pennsylvania in the lead, School Statistics. We cull (rom the State Superintendent's Report the following summary lor tho past year. An examination of the tabular state ment found below will show that tho present system is a very expensive thing for the taxpayers. Tbo cash exponsos are awfully on tho increaso, whilo gross crimos and general immor ality is not proportionately discounted. The statement is as follows: Nnmner of sebool dlatriets In tho Btnle 1,193 Number of eonools... , 19,65 Number of graded eofaoola T.037 Number of iebool directors 14,660 Number of supsrintendents.. n Number of male tenchere .. ,7Sa Number of female temehera 11,043 Average salary of nolo Uaohers parmootb fax as Average salary of lemele tooeh ora iar month $21 42 Average length of achoel tar to ia montbs... 6 47 Nnmbsr of finpils H 07,810 Avorags nambsr of pupils 601,137 Foreentsga of attsadenoe opon tlio whule nonbar rag istorod... ,77 Average ooat of loition per month for oaoh popil 75 eenta. Coat of tallies for the year II.JlO.lWo 87 Coat of balding, pnrnhnilnf, and rentlog aohool.hoaeee t9.'2,rls5 OS Coal of foal, eontingeneies, debt, and litareat paid fl,0.7S II Total coat for toitlon, building, foal, and eonllngenalei. $7,369,691 61 Total anal, including sspsndllures ofallhioda I7.4S2.S7T 75 Total Slate appropriation- ll.QnO.tltO 00 Bstimeted value of properly $2,467,097 00 Total ladebtadoeaa of the aahoel distrlola $1,616,490 64 Caab la hood of treeaurera of aehool boarda at end a you.... $1 .42,21 16 A Good Illustration The editor of tbo Philadelphia Record has a sly way of giving the tariff advocates a good dig occasionally. Hero is a sam ple: . La Dae should bo happy. Ilia einerinrnt af ovltivatlng ten In tho United fliatee ia now ao far advanced that ha baa obtained n laaaa for twenty yoara of n tan farm is rjontb Carolina The farm oonlaina 200 aerea of land, nnd ia nt oooa to be put la tna charge or esperta to prepare It for ? looting. Tho seed baa been ordered In India, t will be something to find ent if we eon, by any painstaking, grow our awn ten. Ifwa oonnet produce it na cheaply na tbo Chinese we can pat n tariff en the foreign produot. Our labor mast bo prelected, If tha ahiat fall. That is a point well taken. Tax 40,000 wheat farmers and 60,000 corn farmers for the benefit of this one 200 acre lea grower. That't just what there is in a tariff for protection. Tax ing 100,000 men for tho benefit of one man I ' The Count. It la difficult to soo how Congress is to avoid discussing tbo electoral count businoss, since the count and declaration of the Presiden tial vote comes In February, and has to bo provided for by the prior adop. tion of some rule to govern it. There is no need, however, of wasting time over the matter prematurely. Con gress should first address itself to tho passage of the appropriation bills and other absolutely necessary measures for carrying on the Government. Tm New State litpoana Albort A. Outorbridgc, editor of the Philadol pbia Weekly Aotet of Cata, has been appointed reporter to tho Supreme Court or Pennsylvania, to fill the va cancy made by the election of A. Wil- eon Norria lo the Senatomhip of the Sixth District ol Pennsylvania. The lawyers will hereafter say to the Court, "See 4th Oulerbridge," etc. 6ambo'i Listener. An exchange remarks: "If tbe negro Wbittakor'a ears bave been out in any of the weather we bavo bad for tbe past few day I bo mast bave regretted that they were not cnt entirely oft" I OCR ST.i TK LA WMA hfiliS. The Sluto Legislature mil mi Tius- day, I lit) ill), nncl was organiard by the election in the Houso of U. I.. Jlowlll, of Ulair, tor Speukur; llkrry II it It n ol I'hiladelpia, as Chief Clerk; Jobn 1). Palleison, 01 Harrishurg, as itVsideiil Clerk, and George Pearson, til'Merct-r, Heading Clerk. The minor offices were variously dislrihiiled, Cleai tlehl receiv ing nothing. Win. .1 . Newell, ol Phil udelphia, was elected President pro tern. of the Senate, and Thomas H. Coch rane, of Lancaster, as Chief Clerk. The Democrats supported J. K. Fntince, of Philadelphia, for Speaker ol the House, and John U. Hull, of Elk, for President of the Senate. All tho offl cers elected aro Radicals. Mr, Howitt is far above tbe avorago material out of which the Radicals havo been male ing Speakers for the past filtocn years; but tbo Clerk Uuhn is a disgrace to civilization. He Is one of Philadel phia's polished rogues. Thoso men who aro "controlled by grand morul ideas" olten make fun ol tho Demo crats, because Alderman McMullen talks Democracy fearlossly sometimes, but ho is a gentleman compared to tho new Clerk of tho House. The Gov ernor's Mcssago was read in both Houses, after which thoy adjourned until the next day. Tho first and most important business ol tho session (lo tho Republican mujority) will be tho election of United States Senator, which will bo held on tho third Tues- day (IStb) of January, at 3 P. M. As between tho Cameron and anti-Cameron factions of tho Republican party, the Democrats of Pennsylvania have no intorest in the fight, and don't care which beats. Tho Growites, thus fur, have been slaughtered as. easily as lumbs, by that powerful combination Ca morons and Olivers. CENSC8 Fltll BE9 AND DEDUCTIONS. Tho gradual progress of tho popula tion of tho entire country sinoo the first census enumeration, that of 1790, is shown in tho following : Year. l;o lsoo 1810 IS20 1H30 IS40 IK JO , I situ Population. ... 6,929,827 .... 5,3115,921 ... 7,399,814 ... 9,6.18,131 ...12.866.030 ...IT.069,433 ...28,191,870 ...31.443,131 ...88, 558,371" Inoraaia. Per cent. l,S76,0tS M;u,8S9 !,3a,3IT 1.227,89 4.20.1,433 6,122,423 8,211,416 7,1 15, inn 30 4 j :t.l8 .13.49 2.7 .15.87 3S i 1170.. 126.1 0.l7 1880 50,152,559 11,094,16 In tbo following tahlo is given the population ol Pennsylvania at each successive census, with tho rate of in crease during tho corresponding peri ods in tho country at large, as wolf as in tho Stato : Per. .lent. Percent. Year. 17V0 Population. Increase, in Pa. in V. S. ... 434,373 I HUH 602,361 1810 110.091 IS20 l,04'.l,4iS 18.10 1,. 148,2.11 1840 1,724,0.13 ISiu 3. .III.TI.O" 1x60 2,i'S,lli 1870 3,.'.2I,51 1880 4,283,738 167,98) 607,710 339.36T 298,775 8T3.SO0 5S7.753 591,329 615,836 760,787 88 67 84.49 2V.S5 28 47 27 87 84 09 25.71 31.19 21 60 35 02 36 45 38 l 33 49 32.67 85,87 35.59 12.03 80.07 It is rather rcmarknblo that the rato ol'IncTeuhO in Pennsylvania during the past ten years should bo almost identi cal with that of the preceding decade. The V. S. Senatorship. An ex change gives our view in this way : "The bitter fight amongst the Rcpub Means at Harrishurg for the U. S. Son atorship continues with unabated fury. Grow and Oliver still being tho prin cipal contestants. Tho party is for Grow but Cameron is for Oliver. Fed eral appointments, plunder and favor is as freely promised by Cameron as though Garfield bad nothing to do with them other than to follow direc tions, and money in any amount will be used by Oliver. In tho end those will win, oven if thero wcro not a Ro publican in the Slate besides Don Cam eron and Oliver in favor of the latter, (and there aro not many others,) and in defianco of tho protests of tbe whole Radical party, if that were offered. It is amusing toseo tho lirowsters, Kelly, McMichacls, and all of Philadelphia with its Republican majority of twenty to thirty thousand, lloyt, (Juay, Cessna, and tho wholo gang of Republican bell wethers sitting in back seals, looking upon the strugglo, without more influ ence in tbe mutter than a dor.cn school boys have t Slaves I" Stand F.nEOT. Tho F.no Obterver appropriately retrmrka: " 'Yo eannot servo God and Mumiiioii.' A survunt cannot obey two masters. Republi can Senators and Representatives nt Uarrisburg aro eithei for the Cameron ring or against it They must stand up squarely on overy vote, on all oc casions. Any temporising or bargain ing with tbo enemy is like making terms with Satan. Men who either take Olivor's money, or Cameron's promises of Fedoral or Stato official patronage, will hereafter be classed with the four million bribers, and cor rupt lobbyists of 1878, and be scorned by thcii constituents, who will class them with the corruptionista who havo long defiled the temple and disgraced the State." No "Civil Service." The Now York Sun is outspoken against a civil service system. It says: "Once let a set ol even minor elorks gel firmly es tablishcd in office, with a guarantee of permanency a legal protection against removal save by the action ol a many-headed commission and the aristocracy of office and the inso lence of every potty official would be gin to appear." More: In many of our elective ofUcos, the incumbent Is conceded a second term il he behaves himself decently. After the second election is over, the conduct ol nearly all such officials andcrgoea a visible chango. They aro not half as polite to their constituents as they wero dur ing the first term." Hi SiiorLD Kx pla I N. People had nearly, il not ontirely, forgotten about thescandaloas moiety cases In the Now York Custom House until Senator Conkling mado revival of the history necessary by bis headlong assault on Senator Bayard through the newspa pers. An explanation from Senator Conkling regarding tho division ol tho moieties plunder is now in order. Those Mule Teams Tho friends of Garfield claim that lio U a promo- led mule driver. Well, be is going to have rflore trouble with the team be Is hitching into his Cabinet than ever ho bad with the long eared animals he drovo on the tow-path. Good oh Claims A special from Washington aays: "The Grcenbackors are maturing plan ol action lor their guidance in the neat Congress. They claim that they bold tha balance of power in tbe next House." IVKST POIST. General Scbodeld, who has been re lieved fs f tm coniniutid nt West Point ou account of the t itl of the negro cadet, Whllluker, 1ml whose enllre ac tion throughout the cum', hnnoruhle, dignified and puttmlic, bus been inler- vicucd upon Ihe sill jett of proposed changes at the military academy, and bus suitl some viiy rensible things, HetieWH with cuiiMiifiulilc concern the evident intention of muking West Point a sort of primary school instead of uu academy for preparing young men for their country's service, believ ing that under tho proposed plau it would be only a plitco for personal ad vantage. This Is a patriotic and com mon-senso view of tho mutter, and should bo carelully considered by those who intend to subvert a national in stitution lor a personal end. Concern ing Whittuker uud the colored ques tion, the (iciicru! suid: "For nearly lour years preceding tho Whittuker affair the question of color was hardly thought of by any ono at West Point, it was understood by all hero that Iho colored cadets stood upon tho sume footing as all tho others. Hut it now seems we were lur behind the demands of tbe time. Wo ought, In somo way or other which I cannot understand, to havo brought ubout social intimacy between cadet Whittuker and tho whilo cadets. I certainly never imog Ined that anybody expected such o service from inc." And neither did anyono else, except tho demagogues who wished to make political capital cut of tho affair. Farther on ho says "It is impossible for mo to give up the old West Point rule of giving every fellow a luir chance and making him 'hoe his own row.' I do not know how to mako officers ol an army by lifting up tho meek and lowly. 1 would do all in my power to lift them up, but if they could not get up without lifting I would tako euro not to put themnn command of troops." Theso aro tho words of a soldier who is proud of bis profession, who would see it improved and exalted rather than mado the tool by which politicians can work thoir own ends, If theso Republican ma chine politicians succeed in making West Point a negro nursery, our boast ed military pride and gloiy will soon become a furce and a subject for the ridicule of the world. JVinwt (Ohio) Advocate. A Government Frkak. TheClevo lund Plaindealer remarks thutGartlold is not a very expert horseman, and he sometimes shows a littlo absent-mind edness tliut amuses his neighbors. Il is his habit to drive to church on Sun day with his fumily, unattended by a servant, lie will not allow bis team to stand out in the cold during service, but unhitches and puts his horses in a friend's barn near tbe church. On recent Sunday, alter service, be bitched his spun of black colts to bis wagon and forgot to buckle tbo lines to tho bits. Tho consequence was that when ho got into tho wagon and sturtcd the team he camo very near having a rnn away. When tho team was stopped and tho lines buckled, an old farmer gravely remarked : "General, you will havo to do better than that when lake tho reins of government, or tbo political mules will got away with you." Tho old man had beard of the Oukes Ames and tho DcGolyer mule tricks. A Candid Man. A rare case of con scientiousness was developed at tho meeting of tho Legislature on Tuesday a woek. Kckley U. Coxe, of lW-crno, chosen to the Senate at the lato elec tion, declined to take tho oath because be nsed money for campaign purposes unauthorised by law. He mndo a de tailed statement of various items ol expenditure, and thero was probably not a Senator on tho floor who had not used money in the samo way. Not dollar was used for improper or cor rupt purposes, and it is believed ho has placed a forced construction on the law. It is almost needless to add that he is a Democrat. Wo havo no doubt but two thirds of his fellow-Sen ators went further than Mr. Coxo in tho way ol using money, but they took tho oath. Mr. Coxo resigned nnd lull tbo chamber. The Navv in Motion. Tho powor of Mr. Iluyos to renew Secretary of ur Ramsey's appointment as Acting Secretary of the Navy, is brought to a test by the refusal of the Warrant Division to recognize tho right of Mr. Ramsey to sign requisitions, pending a decision upon this point by Attorney General Devons, to whom tbo matter has been referred, payment on all war runts signed by Mr. Rumscy since his reappointment are withheld. Th step makes quite a stir in naval circles. Hayes being driven into corner, lie sent In the naino ol ono Gen. Golf, ol Clarksburg, W. Vs., and tho Senato at once confirmed him Secretary of the Navy, thus relieving Hayes from tho cheap dilemma into which somo cheap adviser caused him to fall. The Gladiators. Both Grow and Oliver were confident, am it was an open question who was ahead until tho preliminary caucus on Monday night, for tho organization of the Legislature. John M. Pomcroy, of Cbamhcrsburg, was the Oliver enndiduto for Chairman of the caucus, and 1. 1. McKoe.ol Phila delphia, the (irow camlidute. A voto resulted in 09 lor Tomeroy and 61 for McKoo. This result was, ol course, a great disappointment to Mr. Grow's friends, who had confidently counted upon a decided victory. It is not clear, however, that all tbo opposition to Mr. Grow will contro upon Mr. Olivor, a' though all the indications aro in that diroetion. Zero Nearly Kverywiiere. The nrescnt cold wavo reached noarlv evnry soction of tho country. In Flor ida, whero the roses bloom tbo year round, ongalhered crops of oranges and other fruit froio on the treos. Ice formed everywhere. Think of tbe mercury fulling to 10 degree below zero at Petersburg, Va., 1 1 below at Washington, D. 2 below at Fort Worth, Texas, and 40 below at Duluth This is something altogether unprece dented. A Snuii Tiuno Sixty five thousand dollars is what the Radical Deputy Marshals cost at Philadelphia (or the Presidential cloclion. It la thus the people aro taxed to pay electioneering agents of tbe worst type GROWTH OF 01 R COVXTY IXSTITVTK. Mil KiHTou: Having been a no in bcr of tbe Clearfield County Teachers' Insiitulo for a period of ten yours, 1 bave watched with some piido its pro gress and imiirovonioiil, and at tho ad journment of tbo ono recently held, I j notn-ht mv HI. nt remiru Irom the - Slate ounerintendenl, and runninir over them as far hack: as 1875, I have! gleaned tho following statements. which, when contiasled, present the most eiicotn aging picture ol advance ment and financial economy. 1875. Whole number of teachers in atten lanco, 109; number of Directors present, GO ; entire cost of Jitslitule, $292 50; amount drawn from County Treasurer, fltiO, or 57 per tent, ol un tiro cost. 1870. Wholo number ol leachors in attendance, 140; nunibor of Directors, 21; entire cost ol Institute, 275; amount -drawn from County Treas urer, $110, or 42 per cent, of enliro cost. 1877. Whole number of teachers in attendance, lM; number of Directors, 21; entire cost ol institute, $181; amount drawn Irom County Treas urer, $100, or fit per cent, of entire cost. It will bo remembered that tbo In stitutes of 1875-76 and 1877 wero con sidered at the tinio good Institutes', and wero thought hard to exoel. Tho total shows that 402 touchers and 102 directors attended them, and that their entire cost was $751.50, of which the county paid $382, or 51 per cent, of thoir entire cost. A change in tbo Stiporinlentlcncy occurred in the yaw 187S ; and we tind tho following record, which is very crcdilublo to the present incumbent : 1878. Whole number ol teachers in attendance, 185; number of directors present, 34; entire cost of Institute,. $510; drawn from County Treasury, $75, or 34 per cent, of enliro cost. 1879. Whole number of ti'iichera in oltcndunco, 210; number of direc tors present, 20 ; enliro cost of Insti tute, $520; amount paid by counly, $142, or 27 porccut. of tho entire cost. 1880. Wholo number of teachcra present, 235 ; number of directors, 100; entire cost of Institute, $500 ; amount paid by county, $12, or 8 per cent, of the entire cost. The summary of the years 1878-79 and I38O, shows that 030 touchers and 100 directors attended tbo Institutes, an increase cf 228 teachers and 58 di rectors over the throe preceding years 1 1 also shows that tho en tiro cost of these three Institutes was $1,530.00, an in crease of $778.50 over tho cost of the throe preceding ones. The appropria tion Irom the county was $359, or 23 fier cent, of tho entire cost, and $23 ess than was appropriated to the In stitutes of 1875-70-77, which cost less than one-half as much. This certainly shows skillful man agemont and a growth without a par allel in the histnry ol the Slnlo. Our neighboring counly of Centre, shows that during tho yearn 1877 78-79, their County Institutes wero attended in the aggregate by 595 teachers and 70 directors. Tbo entire cost wus $08.'), or $105 more than tho Institute of 1879 in our own county. Of this amount tho Loiinly treasurer paid $113 25, 00 percenl.ollhoentirocoHt,lCa"skli'1 f'10. 1,1110 0,10 W11H cluT-'d and $54.25 cents less than was paid by tho Clearfield County Treasurer dur ing tho last llireo yeurs. This also shows thut Clearfield com pares favorably with our neighbors. a Oiiskrver. TWELVE PEUSOXS HVRXED. Dover, N. II., Junuary 7. A fire was discovered in the main building on the Strafford county poor farm about III!! Iisut A t jeltf-iei If lliia n.Anitina A I ball past 4 o'clock this morning. At the time of the discovery tho llatnca bad mado considerable headway, and many rooms wero filled with smoke. One hundred and aixly nino persons wero in tlie building at tbe tinio and great difficulty wbb experienced in net ling them out, some of them having to Do drugged to a place ol sufely. 1 hir leen persons are missing and probably lost their lives. Thoir names are Frank Jones, Asa Hall, Peter Surgent, Kern ham Mute, Jeff. Holland, Thomas Mc Dermont, Ivory Hansoine.Joeoph Cook, Charles Riley, Sadie Abbott, Martha Jewell, Lizzie Wilson and Clara Scales. Tbe loss is estimated at $70,000; in sured for $25,000. If tbe weather bad not been unusually warm, tbo lots of lite would havo been much heavier. Tbe inmates who escaped aro now clothed and sheltered through tho gen erosity of the neighbors and citizens of Dovor. A tiro engine sent from Dover, four miles away, was unable lo reach the sceno of the conflagration on ac count of tho heavy snow on the ground. The fire caught from a furnace. mismanagement somewhere. It is now almost certain that twelve, perhaps thirteen, lives were lost by fire ibis morning. Tho water works were rendered useless by tho extreme drought and no water could lie obtain ed. Perhaps this could not bo avoided, but there seems to have been misman agement somewhere. Jluny if tSo in mates wero locked in their rooms. All tho sick wero saved. Of tho others rescued nearly all woreable to go about. There wore two firo escapes, but the doors leading to thorn wero locked. Tbo loss is estimated at $00,000. Death nr Steam. Newark, Jan uary 7. A terrible explosion in tbe vitri I department of 15 .llulbuch & Sons' extensive smoking workson the Pttssnic river in tho southeastern extremity, about 12.30 o'clock this morning, pro diieod a shock felt several miles away. 1 wo eight borso boilers exploded Irom an unknown cause, instantly killing Ihe engineer and Ihreo workmen, and seriously injuring two others. Three buildings and about $7,000 worth of machinery woro destroyed. Ai.lentown, Pa., January 7. The boiler explosion at iho Allentown roll ing mill lust night was moro disastrous than at first supposed. F.ighl employes in tho mill have died Irom their in juries sinco tbo explosion, viz : Patrick liullughor, I'alrick Jlctico, Dennis Mc Goo, Charles McCioskey, Hugh Her rity, James ituarty and Cornelius Foury. This, with John Shanks. killed instantly, makes nine men dead, and three others aro expected lo dioshoi lly. The causo of the explosion is still 11 u explained. Coroner Troxell has open ed an investigation. Several thousand pooplo bavo visited tho sceno ol tbo disaster this morning The Hindoo Baby. Tho New York Tribune, ol tho Gth inst., says : Tbo death of the Nautrh baby was reported yesterday at tho bureau of vital statis tics. It was born on Saturday, tho mother being a girl 12 years old, the wife of tho principal perl'ormcr in the troop of Nautch Hindoos, now in this city. It was said 10 bo tbo first child of Hindoo parents born in the United Slates. When wo read in tho reports Irom Uarrisburg that Rutan, McManes. Leeds, Magee and other ring rhiels aro on hand as usual to direct and engineer things, we mlM tig familiar sound ol Bill hem Wo a name that erstwhile occupied attention. Kcmblo won't take a very prominent band in tho game this rear. Tbo statesman Petroff, twice expelled from the Lejis'a'iro, is mill ing loo. Prettt WellTrimmkd. David Mat lin, agod twenty -lour, of Hartville, Ohio, a lew nights ago was thrown outol a sleigh. He was intoxicated and remained out all night and was found next morning in an unconscious condition. In consequence of the ex ponure bis legs bavo been amputated and his hands most also be taken off to Bave hi life. KLKVKX PKRSOXS liVRXED 'I O HE A Til. Hit: accident results i'iiom the care- I.L'tiSNKSS or I'l.LMIlklls tvmv AVKNl'E OP ESCAPE CUT OKI1 wild scums or Trillium AND EXCITEMENT. ., ,, , . ,j , , , . EW "KK, Jan. 4,-At 8:15 o clock . ? m.iii i . J'""1"1 " '.' , " ""'. ' '" "''."T ? l'ollum, 4,1 tho wl"(h "'''J','"11 f"r lhu " 111 "''' I'U'l'I'i'g, except. ing u lire escape attached to tho build ing on tho (mimdc, and in less than five minutes swept throne h the ntuir way to tho roof, tutting olf the fscupe ol a score ol persons. 1 be Humoa soon found vent uIbo through tho lowe. slories and thus barred egress by the n re escape. 1 botciiunts.puiucstricken, mudu a rush lor tho root, but the scut- lie, was firmly hooked and would not yield. Tbo ascending flames drove tho people back within tbeir rooms. The wildest confusion followed. Men and women threw their children from the windows and then jumped after them through tho flames that swept across the yard and set their clothing abluzo. linen the lire men obtained tbe mas tery, tbo dead bodies of nine persons, who bad been burned, wero taken out Irom tbe building. Several were in jured in their efforts to escape, and wero sent to tho hospital. Iho iol- lowing is a list of tho dead : Kllcn Sheridan, aged 43 ytltrs ; Kute Sheri dun, 14 years; Muggio Sheridan, 6 years ; Muriiu Sheridan, 3 years ; John Walsh, 13 years; Thomas Cassidy, 0 Charles Cassidy, 8 ycurs ; a girl named Kgun, 2 years, and Mrs. Sheridan, age unknown, nuvvrul persons wero in jured, among them J aliu s Cassidy, Mary Kgun and Charles Walsh, in tho tenement whero tbe fire obtained its sturt, plumbers were at work at the footol the stirs thawing out frozen Iwcnty.uich water pipes, and for this ( Urposu used gasoline. Tho vessel was by somo means upset, and becoming ignited, thero was an explosion wuicb blew in the door of tbe saloon, in an instant tho black smoke rolled up the long stairway, drawn onward by tho uruugnt caused by an open window in tho top story. Thero wus a momentary hush us the frightened plumbers hur ried into tho yard. A niuu sitting by tho bur-room stove, slummed tbo hull door on the advnncing tire. Mrs. Sher- idun, ut tho tllvt nlurtn, gathered to gether her children and sought escape by thestuirs, but the tile bad possession ol them. Thero wus no succor from the street, uud she sought tho scuttle in the root, but it was immovable. She shrank back from tho leap to the yard, (ivo stories below, and closing Iho door ol the apurimeut to keep out tbo rap idly udvuncing flumes, herself und chil dren wero sullocuted by tho smoko rapidly filling tho room. TlieCussidy family, unable to escape to tho roof, flung themselves from tbo windows. Two of the children Charles and Thomas, aged Cand 8 yeurs remained in the room und wero burned to death Tho Kguu fumily also Imped to the ynrd, excepi a liltlo child, aged two years, which wus stilfoculed. Another victim of the lire wus found this utter- noon in the person of a baby ol Mrs. lo its mother's breast wrapped in blanket. Tho two bodies wero placed in Collins and removed from the station houso to the morgue Timothy Harrington, 0110 of tho plumbers, to whoso carelessness it is charged the tiro bad its origin, when questioned by Coroner llerrman, ex plained tlu'l ho was using a gasoline lump lo thaw out pipes, itb him was a boy named AlcGloan, a green kttml who had worked for him only , a a.... sinco tbe previous day. He bold tbe lamp, the contents were very inflam mable, lie bad been warned several times, but heedlessly tipped the lamp and somo ol tho oil ran out. It flushed at once, hi his flight Harrington's hands were burned, luobov McG oun disappeared. Tho police are looking for bim, and at tho order of Coroner Hen man took Harrington to tbe House of Detention, where he will be held as a witness pending tbo inquest. His employer, llutten, was taken to tbe station and examined by tho Cor oner. Tho inquest will be held next week, KiHiLV Done. The Wilkes-llarrc Lender says : "Threo years ago the Republicans ill tho Legislature created tho office of Recorder for Philadelphia. Mat Quay was subsequently appointed to fill iho placo, his term of office being for ten years. Tho pluco is said to bo worth about eighty thousand dollars a year. Quay held it a year or bo, didn't like it, wuntcd to go buck to Harris- burg, and so 111 ranged with bis chief dcpuly, Lane, to take the office on con dition that i.ano should givo bim two thirds ol the money accruing from it during bis term of service, l.ono agreed, and sinco bis appointment has been banding over to Quay about fifty thousand n year. In tho meantime Quay wus chosen Secrotnry of tbo Commonwealth at a big salary with a bigger perquisite And thus are the fuithfgl awarded. Is it any wonder that Quay draws a check lor $30,000 to settle the indebtedness of tho ma chine f Isn't ho ablo to do il ?" "Thrash Them" An exchange says that tho President of tho Society for iho punishinorit ol persons who abuse animals Henry Ilergh advises "'Wig in every Stato of tho Union, as well as by tho National Government, in pluco of imprisonment. Ho says: "Thero aro 12,000 criminals in our Stute prisons, und 80,000 more in our jails and penitentiaries, of whom Now York city alone, supplied 55,000. Tho criminal classes cost $6,000,000 a year in New York, and thero is ono church to overy 2,000 citizens, and a rum shop lo ovesy seventy flvo." How Careless. Tho Springfield Republican says: "Tho census will probably show that 750,000 adult Americans, who might, but did not voto, end in all probability it will also show that outsido of tbo two closo States, Ohio and Indiana, thero aro as many of Ihoso non votors at the North as at tho South in proportion lo tho population." Practical. Tho Pittsburgh Post says: "Speaker Randall stales that thine is every probability of a fuvora bio report on the bill to place Grant on the rotnod list with the lull pay of General. The bill should bo amended to give Samuel J. Tilden his $200,000 Presidential Hilary thut Iluyos has pocketed. The Nnnnr SRNAToa.J-Ccmkling is now out of speaking terms with three prominent Senators Blaino, Lamar, and liayord representing the ex Ircine and middle sections ol the coun try, while ex-Senator Sprngtio muzzles him with a shot gun. Tiikke Twenty Nine. - An exchango remarks thut General Garfield has served early notico upon Mr. Conkling that "329" ia more numerous than "306," iho vote cast at Chicago for Grant and Empire. Garfield still sticks to the rash ISOKX. (IRA XT A PAUPER t Much is suid ubout billeting General .tT . ...,.,.i..,n ,.,. - 1 The Philadelphia pnpois complain (.rant on tho lederul lxvaasttiry nE lilo-, that whiio ,,ttV't.jly one sixth of Yet, "Deacon" Smith, of the Cincinnati t1B population of tho Stato and pays Gazette, exclaims : "Gotroral Grunt is! (as is claimed) one tilth' ol the taxes, notapaupur." But ho wantBbim placed ! that lor a quarter of a century it bus on a retired list, like the Fedt.r.1 j "" ".ui.d 8l,t s",,u,.r' '"" ? , , .. . , .., ... any of its citizens now sufllcieiitly lor J udgos. Read how he gota at the pith , aMMtl l0 bo rogrit.,i candidates, of the question : I And then, ue if oitruged at this Vuct, "General Grunt is not a puaper, and , and wholly at loss for a rcueon for it, yet to read tbo newspapers one won hi : ask, "why is this so? " suppose thnl be is a subject ol cburity. j Tho reasons aro obvious. Pliilitdel Wo should think ho would tiro ol all 1 pbia hue no Statesman. It is lull id this talk. Tbo most ridiculous propo sitions buvo ull been mudo with a view to placing bim in a position whore bo would bo in receipt ol a largo salary, as if, because bo wus a greal General und President ol iho United Stutos, he could successfully niunugo a mine, a railroad company, an express company or a telegraph company. Ho has not yet boon proposed as a manager of a nowspaper, but that will probably bo Iho next suggestion. What does Gen. Grant know about railroads or tele graphs or express companies ? Ho has a name, it is truo ; but capitalists would not invest in a name, and tbe cold in quiry, il put at tbe head ol an enter prise, would bo: What does ho know about tbe business f To manage un omerprise liko an express company, for example, successfully would require not only talent but experience, and a great deal of it. This Genoral Grant has not got, und everybody knows it. And bis influence would not weigh a leather against active competition. Therefore bis name would not add to thu vulue ol the stock of a company ol which ho might be made the orna mental head. It would bo fur more likely to depreciate it. Capitalists do not nieusuro valuo by sontiment. Thoy havo a colder and more selfish stand ard by which they are governed, iiut General Grunt, of course, is not a parly to this twaddlo. Tho talk is no doubt disgusting lo him, and those who are his friends will not bo a party to its circulation. It would bo . nothing moro than right for the nation to pen sion General Grant, on tbe same prin ciple thut it retires its Supreme Judges on full pay. He served tho country well, and deserves well of tho country ; and tho people, we feel euro, would be very willing to see bim provided for in a way that would not buiniliato him or mako biinafeel that lie is regarded as a puuper. Let us have an end, therclore, of all this nonsense" THE CEXSUS. Fifty millions is tbo aggregate pop ulation of tbo United Stales as return ed by the census of 1880. When the first national census wus taken, in 1790, tho population of thu United Stales was 3,929,214. The next decennial census showed an in crease of thirty five per cent., and this ratio of growth was maintained with ! and to tho conventions. The horde of comparatively littlo variation up to! blackguards Irom Philadelphia who at lSliO. The war chocked tho growth 1 tended the lust Democratic convention, ol population, tbe rule of increase from set tbo "Statesmen" of their party from 1800 to 1870 being but 22 05 percent., that city back for at least a decade of but since 1870 this wonderful growth yeurs. Tho honest and earnest people has been resumed, tho increaso during of the country may on particular oc- the ten years passed being 30.8 per cent. As agnation we already out number Franco, Auslro Hungary, or Gurmuny, and at tho sumo ratio of in crease wo shall, al the close of the cen tury, out number tho inhabitants ol tho greal Russian Kmpirc itself. Tho region of most rapid growth is gradually shilling westward. Ten years ago it was such States as Illinois that showed the greatest increase. Al ready Illinois has taken her placo among the settled States, her percent age of growth being a fraction less than that of Pennsylvania, whilo Kan sas shows a gain of 109 per cent., No braska of 208 and Colorado 388 per cent., since tho tanl census. Leaving out tbo fur west, including tbo Pacific coast, tho increase is pretty evenly dis tributed, except in somo of tho New F.ngland States, which scarcely hold their own. In nineteen, or one hulf of tbe thirty -eight States, tbe ratio of in creaso varies only from 10 percent, in New York to 30 per cont. in North Carolina, and in thirteen of theso the percentage is between 21 and 29. Tho States which show the greatest growth, outsido of thu group of now States in the west, are Oregon, Texas, Minne sota,Culifornia,Florida, South Carolina, West Virginia, Mississippi, and lows, all of which have increased their pop ulation beyond tho average. In tho caso of South Carolina tbo apparent in oraso Is duo to tho defects of tho previ ous census, but in the others it is doubt less genuine. . Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama have all increased more rup idly than Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Illinois or Ohio, and it is plainly evi dent thnl tho east, and what we have heretofore regarded as the west, must be gradually overshadowed and out voted by newer regions. WHITTA KER AXD HO WARD. Tho first outcome ol General O. O. Howard's appointment to tho com mand at West Point is not of a sort to make the public forgot his unfortunate collection with certain practical aspects of the question of Ibo treed mon. He seems lo bave secured a Court-Martial for Cadet Whittakor from Prosidonl ilaycs against the advanco of a major ity ol the cabinet." It is probably ob vious to most grown persons in this country that a measure of attention has already been bestowed utton Cadet Whittakor which certainly would not havo been bestowed upon him had ho boon born, unfortunate for himself, of Irish, ol ivorman orol white American parents. Hut it is as to West Point and its prospects under its new super intendent that this curious perform unco will excite most anxioty and un easiness among the intelligent men. General Howard himself onco under went a Court-Martial, with results far from reassuring when they are now recalled in connection with bis prompt recoil rso to Court-Martial as acontriv ance lor helping his personal pets out of disagreeable scrapes. AfiorGcuora! Howard's acquittal Judge Advocate Genoral Holt in a pamphlet roviowod the caso, and stated that tho acquittal had been roachod by a construction of ihe law and ol the army regulations which was in direct conflict with an unbroken lino of decisions. What Jutlgo Advocate General Holt could not sland in tho way of overriding laws and precedent must indood bave boon rathor startling. Nevertheless Gon Garfield, who is soon to be President Garfield, during tho Forty-third Con gress moved as an amendment to an appropriation bill, "that there bo paid to Major-Goncral O. O. Howard tbo sum of 7,000 to roimburse him for his expenses in defending his official con duct as Commissioner of Frecdman's affairs." Tho appropriation was killed by a singlo question plainly nut to Gon. Garfield by Itepresentative Spoor, of Pennsylvania: "Does tho contloman from Ohio know ol any other alleged criminal whoso expenses wore asked to be paid by the United States 7" Can we rely on a similar issue should Gen. Howard's Court-Martial end in a bill for "indemnifying" Cadet WhlltakcrT Xew York World. Uatisism Nathan G. Goff, a West Virgiuian, is now Scoretary of the Navy. Hayea' Attorney General told His Fraudulenry that he could appoint the same man every thirty days with out tho advice and conaont of the Son ate. Alfred il. II arkel, a prom i net lawyer of New Dloomfleld, and lato Demo cratio candidate lor Senator in lbs Juniata, Mifflin and Perry district, dlid suddenly on the 9lh inst, ! PHILADELPHIA AXD THE SEXATOHSiilP. ' politicians, and ol tlio Miss Nancies, but not one of all its citizens can justly lay claim to great ability in Slulesmaii ship. For about tho lust quarter of u century Judge Kellcy and Charles O'Neill have represented that oily .in Congress, yet with all this extraor dinary opportunity neither ol'them bus Won tho least dislinctinn us Stutesnien, nor have cither of Ihetn impressed the public with an idea thai they aro til any importance in Congress, or buvo even moderate ability as StulcHmcn, or thut thoy aro men of high integrity or honor. In luct they buvo only proved themselves incapubles, tools of rings and followers of musters. Judge Kel lcy is perhaps foremost of these two, yet bis word would not bo taken by any audience in tbo Stuto as reliable assurunco of tbo truth of uny fuct bo might utter, for thoso who know of bun at all havo abundant evidence of its unreliability. There is another cogent reason for tho contempt with winch the Mute ut lurgo treats Philadelphia. Its delega tion in the Legislature is never respect able either in point or ubility, charac ter or Conduct. 11. is largo in numbers and it influence ought to be over whelming would be il tho delegation wero made up of honcsl men ol good conduct led by men of ubility and in tegriiy. Rut such us are sent, il is correctly assumed, would not present a man lor Senator who possessed greut ability or acknowledged integrity, un less somo such man should bo numcil merely for buncombe, with a cerininty that bo would not bo elected. Phil's treats tho rest of tho Slute with con tempt and insult by sending such dele gations to the Legisluturo as it com monly imposos upon that body. Is it strange, indeed, Unit these cattle should bavo no influence over tho country members, who compose tbo large mu jority, and a largo proportion of whom aro respectable 111 cliaructerand ubility, and bavo an honorublo name at homo '! Il would honor tbo best and ablest men of Philadelphia to serve in the Legislature. The exhibition of decid ed ability and honorublo ambition in thut body would be sure to muku Sen ators and Governors of some of thoin. They could reach those positions in thut wuy, but they never can by sending blackguards and simply good mtturcd i fellow s and bullies lo the Legislature cusions be tlnven Irom their purposes or defeated by such gangs ol scoundrels, but they will vengo themselves with overwhelming power and for long lime. If Philadelphia wants United Stales Senators and Governors, every man of sense within its bounds ought to know, and will know if ho puts his mind to the subject, that tho way lo get them is to sond ublo und honorable men to tbo Legislature and to Congress, and keep them thero. Men with ono of theso qualifications only will not do to command success both must be pos sessed by the same person, and ubund ant moral courage, too qualifications in which nearly all its politicians fail. Yes, moral courago a courago that is never intimidated and never quails beforo error or trims its sails to catch popular breetee. Let Philadelphia re spect and honor herself by electing such men as we briefly sketch to rep resentative positions and then she niuv justly complain if high position is not awaraea uorny tho people ol tho Slate. Hut if she is determined to continue to be represented by pygmies, sho must expect to bo treated with Ibo peculiar distinction thut nurses of pygtuiod are entitled to. Clinton Democrat. His Fbaupulknct. An exchange slutes a fact in this way : 'Hayes bus recently been expressing some of his feelings to bis friends, and be conelud od that be wjll feel very much relieved when bis term ended. Probably no one win earo vo inrow any doubt upon the sincerity of Mr. Ilaycs in this matter. The Presidency is a pretty big thing for some men to struggle with; there aro a few who bavo done so biinvkh. fully, but much of the time Iluyos bus looked liko asmull boy with his lather's nai on. .Mon nr.-Tho a Mint Philadelphia coined 4.8iJ8,4:iG cold pieces of the vuluoof ia,322,294. 12.0113,420 silver pieces, value 112,013,706 75 and 39, 0(19,805 nicklo pieces, value $391..1!I5' P5, makings total of 50 541,71 puces i tu.o.i.jiyo it). This was atinng 1SSU, No Two Hundmd Thousand a TaBM John Q. Adams, in noting in his diary the death of James Monroe, for two terms President of tbo United States, wrote: "This day occurred tbe death of James Mi nroo, after six years of penury and distress." Give I.ar! A Court Maniul has been ordered lor tho Cadet, Wluttnker to assemble at West Point, January 18 General Nelson Milta ia lo preside. Lend your ears! lrft-tlsfinfuts. ARNOLD PAYS ' CASH or TRADE. Cnrwenevllle, Pa., Jan. I, 'TJ tf. ADMINIHTRATOH'S) Mill KK N. Is heresy Kl. , L,r, r Aimi,it J! !!5 .". V" Jf''. " Ll U 'hK. late .......,,.,., orrea.eti, havinjr been dulv fren lea1 to Ihe nndersi.ned. .11 p.,wo, ,,,1,,1 lo .aid aetata anil pleaaa mala immediate ft, nvenl, end those bavins elnlusor ilrmende a.ain'.l the lame, will present tbi-rn ,rM,.,:, auihntl,.. ti lor aettlataanl milbont delay. WILLIAM P01VBI.L, m a m - 'Adntioiatrasor. CleerMd, Pn . Nov. Illh, 1S8II i EV FUttNITUUK llOOMS. The andinianed baa opened an on Third elreet, near lbs Lutheran church, anil It.-s for rale a large lot of doors, m.h, ete end FURNITURE In til Ha rormi.ndiijr,.. Nrir. hf.lt, nntv $) All taiurla of mou.iiit.jt fir p.Qitjr frtrnt-g. H.ihnol boaM 4 and bUekhfiRfMi ehenprr than trtwbvr. Inqmrifi mill u prna,.tl ftaitrd. MKH. A. B. CANHKLii, B. R. Ctwriii.n, ActoU. Clctrfleld, P., Dm. SI, ISM-Su A " AM lh oiVa of th Clt rk nf (heir pvtitmai and bnadi for l.cvotrii, al lhJa wjM"il, Mrraablj toU. Al of Ancia ftBBTACBArtT LlrlH.a. John K.Ki.r notrn.ld VV v -.i.H..u Jwpb M. Saiitb lltwaha Tap 0. Beaaatt.... Rtrearla Tw'p Jba 8 Birr Baal R. NotaU.aa... A. 4. Draafktr Jaba Coltaiaa aloha Praaeli Uaorjta II Waodi H Andrew Ptiltj, Jr Willlaa 81 'b , um mu Carwanitrtiria -Cwwa-it Wt HaaiirlaU -Hoaiiftalf lfnaiid! CUarftt-id ....ttuodward Tap aaacAkTiLt lick ma. W.C. Qallr A Jo. tU.iht w.t.L.Bait avri.ua lank Mai lMaartllararM.M.a.M IHBdi fertile fra u martf Claartdf , 4tL Uj .( aOaasnbtr, IM0. IU BLOC. trathaftaterV Slfit' r3dvrrtlsf meats. -I -IXKtXTOH' NOTK T..-.N.,ti, , . I j bjr jiti-n llml Lrttnrl I'l-Mmm-tilery on the r.i.-n .( WILLIAM H'JIIWKM, S.ni-.r, l.i, 't llraily twitliii, Cli Aiflrl.t county, l'iorivli.t, iIh-obm 1 i.svinir l eli riily (tram.-,! to the ui.a,.! kiiicl, all iii-iis I11.I1.UH1I l.t taij i-.tale w,l lilra-e uiuliu luiuii-.l'ale a)Hiint, and tl ,ftv. iDelaluiaur .liiiiandaeouti tha ..tile will ,f(. tt tlieui properly aull.intl-alrd l.,r ,rnll(ae, mtli.-ut J.y. OKOIlol: HRIIWKM, , bCIIWKM, Jr., Kiaputur,, l.uib.T.Uirf, I'a, L'se. SI, lsSU-fie. rpillAl, l.lT..-Tlie r,illoH,, a a II. t r X eanaea aet down lur trial :or Jai.tury Trrui, Itsl, e"iimt'iic!n January I7tb: af-'Sn Waes JaauiaT IT. J UarJnrrA A i Morrow Petri's Fl.rnn Oeiirite HmikIikui Thiiaiai II Koreey Hi.linr.1 Arthurs Hioheril Arthurs Lis lloin, Ao.. ti llfler A Klice vi Kius A Fuller si .IukHj.li Uq, al TS IticbarJ Aiihur, r- Jnbn II liilli-n et al ? 8 C'lteti et al Waiirkl..D HAL Air'n va (leurge l!Kr II U Srlifimot er liialrr, YMiiK A Co 111.-1, attl Arthur is D W 1 1 M 11 ll va John llulluis ve Sulupy Fullnr it al M ,M Uullire, A'Jui'r, va VYiiutlliiHl Fire II i' i County Naoooal IIbls Ahram lium;hrv A tvallara S ewart A Feune Lihn M I'lirtue llr. lc-t ll-.kur A M L'.ijJ A Co II .11 llll.HD .loha Clark Itl.anjor P.1I0 Taylor H'.ajlea k ii ii..... va Luib.r A II. gutty ta Au-rin Kline 1. A V ll.ilrou l C, VI Wtu Wvriotrr va J J l.miile va Andrew 1'et.ti vi '1 bomai C Kyler va Jduir. Irvin Hr .a J 1 llurii KM D1.O0.W, FrotbonoUry. TI'KV l.lT..atnre and lenatioa or lh pi-rroni Jiaera al Jurors to serve at JinM.ry term, comnirnciiiK on Ihe tecum! Monduy, (Ion,, and ooutinuiitR two woeki : oSAsn Jt-n'.tte, Sr nomar, Jan. IS, 131 dor-eld W J llnniiliill lolhrn, 1 R tlc.l lei, Oitr'.ville, JllThnui.aon liuli.-h, Faiil J Flynn, lloutsdtl. F li'ilicer, llreenv'd. 'L L Hoover, N W'arh'o. W W II ir.-liy llu.ton, Tltoe II lluoy. Oaoeola, 11 W Line, i J II Kline. 11 F K lllon-lv, l.areuoe. I. Flegal, Wallarettin, A M Sitae, Murtii, Ai Thorn, Hn,'f., tltorue tli-M, " CUrk Crowr!l, Covington, L Leijrv, vm.iy, F S Wi-lier, Uecatur, A J hlein.r, " li V1 I'enlr. Uovliri,, John A Morry.l ' WCQii'jrlo., " tiro A Meatier, felon, David Llrrnlrr, THAVKiins Ji nona, 1st vrr.EK, Jan. Ibm. CleirSel.l, U F Conj.ar. IfJreenw'd, II Tliomi.,n o u.ortre Noll, ' Wl'Jh.q Uoulidalo.lt ltich.rJ.on llu.tou, Jno 11 IJteiti, " (1 Charlton, I " W K II -tl, Oiceo'.a. M Ilurl.y Jr, i '- John Hr.iau, r-vollini, kl.OX. Kol.er! Lord, Bret-ftiie, A Nevltng, llrll, Cna. .iiii.on, lloi:gl, Oro Ulioelinx. il W llavis 11 h Iliutelilijf, Dradfor I, C! T All ert. " W K Forc-a, 11 Tboi Morris, W Urafllus, ' Kd bale, Ilra.lv, M II I.ulher. W K Inin, HA Troulman. Burn. lie, John Lee, " O J We.tover Fr,tncil lluar. LarrroTtL-e, Jam.. Orr. 1 " V On.-u., Morrir, U V livlar. ( 11 J A t-flouricl,-, ' ' I 0) Merrcll, : F-nn, Jortatha'i K-.rtt, I " Jeiue U C ark, j ' Abretn S,nnc-r, Tike, llonwl N- Ier, Sandy, .too A n -1,-r ...n , I " h'hj ih linrrj. j " l ill. am I' Juuh. ! " Jonei liine., I " C y Fuller, Covinntun, Joa tlo.t SaoJj, Munr .e A-itfr F Knu.b.ira-.r. Oceatur, Joe llrovrn. J I, OoaTbart, " A J Hanke.v, " J 11 Ilurm, Felfrulnn, lino StrABT, J 0 Ferjruitot " Ja'IM'l lilraw, Jiahau, A U Ante., 'Woudej'd Cltvb llakrv, i " W I'lltfl.-r.i.a -b, I Martin ht-lij, " F Kennard, L Ik. h.rl. ' L Seunolioj.r ' Aor.ia J li travipsk Ji'Rtina, JJ w srk, j a s. I7th. Clesrui-ld. K II rihaiv, jJordaa, Isaac lll.om, llouta lain, tiro r?ulitn, 'l.awrenoe, It Mi-t'orkle, o.tjeol, L A R kroure, Uerearia, W J Miller, WW Mays, A 1) W'al.on, C Aorrti, Morrii, J Hollrona.-h. Fika, Al Thooiton, " T llumjilirrr, ,-tandy, llt-nry Hnloritn " Jno Fafchio, lllootn. &uln"V riroitb, llurnside, A K Lon, " J M lllddle, i " Pecalur, Joe tion, " Orahnui, John S Jury, " K O loiter, W E Van. J Kumosrii-r. i.'ilirb. Win K latHi-Jr', i V oodwa.nl Jm Totn-r, PC Flynn, ' " M Ht.urittr-p IIuMnti.J L Hi'linlifld, 1 " J Hnn'ile, ' I).d'I Mi)r, I " W m Buck, ' J IJ Httniij , ' ' W iS tJti'.pltT Jordan, eO Mi, " Jin.ivl.nycr " li-a I'atttrioa, j " J King. We, iho anrinrHgntril, brlf rartify I Lut tlit fortjCoirjjf, lift uf twenfj fiiar (4) nfciuni ol pr jna 10 tfrva m Grand Juror, and inljf itd nuiiiei of craH.i)i to arr ap Traverse Juron lor tbe wpfik cntumfticitig Monday, Jauuarr Uib, und thTij-fii .IB) riAmti cf per ion to er ii TiaviT.o Jurairp fur tbu week onuiunnrin g Mod lrtT, January 17ib, H$, wert drawa by m od tb 20ib day of Nuvsjmlter, A. I). Q, ia ncrorj. nroa ai'h a reniro liul bj Hon. Charlct A. Mnyer, I'rr dent Judge of tba Ctiurt of Cloir. (It Id ff'tir.ty, and betmojr, dva tbo 12th dtr of November, 1SSU, to terro at jorori In the C'uurt of tvUstrter Ht-m-oni arid C-iU't of Over aod Term. nor to b beid at Clerfle.d on tba 31 a-id .Id Mo ti day i of Jununrv, A. l. (Ml. JAMb UAHAKFEV, Sheriff A.J.JACKS' N, WM. H- HltoWN, Jury Commie,onrrt. M0REIS& IRELAND'S NEW IMPROVED EIGHT-FLANGE Fire-Proof Safes. JJ. - - ,--. i ?J a - l L, 'Aro : : I 3 ' fc-ffc1 i r ii ' i . The only 8-Flange Safe in the WorlJ, AND C0NTAIX1NO More Improvements than anySafe made, such as The IMTI3XT Inside Bolt fori, More spi-nro from Htirivlnis than any Kiro Proof Sato, anil no expense in repairing Units or I.oiks. Patent Hinged Cap, Four-Wheel Locks, Inside Iron Linings, Solid Angle Corners. These, K.tfes nrr? now being roltl in this Sluto in LARGE NUMBERS, And give tlio GreattBt Satisfaction, fifing the Mont ITiflily riiiMu'il, Best JIado, and Choapost Fiist Clasa SATE cvor Induced. Theso Ct;li braloJ Snli s had tlio Champion Record IS Till Great Boston Fire, And sines that time nar.AT and iNros Tant iMt'Rovr.MtNTs have been mado. Beloro giving your order to any other concern, send for prioes anJ dt'scripiir Catnlogoe. MORRIS & IR ELAND B08TON, MASS. Dee. !1, tiw.le.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers