SUhegfpttHuan.
J
Oioroi B. GooDUNDia, Kditor.
CLBARF1ELD, PaT'
WRDNK9DAT MORNING, MARCH 13, tSSI,
Rd, If yovj want to know erbat ti jroina on
la tb. buttcee, world, Juit read our advertialng
oiubdi, m. opeetar olamn In parlloalar.
Our ouUido pagoa aro lull ol menlnl
meat tbia wock. Givo thorn carotul
attention.
I'aoi On. Our t'llo page is embel
liahed with profonnd historical and
other facta particularly useful at this
peiiod.
A Virginia newspaper, doscrihingtho
riooiio in tho Senato on Tuesday, aayt
Hon Hill shook Muhone as a torrior
ahukos a Norway rat.
Ready. Tho United States Senato
has at last organized and is now ready
to pans upon President Garfield's cata
logue of appointments.
Tn Kiw Man. Hot. Elnathan E.
iligboo Is tho full namo of tho gent Io
nian appointed by Gov. Uoyt, as State
Superintendent of Instruction.
Our lourth page is covered with
statements of political and social troub
les, which can be utilized by old and
young pcoplo if thoy want to )iv right
One hundred and fifteen new doctors
and forty -seven fresh dentists have just
boon turned looso upon the community
by a I biladolpbia college.
Not Manlt. Some of Air. Hayes'
friends, who woro cautious what they
said while ho had government pap to
distribute, aro now taking oourago to
abuse him.
Lots or Phovision on Hand. An
exohango says: lion. Wayno Mao
Vcagh is to bo tondorcd threo dinnors
in Philadelphia one by the Union
Loague, one by some leading oilitons,
and one by memborn ol the bar.
Wonderful I It took the Lower
Houso at Ilarrisburg two days last
weok to expel a newspaper man from
the floor, for having madosomo truth
ful remarks through the Pittsburgh
Oa:etti about the Spoakor Hewitt.
Somethino on IIand. Grant, Conk
ling, Camoron, Logan and a fow of tho
silont membors of the third termers,
have been holding frequent caucus in
Washington during tho past ton days,
There are evidently somo screws loose
about Garfield's Cabinet, and they aro
awaro of that fact.
A WAT With Him. Tho frionds of
Senator John Stewart, of Franklin,
hava assurance from the highest
sources that ho will be appointed Min
ister to Mexico by President Garfield
Tho Cameron's will, no doubt, be glad
to got him out of Stato politics. Will
he loliovo thoir flesh from bis thorn ?
Piety. "Tho racquof'was on the in
auguration ball programme by tho con
Hcnt of tho President-elect. It is un
derstood that this is a very lively sort
of a danco, but wo feci nnsurod that it
is taraoncss itself comparod with the
racket which Garfield will dance when
Conkling guts his fiddle to going.
It is believed that lion. Cameron's
sudden admiration for independent pol
iticians manifested in his marked at
tention of Mahono of Virginia was in
stilled Into bis mind by his recent po
litical association with Wayne Mao
Veagh. Next wo shall expect to hear
that Don, baa joined tho "young
scratcners. '
Mon who "roost high" must expect
to be shot at, at long range, and if
they aro hit, thoy should not yell un
less the wound is a mortal one. This
is intended for tho oyo of Speaker
Hewitt, and Dr. Talmor, tho Pitts
burgh Gatetti man, who lost his ropor
torial seat on tho floor of tho nouse
tho other day.
Prolonged. Tho armislico botwecn
the British and the Doors has been ex
tended. Negotiations are In progress
which, ' it is hoped, will enablo the
brave defenders of their honor and
froedom to maintain thoir independ
ence, ins manllost thina tho Emr-
lish government could do, bocauso it
is tho right thing, would bo to with
draw their troops. History would hold
it no dishonor, but rather a glorious
ana bravo tot.
Tna rneTLTAniA Plan. It up
pears that th Cameron plan of elect
ing united States Senators has broken
out in tho great Northwest. In tho
Senate of Wisconsin, on the 18th Inst.,
resolutions wore introduced lor the ap
pointment of a committee to investi
gate current reports that certain mem
bers had been bribed to vote for An
gui Cameron for United Slates Sons
tor. Objection being made, the reso
lution was laid over.
A Davis Man. The new Radical
Senator, General A. J. Edgarton, from
Minnesota, was a member of the Dem
ocratic Convention in 18C0 and votod
filly times for Joff. Davis for President
Ho aftorwards camo to Baltimore and
voted for Brockinridgo. Ho entered a
Minnesota regiment as a privato and
was promoted to a captaincy. Ho was
made Colonel of a colored regimont,
and held Baton Kongo during tho early
part ol the war. He is represented as
a man of fair abilitios, clean record and
no very pronounocd partisanship,
It Means Notdino. President EJliol,
of Harvard University, says the degroo
01 v. v. dm ceased to mean anything,
it bas boon distributed so indiscrimi
natoly. An eminent religious authori
ty remarks that "so many of the D. D.'s
are nsilher talonted or learned, nor re
markable for anything bat heaviness
and stupidity, that their title la about
all then is to them." As tbe title
means neither moro nor less than
"teacher of divinity," It cannot carry
mucn barm with It, even if it fails to
eonfer high distlnotion on thoso wbo
wear It
A BOA RD OF HEALTH.
The editor of tho .Selinsgrovo Timtsl
elaborates in this way an tho subject
under consideration : "A bill is now bo -
tore the Legislature which has fur its'
object tho organisation of a Stato
Board of Health, which shall coiifist
of six persons to bo 'appointed by the
Governor. These six poi sons (dot-tors
of course) are to serve without coin
ponsation. This of course is the only
delusion that will disappear as soon as
the now olllues aro onco established.
At tho meeting of tho next Loginls
turo an additional act will be asked to
provide salaries, and Tiny bo even back
pay also. But tbo bill provides for an
appropriation of 110,000 to carry out
tbo purposes of tho act. Thoso 810,000.
would of course, slick pretty closely to
tbo pockets of tho six pompous indi
viduals ol tbo Stato Board of Ueallh.
Tho whole scheme is a contemplated
fraud upon the taxpayers, and won't
bo worth a row of pins to tho public
It is simply an effort to crcato a dozen
more easy and lucrative offices (or that
many persons who prefer to live off
the taxpayers instead of earning an
honest living as thoy ought to do.
These six pompous officers would of
course have a lot of subordinates, such
as Secretary, Clork, Messenger, fee,
Ac, so that by tho timo thoy got or
ganized there would bo a doison pluces
filled at a snug salary for each. And
what would bo the result f Nothing!
A Stato Board of Ileal tli can no more
affect or rcgulato health than they oan
regulate tho weather. II as individual
physicians they cannot control diseases
any hotter than they now do, how
could they do it bottor when six of
tbem put their heads together ? Take
for example diphtheria. All the physi
cians in tho Stato and wholo country
aro puzzled with it. Does any man ol
sense for a moment suppose that auy
six ol all tho physicians could do dif
ferent and hotter morely becauso or
ganized and paid by tho Stato f Tboy
would bo no wiser and could accom
plisb no more. The schomo is only an
attempt to creato moro offices. It is
not asked for by the pooplo. It is tho
scheme of perhaps a dozen or two phy
sicians, and the Legislature ought to
kill the scheme at first sight." Why,
tho Fish Commissioners coat more than
thatl Which do yon prefer; health
or fish ?
Dancing Liuisi.ation. An oxchango
says: "A bill to amend tho charter of
the Rehoboth Beach Association has
passed tho Delaware Stato Senate,
This amendment carries out the sense
of the meeting held somo months ago,
which was considered at tbo time as
Bottling the vexed dancing question.
Tbo charter of the association prohibits
tho practice of anything Inconsistent
ith tho discipline of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church, and that discipline
taboos dancing. Tbo amendmont sub
stitutes 'inconsistent with Christian
morality.' It is agreed that 'Christian
morality' is clastic enough to permit
dancing. The amendment also strikes
out tho limit of five percent, in regard
to assessment of lot holders for im
provement of tho grounds, and haves
them open to any assessment within
the discretion of tho association."
P. S Rehoboth Beach is a religious
Summer resort on the Delaware rivor.
Hence this peculiar legislation.
tioeernor HotI and State Superintendent Wick
erebim bid a long end pieman! interview ttiii
afternoon.
This is a telegram sent from Harris
burg to tho Philadelphia Prim on the
17th instant, the day previous to Wick
orsham's removal. Tho conduct of tho
Governor and the Superintendent has
been very annoying to their friends.
Mr. Wickersham's term of office ex
pired last Juno, and up to last wook ho
exorcised the duties of bis office by
sufferance. It was understood that
Gov. floyt would not re appoint him,
and notified him that ho might send
in his resignation and thus prevents
romoval. Mr. Wickorsham served a
notice on thoGovornor and his frionds
that be would not resign. Thus a reg
ular schoolboy's quarrol bas been go
ing on botwoen these two high Stato
officials for tho past nine months. That
thoy had a "long" Interview, as abovo
indicated, is no doubt true; but that
it was a "pleasant" one is vety doubt
ful. 1 lie quarrel is loo old.
He Sees It. Col. Fornoy, in bis
last Progress, in alluding to the bar.
gain and salecntorcd into between the
tradors in tho upper branch of the Fed
eral Legislature, says : "A scene in the
Senate of the United States, last Mon-
day, so servilo and vulgar as to excite
tho scorn of all but a few desperate
oilico hrokors and party tyrants, (ol
lowed the dcclartion of Mahono,
Democratic Senator from Virginia, in
favor of the Republican ring. Mr.
Hill, of Georgia, boldly exposed th
transparent trickster, and tbe Rcpub-
beans of Virginia, who wore prosont
in the gallery and witnosscd tho auo
tion that placed them at tho mercy of
too repudiator, themselves repudiated
tbe trade. Tho Senato is too evenly
balanced to hold a majority by such
slender and scandalous means. The
near future will avongo "the filthy
bargain." Tho proud men of Virginia
will not rest undor such a degradation."
Pi-ofauiNO TiiRoi'tin Blockades.-
Chicago, III., March 20. Tho trains
blockaded by yesterday's storm have
been slowly making thoir way into tho
city to day and to night. It was not
until this aftornoon that tho street car
companies bad any of their IrnekB
sufficiently cleaned to run cars, and on
some of the lines no cars, and on somo
of tho lines no cars have been run as
yot. The telegraph wires wore not
all in ordor yet, but it is known that
the blockade is general in Iowa, south
orn Vv iBConsin and northern Illinois.
Eastern trains have suffered loss delay
than those coming from the West,
Milwaukee, March 20. The storm
is over, but everything is blockaded.
Trains will not bo running before to
morrow.
Toadtism. The House of Ropre
sontatives at Harrisburg on Monday a
week passed a resolution, almost unan
imously, thanking Prcsidont Garfiold
for recognizing the Keystone State, in
appointing Wayne MacVeagh to tho
Cabinet. How lovely things are be
coming down there since the Rads
kave quit voting lor United States Sen
ator. However, in this Cabinot bnsi.
ness the "kickors" are hnaH nf ik
"straightbacks." Although the lattflf
did get away with the Senator.
I another gunpowder plot,
Tim calilo biings another startling
story from abroad. At midnight on
Wednesday, tho Kith, a wooden box
containing forty pounds of gunpowder,
oonnected with which was a lighted
fuse, was fortunately discovered by a po
liceman on duty at the Munsloii House
in London, tho ollli iul residenco of the
Lord Mayor of the metropolis. The
The firo was extinguished and tho box
carefully removed to a place of safety.
All efforts thus far to discover who
plaeod tho box mIicio it was lound
have proved ineffectual and no arrests
have been made. The Mansion House is
a venerable stucturo, having been built
1-3 yurs ago, and has something of
tho rtir of a Hornan Paluco. JJusidcs
being tho official residence of tho Lord
Mayor It is used lor largo charitable
and other meetings nnder his auspices.
It contains somo magnificent works of
art, and is superbly furnished. The
nows of the attempt to destroy it, fol
lowing so quickly after the assasHina
tion ol the Czar of Russia by the N'ihi
lists at St. Petersburg, has naturally
magnified tbo importance of tho dis
covery in London, and various theo
ries aro being advanced in reference to
tho attempted destruction of the Man
sion House. It is intimated by somo
that it is tho work of Fenians, while it
is also thought that tho dangerous
package may have been placed whero
it was lound by Nihilists' agents. It
is evident tbet the success of the as-sus-tius
in Russia is already having Its
effect, and it is impossible to form a
correct idea of what may bo developed
in tho future.
Too Thin Skinned. Wohavo watch
ed tho career of our Blair county
neighbor Hewitt the Speaker of the
House, over since he entered public
life and gave him credit for bruins and
discretion. But, the affair that camo
off on the floor of the Houso last week
in trying to squelch n reporter of tho
Pittsburgh Gazelle compels us to
change our mind. Tho reportor, we
confess, acted indiscretely in what ho
said about the presiding officer of the
Houso, but tho Speaker's conduct in
tho mattor was doubly so. We believo
tho reportor was entitled to a voto of
consuro for his indiscretion but tho men
whovoted for bisoxpulsion should huvo
turned around and asked the Speak
er to resign, becauso tho luttor was
more grossly out of order in what he
said upon tho floor, than tho reporter.
Wo want "a Free Press I" ond if we
offend, lako us Into court, as tho low
directs. Don't turn tho Legislature
into a court lor tbe purpose of convict
ing us. No mora of that kind of
inquisition.
Too Much Education. Says the
Philadelphia Record : "Governor Iloyt
has appointed Dr. Higbeo, President of
Mercorsburg College, Superintendent
of Tublic Instruction, to succeed Dr,
Wickeinlittin. Both the outgoing and
incoming officers hsvo excellent ropu
tntions. Tho fault of common school
direction in this Stato for years past
has been that it bas overshot the mark.
Instead ol furnishing children an ex
cellent elementary education, some
thing beyond is aimed at, and tho re
sult, as a whole, is neither excollont
Lorenpercxcellent. If Dr. Iligboo will
bring tho common school system back
to tho primal intention of teaching tho
children of the State an effectual courso
ol reading, writing and arithmetic, he
will do well. Tho rest may bo safely
lclt to privato hands, whole it certain
ly belongs."
"Tns Colored Element." An ex
change says : There woro In all fifteen
colored porsons at the inaugural ball,
among them being ex-Sonalor liruoo,
ox Governor and would-be Sonator
Pinchbnck, Robort Elliott, once a mem
ber of tho Houso from Louisiana ;
Robort Harlan, of Cincinnati. Each
was acoompanied by his lady friends.
Thoy formed a littlo party of their own
and made up a sot for tho first danco,
a lanciors, about twenty foot from
whore tho Presidential set would have
danced had Mr. Garfield consented to
tnko part. Ouo lilllo black barb
named Elsworth, who works in ono of
tho hotels in Washington essayed to
danco the racquet, but somehow thoy
did not soom to "grab tho motion," and
could not make a success of it. Pinch
back woro a $5,000 "spark" in his shirt
front.
Garfieldism. In roietring lo tho
filial kiss with which ho grcotod his
mothor in the prcsonco of the crowd
upon Inauguration day, a friond of the
President says : "He gave that littlo
turn, knowing how it would touch
ovory man who over had a mother and
evory woman that cvor had or expects
to have a son. Ho is tho ablest Presi
dent in tho art of putting things since
Lincoln. Ho conccivos everything
with regard to its effect upon tho pop
ular mind, no is Intonscly ambitious
and destituto of mornl principles, but
he bas somothing most as good, tbo
wisdom to know that in this nation a
man to stand woll before the pooplo
baa got to be moral, religious, and safe."
Call you this backing of your friend ?
On tho whole, tho world bus a much
bettor opinion of Garfield than this,
Somebody Mistaken. Tho Federal
administration organs a few days ago
made quite a flourish in announcing
that the President would Bolcct the
best mon ho could find among tho
Southern Republicans to fill tho Fed
eral offices in (ho South. It dooms
Ibat bis first selection is D. T. Corbin
for Marshal or South Carolina. Corbin
is ono ol tho most disngreoablo carpet
baggers in all the South, and was re
fused a scat in tho United Stales Senate
when tho Republicans bad a majority
in that body. If this man is a spool
mon ol tho "best men" in tho Republi
can parly in tbe Southern States there
is no longer any occasion for wonder
that the South is solid.
Getting Fusbt. Tho worst seat of
corruption undor Hayes was tho Tost-
ouico Department, in connection with
the star route contracts. Jerome J
Hinds, a formor star roulo contractor,
but wbo bas fallen out with the ring,
has just been making some disclosures
which implicato Second Assistant Post-
mastor General Brady, cx Sonator Dor-
soy and tome others. Brady and Dor
soy are preparing statements of denial,
but It is to be hoped the affair will re
ceive a thorough investigation. Hinds
is an ex-member of the Republican
National Committee from Alabama
and an ex-Congressman.
NEFA It IOCS XI II I LISTS.
PLYING THEIR WORK OF DE
STRUCTION OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY.
ATTEUPT TO III.OW II' THE MANSION
UOU8I, LONDON 1 HE PLOT DISCOVER
111 II Y A I'ol.H'EMAN AB'lMD roll HP
IN HIE 1-iM KM of Kot'KKAKot f
THE NEW EMI'KRott'el L1FS .
IN IIANIlhlt
. London, Match If. At midnight a
policeman on duty at tbo Mansion
houso observed a tiro on the ground
near the rear wall of tho Lord Mayor's
official residence, and lound a wooden
box with a fuse, connected "to which
somo lighted paper hail been recently
applied. The officer extinguished tho
tiro and took the box to the police sta
tion, where it was found to contain
about lorty pounds o' rrunpowdcr with
a fuse in tho midst o. ,t. No arrests
have been made nor has any cluo to
the porputrution been thus tur discov
ered. Tho Munsion house is tho official
palaco of the Lord Mayor of Loudon.
The present building is about one hun
dred and twenty years old and was
built by tho architect Dance, on tho
bite of tho old slock market. Its prin
cipal feature is a Coilnthiuii portico,
with six fluted columns. The building
itself has something of tho air of a
Roman pahi7.ro, and had originally a
central court yard ; this, however, has
been roofed in, and bo convened into
what is known as tho Egyptian hall.
It contains somo statutes by British
artists Foley, Bailey, Marshall and
others and utfbrds a lino dining ball
for tho great city banquets. It is also
used for largo charitablo and other
meetings in i'urthorancoof objects taken
under the special patronago of tho
Lord Mayor lor the timo being. Tho
Mansion bouxo is sumptuously furnish
od, anil provided with pluto and jew
eled ornaments worth i':'0,000 to .30,
000. The Lord Mayor's household
consists ot twenty gentlemen, includ
ing the sword bearer, tho common
bunt, the common crier and the water
cailiff, ail of whim hnvo tho titlo of I
osquiro. He has a splendid retinue of
servants. 1 bo present Lord Mayor u
tho Right Honorable William McAr
thur, who is a liberal member of tho
Houso of Commons fur Lurnbctb.
COMPOSITION OF A noun FOUND ON HOI'S
SAKOFP. London, March 27. A dispatch from
St. Petersburg to tho Daily Xtics says;
A bomb wus found in tbo pocket of
tho assassin RoussukofT. It was made
in a zinc case containing glass tubes,
two of which wcro filled with vitrol
and two with Raitholdy suits; iudia
rubbortube8with fulminating mercury,
and a box holding nitroglycerine and
proxynno ; tno wholo weighing six
pounds and three-quarters.
WAUN1NU FROM GENEVA AND LONDON.
Tho Times' correspondent at Berlin
says an evening paper repeats tho
statement that tho assassination ot tho
Czar was investigated by the In-
toriiulional hociely, having lor its
watchword "The murder of monarchs
and the ovorlhrow ol governments."
Tho correspondent points out that at
such a timo ol general excitement all
kinds of rumors will arise, but it would
bo well to remombcr tho assertion of
severul writers ol St. Petersburg, that
tho polico, and even tho Czar himself,
shortly beioro bis death, received warn
ings from Geneva and London.
TUB NEW CZAR WARNED.
St. Petersburg, March 17. Tho
revolutionary proclamation discovered
at Ronssakolf's domicilo declares that
l!io Nihilists will continue their work.
and warns tho now Emperor to beware
ol bis lather s lato.
WARNING SENT To NEWSPAPERS.
Gcnoral J. oris Melikoff has sent warn
ings to tho 6'ufosand.lheiSVritrui (news
papers) for their articles in reference
to the accession of Alexander 111.
Tn ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE or ALEX
ANDER III.
The excavation ol the mine discov
ered near tbo residence of tho now
Emporor was continued to-day. A
gallery loads from the small shop be
fore montioncd to the middle of tho
stroot, and there are telegraph wires
along tbe gallory. The elements for
an cloctrio battery were found in tho
shop. Tho mine will be flooded and
removed. Tho shop was taken in Jan
uary last by a peasant named Baron
ogo, and a man and his wife named
liozileff, who have disappeared. Suspi
cion ogainst thorn was arousod by the
nciguuora Beoing KoziletTs wile smok
ing clgarottos, a custom unusual in tho
t eassnt class.
Penitentiary Commission We
notico that Gov. Iloyt lias appointed
Senators Stewart, of Franklin, Jones,
of Philadelphia, Cooper, of Delaware,
Wolverlon, of Northumberland, and
Coxe, ol Luzerne, and Representatives
A. B. Campbell, of Allegheny, Vodges,
Clark and Faunce, of Philadelphia,
Tubus, of Tioga, Edwards, of Scbuyl.
kill, Flinn, of Allcghony, and Noble, of
Erie, a committee to visit and report
on tho penitentiary building at Hunt
ingdon. Tbo names ot tho Democrats
are printed in italic Of course, about
all such cstublishmenis thoro aro al
ways more Radicals than Democrats
found. Tho Governor did pretty well.
It is a wonder any Democrat was al
lowed to lake a look at that million
dollar job.
"Collateral Bklatives. "The
rich old English lady, Baroness Bur-
delt-Coutts, wbo did the handsomo
thing by marrying Mr. Asbmead Bart-
lott, formorly of Philadelphia, is com
ing over to seo her American collateral
relatives, so (o speak. Our cable dis
patcbos Sunday night brought along
with tho terrible tragedy in St. Peters
burg the following announcement:
"Tho London News understands that
it her health will allow, the Baronossl
liurdolt-Coutts ond her husband will
visit America in tho Spring."
Another Purchase. Tbo I'.adical
bailors havo suocecded in purchasing
nnothcr"Confodcrato Brigadier" Son
ator Mahono, of Virginia. Tbo Sennte
being a lie, tho Garfield administration
has promised him all tho patronago ol
his Stato, if he votes with that side in
the organization of tho Senato. He so
voted. Tho bargain is complolo, and
the "Brigadier" has gone to the other
sido, on tho same plan llio British of
lercd Benedict Arnold placo and gold.
Nearly a Kick Hints Postponed.
President Garfield announces that
after this wook bo will not find it con
venint to receive so many visitors. The
public business, bo thinks, should re
ceive somo attention oven 11 tho ofilco
soekcrs havo to bo ignored. Tbo froo-
men who aro ongagod in attending to
their own businoss will second the mo
tion, but we lear the place-hunters will
bo dissatisfied.
UrinAPPT. The colored Republicans
in Maryland have rcconlly shown signs
of rovolt from tbe authority or their
white rulers, owing to their not boing
accorded a full share of tho Federal
patronage of tbe Stato, and have do
oidod to call a Stato Convention on
tbe 21th Inst., at which it is proposed
lo reorganise the Republican party of
the State from colored standpoint. '
TUE PURCHASE OF MAIIONE:
How luuzeii it was in (.'tinkling to
uriuign bis Oemoiratic colleagues
for pressing the organization oil
the coinnuttoes of tbo Senate and
demanding that they should delay
them until tbo arrival of Republican
Senators could make the purchuso of
Mahono cflectivel So iiiras tho Dem
oeralio Senators knew, I hey had a ma
joiity ol the Senate when it was full.
Conkling knew otherwise. Muhone
has beon brought into tho Itepublicun
fold by men allied to him. Tho Phil
adelphia 7Vc.es has beon tho Muhone
organ and is a Conkling organ. Gor
num, Who was working lor Ins old
piuco as secretary ol tho .Senate, was
the negotiator. Ho gets bis reward,
Mahone L'cts ins. and l.oi.klniir Ins,
Knowing that by this purchased voto
lue lti'iiuniicaiiB wcro to secure tho or
ganization ol tho Senate, Conkling had
tho supremo impudence to charge par
tisanshipand iinlaiiucss upon the f'cni
ocralio Senators lor simply seeking to
proceed with tho business ol the Sen
ate and to form its committees as it
was their right and duty to do by vir
tue of their being in the majority.
A .S'un reportor interviewing Mr
Samuel Wilkeson as to his disastrous
connection with Henry Ward Bccrhor
in the Lilo ol. Christ, drew from him,
as illustrative of his opinion ol Mr.
Uccchcr's moral character, a stutemont
onco made to him hy the famous law
yer of Alhuny, Nicholas Hill, about
Caleb Cushing. Ho described him as
a man of great intellect, wbo was "or
ganized without a conscience." The
description applies to muny ot our pub
lic men, and conHfdrnously to Senator
conkling and henntor Maine. These
men, personally enemies, drawn awk
wardly together by party ticB, unito
to secure by utterly indefensible means
tho advantage to their party which
they oxpoct from tho organization ol
the Senato. Tho President, whoso or
ganization has a conscience but a nota
bly elastic and accommodating one,
'aids tbo schemo with the promise of
tho patronage npon which it is based
tie sends a bouquet of nowoia to Ma
hono'sdesk; the Republican Senat- rs
cover him with tho perfume of swoot
words of commendation, in which task
tho Republican press undertakes to
nelp mem. lint the stinkingness of
this bargain between -Muhone and the
administration is too pronounced to be
disguised even in Itio concentrated es
sence of attar of roses. Republican
oratory and writing is inadequuto to
mo lam oi persuading the penplo that
in is uarguin ib a ueconi ono and hon
orable to any of tho high contracting
panics.
me iemocravic party can moro
easily boar the loss "of tho Senate or
ganization than the Republican party
can afford to have gained it in ouch
manner. Hero at tho very outset of
tbin now administration is its charac
ter exhibited, and tho fact demonstra
ted that it is ready to adopt any
method to secure its aims, regardless
of its decency. Tho tone of tho ad
ministration is fixed ; and it will occur
to evory ono that it is naturally fixed,
and just as might be expected of an
administration in which Garfield and
lilaino and Conkling ore tho elements
in tho mixture. Tho President a per
jurer, tne nocretary a unci, the riena
tor an adulterer I 1tiucaater Intclli
gitxcer.
WILY MR. BLAINE:
Mr. Blaine, tbo new Secretary of
maio, is sain to Know how to manago
tho overwhelming crowd of offico seek
ers that daily besiege bim bettor than
almost any other man who has evor
been in high public position. Tho way
ne noes u isnsioiiows : "llo has an un
limited fund of jut such talk as flat
ters the self-importance of men and
still means nothing serious. When ho
receives an acquaintance he greets hi in
warmly with, "Well, my friend, bow
aro you 7 What can 1 do for you?"
At this moment by a timely movement
another friend is spied. Just as num
ber ono was gotting his thoughts into
shape to materialize his aspirations in
words, it becomes very important lor
the Secretary to shower his abundant
gcniolily upon number two. Number
ono thus cut short and shoved along
takes it out in swearing inwardly at
number .two for coming on tho scene
of action just at that juncture and cut
ting short such an excellent opportu
nity, when tho Secretary was in such
a good humor, to his say. Of all men
in the world Blaine can manago a
uruwu or oinco -Hunting inenus, give
them nothing and still make them tool
as if they were all right."
nucb is the character of the gay and
lestivo Secretary of State, and his
friends who havo for so many years
ueen lauiung nun 10 llie skies will now
have a chance to find bim out. Alter
they havo beon flattored, cajoled and
deceived by him, with promises, and
led to expect Ibat what thoy asked for
win surely bo granted, and then como
out at tbo small end of the horn alter
all, thoy begin to believo that "nil is
not gold that glitters," and that tho
words ol a politician aro merely sound
uuu niry, signimng nothing. 1 ho
host of Republican office seekers, noy
begging placo and position from Mr.
lilaino, ought to feel mighty small alter
reading tno aoove account ol how tho
wily Secretary moulds them as clay in
tho hands of tbo poller. Iidlefonle
Watchman.
Independent Aiiout it. Tbo ap
pointment ol the Rov. E. E. Higbeo as
Superintendent of Public- Instruction
having been confirmed, Mr. Wicker
sham makes tho following statement :
"My term as Superintendent expired
last June, and thoreforo it was not
necessary that I should resign in order
to create a vacancy. Hinoe tho expira
tion ot my term 1 havo been simply
holding the position until a successor
shall bo appointed. Tho Governor
asked me to remain and has never ex
pressed a wish of a different character.
Evory one who lias spoken wilh me
on the subject within tho last six
months and hundreds havo done so
knows that I bsvo been averse. In
oithor asking for tho appointment my
self or allowing anyone to do so lor
mo. Unless tho place sought mo, un
less it came of its own accord as a free
gift, I did not want it and do not now.
I havo novcr asked lor a ro appoint
ment, and am very much chagrined
that many ol my Iriends havo deemed It
a duty lo act contrary- lo my wishes in
this respect. The Governor has known
from tho first that ho was at liberty,
without creating tho least feeling on
my pan, to mi ills oinco by any ap
pointment hosaw proper. Hohasalso
known from tho first that 1 was un
wuimg to remain in tho oilico unless a
re appointment was freely tendered by
uim wnnoui pressure Irom any
quarter.
Another Timuunn Hours Twelve
years ago tho first Pacific railroad was
clompletcd and tho evont was colo-
Drateil Willi a groat pubho demonstra
tion. Thursday tho nowline to tho
I'acifio was opened to thronirh travel
with scarcely an announcement the
last rail connecting tho Atchison. To-
peka aud Santa b'o with tho Southern
Paci
tic railroad havina boon laid onlv
a few days ago. Tho Southern route
is longer than tho other, but as thoro
ib an ansonco or lioavy grades and snow
sheds II ia expected that foster lime
can bo made, and that, in fact, it will
prove a moro popular rouio with trav
elers. Tho completion of tho now lino
will of course exercise a most bonoflcial
effect upon tbo country through which
it traversos. Since tho first road was
completed eovoral millions of pcoplo
have found permanent homos In the
vast region west of the Missouri rivor,
and tbe new route will add greatly to
tbe popnlatioo and wealth of tbe same
section.
MA HOSE A XI) DEM or II A TIC
Y1RGISIA.
There amn-ais lo be no doubt thai
Senator .Mahono bus detorininid lo
votu wiih tbo Republicans in tho Sen
ate, and however much his remaining
fnends may seek to evade tho fact
mere is, iinlorliinatuly, no doubt
i-liiig in tho public mind that bo has
arrived at this drlerinination by no
process ol conviction that tho Repul
licun purty or thu Republican policy
is wise or sale, but bas been drawn
into the coalition by the Irresistible
influence of Federal patronage ; in
other words, as thu New York Times
fuirly puts it, "tu make his power in
tue nonuie servo Ins political ends.'
Wo am conscious ol moro sorrow on
Virginia's account than of either con
tempt or pity for Mahono. No Sena
tor from that Stato has over before
surrendered tho trust reposed In turn
to his party's onernios. All that need
be said concerning the Democracy of
thoso who sent Senator Miihono to
Washington has boon spoken upon the
floor ol tho Senate, and tho Bcvero hut
just language ol Senator Hill was am
ple in lis charncturization of the polit
ical oiToiibc, not to say crimo, of which
ho will bo guilty in voting with tho
Republicans in llie Senuto. As lo its
effect upon tho political future of tho
Virginia Sonulor there is littlo doubt,
if wo undorBtand tho temper of tho
people ol that Slate. Wo are willing
and have ever been glud to think thai
tho readjusting Democrats there havo
boon honest in their policy concerning
tho disposition of tho Slalo debt, al
though their mistake, both ass mailer
of principle and policy, has boon as
clear us a conviction of its ultimate
failure to meet wilh tho approval ol
the Stato alter a careful and thought
ful consideration. Muhonu has been
their leader becauso bo bas been tho
most adroit and ablo Democrat among
them. Had he been anything else
than a Domocrul his Icadershin would
havo been impossible, and tho moment
bo makes common cause wilh tbo Re
publican party ho ceases to be a prom
inent factor in politics in Virginia. He
may sell bis voto and bis personal in
fluence for tbo palronago of tho Fed
eral government in Ins Stato. and
treacherously deliver tho (Triranization
of tho Senato into tho hands of the Re
publican parly, but ho can never barter
away tno sincere Democracy of the ma
jority in Virginia, who believo that Re
publican policy and Republican methods
enrriod to their legitimate conclusion
will result in tho ultimate destruction of
tho constitutional rights of the pcoplo.
Indeed, wisdom would apponr to die
talo that under existing circumstances
the Democrats should not be responsi
ble for tbo acts ol tho Sonato, and
pluco all responsibility upon tho oppo
sition. Mahono will discover that his
now friends will remnin truo to him so
long as his voto is worth their loyalty,
no longer, and tho prosnoct boloro bim
is not of the brightest. Wo venture
to predict, howevor, that whatever
may be tho effect upon the personal or
political fortunes of tho Senator bim
sell, or upon the causo ol tho Read-
justers or of tho Democrats in Virgin
ia, mo successor ot ilahono will bo a
man as lo whoso fealty to the Domo
cratio parly thoro will be no shadow
of doubt. Baltimore Gazelle. .
0 It A SPINf A T STRA WS.
With honeyed words and the sweet
est of sweet phrases our Republican
frionds aro bidding lor tho support of
Senator Davis, of Illinois, who could
givo them tho tut offices and tho con
irol of legislation in the Senate. They
would not havo gone so fur out of their
way to conciliate the Judicial Senator
from tho West if they bad captured
the prize in Tennessee. Our esteemed
contemporary, the American, is quite
sure that Judgo Davis ought to be a
itopiiDiican. it appears to tho longing
iiepuoucan oye, seeing a creat possi
bility so near and yot bo fur as ono
Senatorial voto, that ho is out of place
on tho Democratic sido of tho Senato.
Ho is pleaded with to como down Irom
his uncomfortublo position and vote
with the party of "national quiot and
national re union, judge Davis will
not, bowovor, bo likely to view tho
mattor in this light. Ho has lonir airo
expressed his viows wilh sufficient
clearness and forco to repol any idea
that be will be likely to act with a
party whoso position upon vital ques
tions bo bas denounced as dungerous
ann destructive. In a well remembor-
cd letter to ox Socrotatrv of the Inte
rior O. II. Browning, Judgo Davis do
clarcd that "the republican demand
for a strong government means sub
stantially a centralized govornmont,
destructive of homo rule in the Statos,
and which, enrriod to its logical con
clusion, would flnnlly overthrow tho
republic," and ho protested against
menacing and armed force nt elections.
Holding such doctrines ns thoso, it is a
difficult matter to understand why a
mind of such fine judicial fibre as Sen
ator Davis' should be asked to find an
argument which could reconcile him to
assist a party growing day by day and
hour by hour moro pronounced In favor
of the theory ol centralization, which
ho viows with such alarm. Judgo
Dnvis is not the man to stultify bim
solf by becoming a party to tho Repub
lican idea that tho National Govern
ment should break down the barriers
which tho framcrs of the Constitution
sought to placo between its aggrandize
ment ol absoluto power and the riirhts
oi tuo states and tho liberties ot . the
pcoplo. If tbe Republicans depend
upon the support of Jiidiro Davis to
organize tne senate, they are pinning
their hopec to an absurdity. What
ever else ho may he, Judgo Davis is
not a trader in politics, and while ho
may not bo a partisan Democrat, ho
iioids viows upon great national qucs
tiqfis which prohibit a thought that he
anything ol a republican. Haiti
more Gazelle.
CONGER AND HARRY WHITE.
Tho Washington correspondent of
tho Pittsburgh Post, in a recent loltor
to that papor, says :
"Tho dofrat of Harry Whito and tbo
elevation ol Congor to tho Senato was
a sourco ol congratulation lo many
monibois of iho Jl iuso, who aro tired
ol these chronio obstructionists. While
these two men have. Incurred a irreal
doal of odium lor thoir oourso in Iho
Houso, it is but lair to them and in
vindication of the truth of hintory to
say that they are the mero automat
ons ot tho liudical party. While tho
llopublicans hnvo beon in the minoni v
it appears that at tho beginning of
eucu session iney nuve in oanous as
sembled and donignatod men to per
form the disagrceablo oflieos that dur
ing tho present Congress have fallen
to the lot of Congor and White. When
Conger is away, Whito stands in his
stead. Naturalists have obsorvod that
when tbe crows food they always put
a crow on picket to sound tho alarm of
any approactnne daniror at tho noril
ui ui mo. no i.onp-er anil vt Into are
l: i " . .... ..
the nickot crows of tho Radical flock
always on tho alert, although half tbe
Republican side might be across tho
way getting a drink or down town
sitting on a game of pokor. It is au
admirable arrangement for a minority
but the role of "ohjoctor" is a very un
popular one to assume, and the unso
phisticated who ds not know tho innor
workings and syslemaliiod rognory of
me itauicai party noia i;ongor and
White porsonallv responsible for the
intorforonce of which they aro agents."
The body of the late Caar of Russia
has Oecn embalmed, anil the remains
li- t -..!..'. - . ... .
..... ..- ... y., w. ,.,.
poria imlao. for ; fiftoon day.. Fry.
on wllf bo said nightly. I
NO MORE UNCERTAIN
RAN KING.
Whun the pa-sago of thu threo per
cent, bond funding bill became reason
ably ceriniii, a lew of the National
Banks wi re strangely forgetful of their
just relations to the government and
the people, and they arrogantly assum
ed lo dislui li Iiii-Iih. and coerce legis
lation by ostentatiously surrendering
their i uirency.
It is due to tbo grunt majority of the
bunks to say that they did not purlici
patu in this unwise U'dion of their as
sociates; but it will also be remember
ed that few and leuhlo protests camo
upon banking circles. All of tbo bunks
justly complained Ibat a reduction was
made in llie interest of their bonds
without corresponding reduction in
their tuxes: but tbo bunks which fig
urod most .conspicuously before tho
country assumed to ho superior to tho
legislative power and proposed to com
pel jicccptablo legislation by tho ays
temalio derangement of monoy and
business.
The Iniul i m it bill was passed mid ve
toed by the I'resiilodnt, but not until
oven tho most arrogant of the bunks
had beon tuiiglit that thoy had ventur
ed too fur and assumed too much.
Thoy learned from tho sensible men of
botli parties that un issuo lorcud nnon
tho country by tbo bunks must result
in a delcut ol the banks, and they now
seek to repair damages as best they can.
A milliner ol llieso loolisli bunks
have recently asked lor tbo restoration
of their currency, and tho quostiou is
under consideration by tho govern.
nient. It mutters little how tho point
may oo ueeiuen, lor tno luw will Bare
ly decide it bcloro the next Cnnirrcsa
shall bo In session many months, (ho
act that Hanks have played tho Hav
of disturbers of business by rel'rinir
circulation yesterday and recalling it
to uay, proves lo the satisfaction of all
that there must bu positive luw to
make such uncertain banking impossi-
oie in tno I ill il ro.
Tho Carlisle amendment, as inter-
preted by tho act that passed the
House immediately alter tho passage
of tho funding bill, bas become a neces
sity us a part of our banking law, and
it ib certain to become part ol tho law
whenever Congress reaches tho sub
ject. It will protoct honest and con
servative banks against tbo aggres
sions of banks which play for politi
cians ami gamblers, and tho best ele
men I of our banks will bo more than
willing to havo just restraints put upon
thoso which bring disrepnto upon tho
ouiiKS as a class and provoke unjust
legislation.
it is eminently proper that a
three per cent, bond should be tbo ba
sis oi our oahKB, out it should como
with a reduction of taxation. The on
erous tixes now imposed upon tho
banks must bo paid by the borrower.
und tho laws should cheapen money lo
legitimulo business to evory extent
consistent wilh sound public policy,
These results will not be nltained by
bv
tmiiKs uisiuroing Business or arrogant
ly assuming to coerce legislation, but
thoy con bo attained by the banks cor
dially co operating with tbe govern
ment and asking justice from the gov.
eminent.
Tho pcoplo aro not unmindful that
it was given out in banking circles,
tbut Iho three per cent- loun could be
carried and mode successful il tho
banks were conciliated, and that il
could not succeed without their sup
port, Tho pcoplo have good memo
ries, and if iho llirco pur cent, loan
shall full bercaltcr, thcro will bo just
reproaches upon tho banker. Let the
banks meet tho next Congress in the
I.-. 1.- .i; .... .-. - '
s um mai snouiil ever exist lietwcen
tho government and its necessary
financial agencios, and the errors ol
unwiso banks and of political dema
gogues can be corrected. If not so
con .j.-ieu oi an eariv uov. uatiks. bus
ness and tho pcoplo generally must bo
mutual sutrercrs. Philadelphia Times.
THE CONSPIRING BANKS DE
FEA TED.
Those national banks thut wcro so
swift to deposit with tho United Statos
Treasurer their legal tenders with tho
viows of retiring thoir circulation
some $IS,000,000 as a means to forco
Congress to defeat tbo 3 per cent, fund
ing bill, have, in tho chaste language
of Mayor Slokoly of Philadelphia,
placed themselves "in a hole." While
their action had no influence on the
majority in Congress to prevent tbo
passago oi me lunding bill, il bad on
fraud Hayes, who promptly vetoed
the bill ot Iho diotum of theso monoy
lords. Tbo banks in question wcro
marvellously tickled over this display
of thoir power, but they arc not so
highly pleased over subsequent pro
ceedings, r'uidimr tho fund inir hill
squolehod by tho veto, tho banks mon-
uoneu proposod to replace tho bonds
back into the Treasury and receivo in
return tho $18,000,000 of Iciral tnndnm
deposited. Hut tho now Secretary of
mo ireusurv IICIO llio matter nnilni-
advisomont for a few davs. brought It
boforo tho Cabinet and tho unanimous
opinion was, to follow tho precedents
ui mo uepartmonl in similar cases;
advising tho Secretary to adhcro to
thorn and make no return of the legal
tenders. This was an unexpected
blow to tho conspiring hanks, and
ooming fiom a quartor whoro they
""I'l"" vueir aeiion would Do sus
tained, it hurt tho moro. They fully
believed that tboy controlled tho situ
ation. They considered that tho lock,
ing op of a vast amount of legal lend
ors would cnuso a stringency in llio
monoy market which could only bo
rclioved liy letting looso tho deposited
legnl tontlers. Hut iho Into and new
Secretary of tho Treasury bad provid
ed ior nio omorgoncy by paying out
lor bonds purchased, somo 1 1,000 000
to 12,0OO,O0O which with the large
amount disbursed to meet arrearages
of pensions 17,683,84.33 has met all
tbe requirements ol trado and taught
the marplot banks that they were not
so nocessury to tho stability of tho
uiinueiui siiuauon as iney presumed
to think. They have been sovoroly
punished in their effort to crinnle rh
(iovornmontarid people, and the lesson
they have boon taught should be tak
en to heart hy the remaining hanks to
prove that whenever they aitemnt in
sot themsolvos above thoir creator
tho Govornmont, thoro is always a
power inherent in the noonlo to Atv
and overcome all their schemes to
domineor by bringing misery on the
pooplo. Danville Intelligencer.
Fast liimmi. Tho Altoona .S'un n(
the 18th says : Vcstorday aftornoon
passongor engine No. 10, class K, ran
u trial trip wilh a train if coaches to
iiuniingaonand return. Tho perform.
k'' "i" uimosi saiisiaclion, as
llio countenances of all railroad men
interested In tho result plainly indica
ted. On tho rolurn from Himtin.rHnr,
the run was mado in 44 minutes, th.
distance boing 34 1-10 miles. From
Spruco Crock to Tipton the enginoer
iiuu lu IIIIK.-UCU l-SULIOlIB V or aa rn
toad mon exnrosa it. under tho rrr
signal. This, ol course, roducod her
ruio oi speed. I rom Tyrono to this
city, 14 d-10 miles, tho run was mado
in 15 minutes. A milo was made in
57 soconds, and evon against curves,
bridgos, and grades, tho locomotive ex
hibited a spocd ol from 01 to 62 miles
an hour.
Chicago A ii sap. In answer to his
advertisement offering 110,000 lor the
services of the most beautiful woman
in America lor throe months, Adam
Forepaugh, the circus manaeor had up
to Saturday received 1,130 photo
graphs from women In all toctioni of
ineoouniry who IhinU thoy will fill
: J "
,,. rvquiramenu, nj arc lust y ant
tl.d to th. priM? Tba, far Chicago
gir u the farorit. "S
DR. HUTCHINSON'S
WORM DESTROYER
A n Old mikI TrlMl ltinlr. Unntnttthe II vrmt
nmt thu mt-ret tu ttuU kfj, ttumiUi. v gmrmuUm
tu virtue. Ho bsv litmdrixU of TeUiiintiiiila.nl
It'CUxl in the lut Ij yim, proving rniiHimlvHy Uurt
m no rfwri tjuai lo llr. lluU lilitmoiVa Uorut
lleitrojrvr to remove llm Worm mil kiinU, Ji-ntuL
.vu, Lo'tg, ami 1tpe), Unit ltifit tli liiuimii ayntolii
Jftviicmtu huy Uuna ami bIvo llit-io to thvir i.fu-rlnjr
iMUIl'llU, IfUrt U M Am'"M( W OUttfkrrfi ftlxUlt Ullt
Uiuiuu'hly ri'llnMu lut'illrlnv. Trice, tide.. vr boi,
A.W.WRIUHT 4 CO.,WWeU (Wild,
Hirktt and Front Street!, Philadelphia.
FabruaryS, 18HI-Sn.
NEW WASHINGTON
Opena Monday, April 18th, 1881,
to Continue 12 Weeks.
rpIIIS tchool ooumenda ItMlf to publlo favor
X tor th follow in; i-Mtoni i
Flrit. Bannling oan ba had Id fiod familial at
irom w w aj.itu par weot.
tecoDl. Local ioo U healthful tad toaiotj re
Aon) and oulturod.
Third. Tlx ovuna of itudy aubodloa tht But
Normal 8elioul frit urn, and li parlioularlj
adsmted to (he wanta of tbujt who akpoot to teach.
Fuurlb. Tbo ititdtnU hava tha advantage of a
well conducted Mtorarr noololy, baforo which
nil be delivered a leiiea of free looture.
fifth The work uf tbe xihool it atlmulatrd b
tha n oourago meat aod favor of an tnteiiigeDt
community. ,
Sixth, tiprolal attention will be given tbe
Normal elan by the Principal, who it a grsiluate
of a Slate Normal tiohiol, i,t the Imtruotinn in
Theory of Teaching, Government, Ac, will be
tuado to aooord with tbe modern Ueas of ad
viocfd educators.
TUITION:
N0KMAL DKPARTMKNT.
Common llranebea with School KconomT...$S SO
CuemiiB llreDcbee and School Kconoui
wilb Algebra, Ueonetrr, I'bjili-al 0j'
re.by, Setural rhiloeoihr, Civil Uor-
eniuieot, Latin, eto I 00
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
lliicheet elan- $j 00
Lower elareee S 00
For further Information aadreea.
W. A. AMHKUSK, Oieeola, Pa,
MATT SAVAUK, Clearfield, Pa.
Mar. , IKSl-ir.
REPORT of tbe rendition of the COUNTY
N ATIOXA L IIAN K of CIc itSdJ, at Clear
Held, in tbe htate of Pennrrlrania. at Ibe eloee
bueiaeae, March 11, 1SH1 :
RKIOCRCKS.
Loant and diaeounta
$J04.I.'9 SI
4,4-S !l)
tflrj.QUO 00
Overdrafts
I'. S. llond, to aoeure circulation
U. 8. Bonda oo band iadementa
10.127 24
Other etoclta, bonda, and mortgagea..
Due from approved reaervo ajrnta...
Due from State Itanka arid banker!...
Rel aetata, furniture, and flxturea...
1,1 H5 00
I7,H2I JS
d,y,8 SO
7.11.1 0
Current expenaea and laxea paid
Premiums paid
Chrcka and other eaah item
II il la of other llanba
Frartional paper correnor. Including
nickele, and penoiea
Specie ,
Lepal tender nutoe
Koilemptiun fund with II. 8. Treai-
nrer, 6 per eont. of circulation
I.H87
,.n n
tilt fl
Hi 00
t ST
l.Slt OS
4,167 00
1,400 00
Tutal , UfibMV 40
LI AB1LIT1 Kl,
Capital etfck paid In .4100,000 I 0
rnlui fund 11.000 00
Undiridcd prolite. MM 44
National Bank 'Ui outstanding...... 00.400 00
Individual d-pniti lubject to olieok. IKK.S20 46
Demand eerliflVatee of drpoilt 1.2,728 M
(.tinier checks outstanding &0 OR
Dae to other Natlooal Dauki - 1,721 88
Uue to Hate lianKi aod banker! 3,03 71
Twtal f 45,440 40
Statt of Pcnnnylwnia, Comaiy 0 Ctearftttd, S3:
I, WILLIAM M. HII AW. Cashier of the abort
named Lank, do eulcmnly iwear that tbe alto re
mat in eat 1 true to th ttrt 01 my knowledge
d' ot-uei. 1 in , ju. bUAW, Uaebter.
Subscribed and tworn to before me thli I ilk
lay ot Mar., lits, WM. RADEBALOH, S. P.
ComiaeT AttMl: JAB. T. LKONARD,
O. HKKD,
T. II. FOKCKY,
Director.
Heron 33, IBM.
OPEN FOR ALL!
LOTS OF
New Goods,
. CHEAP FOR CASH.
Come to Frenchville I
T HAvK jost received tho liirgcut
biuvk or gooaa ever Broiiglit lo
this section of the countr. which 1
will sell for cash or produce as cheap
no uiry can oo oougni euowtiore. .My
BlUCK UUOMIRIB OI
Dry goodS,
Groceries, Boots t Shoes,
Hardware,
"NailB a Specialty .1?
Ready Made Clothing.
A full stock of FISH. Salt in larce
or small sacks, or ly llie barrel.
CROCKERY WARE,
stone or clav. QUEKXSWAHE, all
styles and quality. In short, 1 havo
everything needod by the farmer, the
mechanic, the laborer, nr anvliml
else, which I will jell just as cheap as
tho goods can be purchased anywhere
clso. rienso call and oxamino my
Roods-and prices bolor inventing
elsewhere
L. M. COUDRIET.
Kronchvillo, Ta., Mar. 2, '81-tf.
"17"K tako plcaHure in Informing
our many friends and patrons
throughout tho county, that wo shall
open our sloro for tho Inspection of
ovory body, on or probably a lew days
bcloro
March 23d, 1881.
Wo have been buny nolortinff our
atock, and have exercised every caro to
got nothing but tbo boat quality of all
goods, and can truthfully ny that, if
ountock ia not tbo largost perhapa in
the county, it is tho bent. Wo nliall
keep a full lino ot PRY GOODS.
DRKSS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS,
VELVETS and TRIMMINGS, and
very and all kinds of goods belonging
iu eaup Department. Wo havo somo
choice lines of LACES, EDGINGS
and EMBROIDERIES.
We Make a Speoialty of Mena1,
Boys' and Youths' Fine Clothing.
We havo bought an immense slock,
and shall koep it up, as we will strive
to always havo the largost stock of
Clothing in tho county. Wo can show
somo very protty stylos In FINE
SUITS; nt very fow prices.
In connection with Clothing, wo will
koop a fino lino of FURNISHING
GOODS, II ATS and CAPS, tho latest
and most fnshiunablo stylos in roarkot.
Wo now respectfully request you to
give us ft share of your custom, guar.
antoeing to you that wo shall endeavor
oy nonest and lair dealing, and polite
treatment, to always command the ro.
speot of our friends and neighbor.
ltcapoctrully Tours,
ROSENTHAL k LETT,
Cnrwenat ille, Pa., Mar. 10, 188141.
SPRING
OPENING
Jlnv (U'frtisfmfuts.
Mercantile Appraisement.
rpnu vrndrri 0f Ki.ralftri tn4 Dmritle M,r.
X ehndia, l)ii.llr, Hrwr, Broker, Ac
la ClearAcl.1 count, will Ukw nodo ihtvi ihev
UT9 ttpirtkvl fti.il cUd j tht un Iwriifinoj
A ' riror of MorchilnJiM DI other licet. Ui..
for Iht Jr tdS I, To'lovi ; '
cum. Ilurntttle lluruufh. tju
IX Jtckfon 1's.vltln, tnr.l oidin ,o q
U ProrH A Cunotr, Uruiri A taiitrtrv... f no
il jutta v. uonner, (i-i.jriii ohm
U llortct I'Atehin, grl anl.t ,
Clearttelrt llorougli.
14 W. I). MoKy, tewirff maetifoM
H fl. H. How, ont pool Ubl
14 O. D. W ml ion, druffr
4 0. l. WfttiOD, (latent ueiiloiBM
14 I. HrilbriiD, vtrivt rtor
14 lUrUwIrk A li wfo, drug.
7 H
T 00
7 no
10 l0
7 l
f 0(1
7 no
7 LO
4 llrtwiuk at Irwin, puttot medicir..., & (,,
14 John A. Slock, tobacco kod oijr.r 7 (10
8 Aodrw Peoti, Jr., ono pool Ublo M 30 00
It) H. Moriop, gfDorftl Did.... ID (jo
14 A. J. Jickion, furniture 7 oq
14 8. I. Snyder, Jewelry 7 i,o
13 Klerk A Co., dry fuod tnd notitni...M IJ 50
14 K. W. l.rfttikMD, drug , on
4 K. W. Orobftiii, patent medioii.fi j
14 Mc(0;hey A .Shnwer. hoou A ihoet.. 7 Oj
14 II. Livingatuo, confectionery 7 oil
8 H. LirlnK-ton, btlliarJi, t Ul.lti 40 no
11 William 1'uwell, hardware j jo
11 John MefJaajfbfy, frooerle jj
14 1. tiuintbalg, clothing 7 1,0
8 R. H. Hltaw, one pool Ublo 30 fo
14 Jainfi L. Keary. ilovra and tinware... 7 no
9 Ueorjtn Heaver A Co., general hvIm..... 15 00
14 J. S. ileeri', aewinff niacin nee w 7 (10
14 Alei. Witti'in. tobacoo and oigan 7 no
12 lliriiniffr A Huok, clot bin i fin
II II. A. K ratter. jrnnerl md li (m
14 P. A. Ooulto, itfttionery
7 HO
Id 0.1
7 00
10 00
12 50
7 00
1& 00
11 l'
St 40
f 00
7 o
7 00
7 Oo
7 oil
7 00
1! i0
II M
.10 01
7 oo
7 00
7 03
i no
7 CO
.10 On
10 00
1.. 00
.10 (10
7 00
11 .0
7 00
is on
20 no
7 00
7 00
7 00
IS Q. O. k T.W. Moore, buotj ihoti
14 A, Thsnhiuier, olothlnf
1.1 W. J. II offer, jrentt-ftl bJm
13 If, Lehman A Co., gcocr! mdtt
14 J. A. rtllr, btVry nd aonfentioDtry
I C. Ilp'illt, bnwry
II JtO'M H. Lytle, jfrfvccHM
9 Jolia A. Kuoicr, oo pool table
CurwentTlll nrt)ugi.
14 Witt H Thompfon, groecrlei
14 A. M Kirk Jewelry .
14 John imn mother, geoirsl hkIm....
14 Jacob Bilger, hrilrar
14 M. t. Hf.rkr, general todf
1 1 Harry H. Thompson, groctr.M
IJ Kftunietl Arnold. tpnr mJ
IS A. timet A 8o,liarJwr
fl Itlrhunl Krii, stit pool UM.
14 it.eh.wd Krftin, ooDTt.oiiry . .
14 I). Kut, Rfnerl roerobt.Dil.it
14 Jiirrph H. Irwin, druri
4 Joirpb B. Irwiti. itent uvdioinM
14 Htpbo (irlT, oonfeptiooery
8 HtfphiM, (irtfT, out billiard tibl
1.1 Hurbugb A Norrif, general mJ
II Sprenkle A Pttoo,dry fodn.
( urwrniville link
14 William A. Dai,, rorcriet
II Herman lUnpt, gcnorml mjie
14 Dal - A Whitlahcer, tpbaeco and eigar.!
i ii. npencwr, jr,rntri mule
10 N.K. ArLold, wholoaal ;
Iluuictlale llo roup ti,
14 H. H.Trii, jewelry
14 William Currco, general tadk
14 Juitio Granger, groeoriai
10 F. LiTtritfht A Co.. general m-iie
14 W. C. Lanffrordt bo ka A itatiooflry.,.
IX 0. W. VanlJuten. general nulrt
50 m
7 00
o to
H v. Muauley, hardware, 7 to
14 W. J. Sharbaugh, drug! 7 no
14 A. II. Athlon, groceries in 1 Hinfec.... 7 00
11 I'oion Hardware Co., hardware 15 no
15 Peter Moran, wbolexale liquor 15 00
13 II. H. Shaw, general indit jq 0,)
14 J. W. Hnada, drug - yn
14 W, O. Welly, groceries 7 4,0
13 M. A I. M. Lang, general tnd 10 00
14 M. Mayer, variety at ore ., 7 nij
14 D. Charlton, confectionery 7 Oil
11 A. tile mob, gnaeml mdno 15 o
14 Ferd Tdd, drugi 7 i9
14 J. K. Arnold, statlonory and ooofeo 7 i'0
Houttdal Bank 09
14 Jobn Coleman, liquor dealer
8 leTge W. Woodio, one billiard table... Sl Oo
8 William Parker, one pool table .10 eft
Lumber City florough.
1.1 Dyer A Coolbrolh, general mdii tj mr
14 IJ. L. Ferguioa, general tadae 7 Co
Newburg llorongh,
14 William Hunter, general n.de 7 (9
New W a kit In .1 on Honing It.
14 N. A Arnold, general 01 die ; i.n
4 N. A. Arnold, patent mcdiclow ; pjt
11 J. K. HoMatray, general mdM 15 On
Oared I a llorough.
14 MrClerren A Hrther, general mjie 7 'rt
II ft. II irth. general ad . 12 a
14 George E. Jonei, Jewelry 7 ih
II T. C. Hoima. general m.Iie 15 00
1.1 Kraaee llrothcri, grocnriei M It Oil
14 H. P. R HlanJy. dnige...... : u
14 W. 8. Weill, ataliooery and cotifM 7 0U
1 Altcbael unltcy, frornea 7 41a
II Harry Livcrig'ht. general tndne 13 Od
IVallareton lloroufrh.
14 W. S. Qota, gent rat mdte... I to
Iteccarl Townalilp.
14 Natter, Ramery A Co., general mdic... 7 00
13 Coal port Lumber Co., general mdte Jfl 0
14 J. W. A P. C. Oal, general mdie 7 00
14 J. D. Weld, general ndae 7 P0
14 George Roberta, rroeeriei f no
14 Max Fries A Co., general mdte 7 00
14 John C.Oatee, general mdae , 7 fl
Hrady Town th I p.
14 G. 8. Rnarr, booti and iboea 7 1)0
14 P. A G. Webtr, general mdaa 7 Oil
14 J. M. Lydlek. general mdie 7 no
14 8. G. Kunti, genera, mdia 7 ot
14 B. Knerr. seneral mdaa . t rn
14 J. H. Edtnger, general nidie 7 00
i t. rejier Bam, general mde 7
14 L. B. Carliile. arneral mdae .. no
14 D. Uood lander, general mdae 7 ()
Ilell Tuwuahlp.
14 H. II. MrQee, general mdae 7 00
14 Robert Mabaflcy, general mdae. 7 00
Burnalde Towuahln.
14 A. W. Patch in, general unlit 7 no
Ilradford Town ship.
4 P. Curley, e.gare and general dw...H 7 Oft
I I. V. Oray A Co.. renerai m.Ua 14 no
11 A. B. Woolridgo A Co., general m lie... 15 W
1. i. rttcri Uro., one pol ublo ."0 0(
C heat Township.
14 J. R. Me Km, general indue 7 Ofr
14 J unci Myuinn. general mdie..... 7 00
14 J. L. WaltereA Bro., central radii 7 f
Cotlitgton Towiiahln.
14 Fratirii Lelgey, general nvl-t 7 't
14 L. M. Coudriet, general mdit 7 0t
14 Potter A Rtiter, general mdae 7 00
Deralur Towiinhln,
14 M. Lang A Co.. general mdee 7
f.lrard Tuwiialilp.
4 W. S. Gillllnnd, general ndae 7 "0
f. rah ant Towiiahln.
14 T. IT. Forrey, general mdae 7 01
i recti wood Town ah lp.
14 Wlnfiold Belt, general mdne t 01
(.iiMrh Ttmiialilp.
4 H. Alleman, general mlie 7 f0
1 P. A A. Flynn, general nidaa 15 flt)
4 T. A. Prideaux, general in die 7 00
i P. K. Hamey, general mdte 13 ,S0
Huston Town h I p.
IS C. Blenchard, general mercbandli 10 (M
C. II. Coryell, general in dee 10 no
4 R. Smith, druga 7 (.
4 A. Horn in 11 , Jr.. hardware. t DO
13 C. Robaoker, general mdre ,m 10 01
ratnata, Harm A Co.. seneral ndae... T nit
Jordan Tovrnahlp.
4 W. T. Perry, general mdie 7 0
knox Townhhlp.
14 Joreph Krbard, general mjia 7 C8
14 George Arnold, general mdae 7 CO
Karthau Tou uehlp.
14 leaio MfOlonltey, general rndfa T Od
14 tttliiland A Yolberi, general mdae 7 Oil
14 Godfrey Fiaher, general md 7 0(
lawrenre Tow n eh I p
8 T. Fell, brewery ) 04
14 George N. Colbnro, grow r lr j tt
Morrta Town ah I p.
14 Leonard Kylar, general mdae f (
14 Jonas Moni A &.ni, go aural miie 7 00
14 Peter Mnrer, gentra! nidie w 7 fiO
R, It. Wigton A bona, general mdie.... 2i tif
Peun Tuwuahlp,
14 McDonald A Spencer, general uiO 7 00
14 W. A. Moore, groeariea and conlec.... t 0
Handy Townablp.
II Long A Brady, hardware li n
11 P. S. Wtbar A Co , general mdie . 00
14 Weber A Heidrlrk, buots and ihoea 7 00
14 II. Loeh, elothing 7 no
14 W. 8. Khaw, variety it ore 7 Ot
14 L. Ztigler, grocer lei , 7
14 J. B. Krana, general mdie 1 l
14 W. M. Mi'Caliougb, grocer iei T
14 llnlmej A Brot w 7 00
13 Jehn Goodyear, general aide....... 1"
14 T. II. Pinion, grocer ie 7 04
14 A. L. Hoy, furniture 7 00
10 Bell, Lewie A Vatea, generaf mdie M
lit Handy Licit Gae.Coel A Coke Co., a lie lt
14 Troel A Kllka, general mdte - 7 0
14 8. Moulthrnn, graeeriea T 00
14 Hellbnm A Boring, groeariei T '
4 A. Uoovutiller, billiard! A pool, I tablet .0 0"
14 George tkhwein, grocerlea T
14 H, II. Petlrrew, druga T 09
4 H. 11. Petigrew, patent medleint -
14 M. I). A In ley, draga 7 tf
4 M, O. Atnilev. atn.t r1uin.a 5 00
U GHer A Brother, hardware 1" "
18 D. L. Corbet, general mdaa 1
14 0. Boken, bakery and eonfeetlonert.... f W
, J'ifno1"" Md, billtardt, I tablee-
14 W. W. Raney, groeertei T
uuiioia lUepoiit Uank - 1 m
4 McDonald A Williarna, S poul ublei...
John hnllnl. ......i .1 iA at
U J. A. Bowenoa, general mdae T
l uloo Tow nah I p.
H J- 8eylt A Bona, general mdae '
Woodward Tow nah lp.
M Jamei Comely, general mdae T
. Mmtght A Co., general mdaa
14 D. R. P. Haantr, g..ral mdae - 7
l HeoTer, llugbee A Co., general adH... t
Kkilebead A Co . .
Jr"b Co., geaaral mde - JJ
IS Kambarcer.CroaaweM A On.. t.a. aHet I
U Long A Co., cenerel mdae ' M
TaktMrtlta, all ha tre raaeerard In lW P
prat Mm eat, that an appeal will ba held tk
Cammitilnntre' eftea, la Clearleld, aa WeJfl"'
dy, APRIL Til, mi, batweea lh hoar t
'lwh A. U and 4 t'aWak P. M.whea f
waara ;n mj aiuad t tbiak prepn.
WM. M. BLW,
MafMarlM Affrali.
Blawtjlngt.a, Pi,afartb I, IBIMI.