'She t publican.
ft
Gioboi B. Goodlandir, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
WIDNKHDAY MOKNIND, APRIL IJ, IWI.
Reader, If roe went u eaow what li aolni od
le the builnsis world, Jait rod oar adrertising
eviumae, mo ajeiai ootiitna ib partiiular.
Hereafter tho P.adical party will bo
quotod in history ut tho Itiddluherger-Mahono-Rcpudiation
party.
No Business. Tho Itiddlobargor
(jorharu Muhono ropudiators, of pub
lio and private debts atill occupy the
United Stales Senate.
A Fraud. The management of the
United States Sen a to ia a burlcsque'oo
civilir.ation. The proceedings are a
disgraco even for our Legislature.
A Good Tuino. Clip the table found
on our first page this woek and post it
np, and you will have somothlng to
rely upon in the future, so far as pop
ulation, squaro miles and neros go.
Solid. "Tho Confederate Brigadier"
(Mahono) and tho rebel llopudiator
(ttiddleborgor) now own tho United
States Senate Seo proceedings. If
.Toff Davis would consontj wo have no
doubt but that he would soon have a
seat in tho Senate.
Model Sknatorb We Have Them.
The Pittsburgh Post romarka that
Senators Mitchell and Cameron arc
now working along in ring harnoss in
the most docile and comfortable way.
Mitobcll draws tho high moral olo
mcnt and Cameron the totul depravity
boys, and all sup at the same table.
The Dead-lock. It seems that the
liadical Senators have takon on too
much liiddleberger and Mahono, so
that no business can be done which
will inure to the benefit of tho loyal
poople, until tho Conlodoritos are serv
ed. The facts in tho case must be
mortifying to loyal oyos. But it's so.
Death or Mrs. Gkniiial Davis.
Wo are sorrv to It-urn that tho estima
ble wife of Con. W. V. II. Davis, edit
or of the Doylestown democrat, died
at the family residence In Doylestown,
on Sunday a week, from an attack of.
pneumonia. In bis hour of grief, our
friend has our heartfelt sympathy.
She was a noble wilo.
Senator Angus Csmeron of Wiseunsln ru onee
tho aeboolmaster of beoelor MoPbers on of Not
Jorssy. Exekangi.
We are pleased to Ua'it that the
latter did not appropriate the political
garbago of the former, but leads and
practices the lifo of a true Democrat,
instead of having switched off on a
"moonshine" expedition, liko all the
(.'amorous havo done. Mcl'horsnn is
"a brick."
"Ocje Capital Cm." The details
ofthoeiio and immense cost of the
public building of tho city, being con
strueted in Philadelphia, at the cross
ing of Market and Broad streets, will
be found un our first page. Reader,
peruse it and when you go to that oity
just take a view of that structure cost,
only aoven millions dollars, 486 by 470
feet, and having S20 rooms.
Which Knd Will Wao it? The
Philadelphia Times remarks: "Tho
issue presented to Prosidcnt Garfield is
whether tho administration dog shall
wag the Conkling tail, or tho Conkling
tail wag the administration dog, and
it is an issue that can't be compromised.
Somobody must be President ; some
body must wag things, and now is the
very best time to lot the dog, the tail
and tho country know exactly who is
to do it."
GovernmentTroubles. They have
queer case on band at Washington.
Tho problem is : "Shall tho dog wag
the tail, or the tail wag the dog f" It
ia a case botween President Garfield
on the ono sido and Senator Conkling
on the other, with those "Confederate
Brigadiers, Mahono and Kiddloborgor,
botweon them. Of course a caucus of
"the loyal millions of tho North" will
be hold, and tho problem solved satis
factorily to "tho government."
Wur Don't You Frotii, etc. ? We
havo been amaicd at tho lamb-like
mildnos of such roaring loyalists as
the editors of the Williamsport Bul
letin, Lock Haven Republican, Bclle
fonte Republican, Huntingdon Globe,
etc., since those two Confederate
Brigadiers (Mahono and ttiddleborgor)
hive takon control ol the United
States Senate. Why don't these agents
ol the loyal millions yell over this ap
parent transgression, to loyal eyes T
t - - .
"Ir'g Ctr Citt." This is tho fooling
that haunts the breast of the Fennsyl
vanian, born and raised to manhood
else whore, when he enters the Capital
city (Philadelphia) lor the first time.
The Quakor City ia a good place, but
it has somo awful bad holes in it, and
country poople bad hotter keep a sharp
lookout when they go thore on busi
ness or pleasure errands. Don't fail to
read our first page this woek, contain
ing facta and figures, on this account.
Thi Last. Tho names of tbo mem
bora of tho United States Senate will
be found on our fourth page. That
body is now tied 38 Democrat and
38Eidd'.oborgcr Mahonoitos, etc. Tho
balance is lilted in favor of Garfield &
Co., by one Arthur, who was elected
Vioe rresidont, although he has been
unable to toll whether he was born In
lha United States or Canada. But he
is Conkling'i man and must be tolera
ted whether eligible or not. More:
He was kicked out of the Now Tork
Custom House by Hayes, Sherman t
Co, for refined rascalities, yet he rule
the United Stales Senate. What "
grand moral idea I " Clip the list and
1 it away.
A (ionii Southern Case. We uotico
by our exchanges, that no doubt actu
ated by a spasm of virtue truly beau
tiful to behold, a half dor.cn ruffians
entered a dwelling in a village in Now
i ur iow logins ago, dragged a man
and womun fiom their bed, applied a
coating ( tar and leathers to their
nuked bodies and atW otherwise bru
tully maltreating lliem lied from the
promises. Tho oulruge was piomiitcd
by a rumor that bad been circulated
charging that the woman bad a hus
band living, from whom she was sepa
rated, but Irom whom tho bad not been
divorced. This she did not deny, but
oxpluined that she bad been compelled
to leave him on account of bis worth
lossnoea, und was unable to defray the
cost of securing a divorce. She had,
however, in accordance with a some
what remurkablo custom of tho com
munity in which she livcd.gone before a
polieo justice and had herself duly
"sworn"to her second choice Seven per
sons werearrestod fortheoutrage,three
of whom wore convicted, but wcro dis
missed with a trifling fine. If such an
act as this was committed In a South
ern State it would be made the toxt
for numerous article! in Northern
newspapers going to provo the bar
barism that prevails south ol JIa'on
and Dixon's line.
"Tbo JUrriiburf Patriot li tho oalv paper wo
hare toon that eoDdemns AttorDojr Ueneral Pal
mer for iaterflrioe; with tho plan of tbo prtooat
fcegmaiare 10 louf Den HI session and draw pay
for Iho eitra timo pot in. Tbo Patriot oooorallr
it right, hut on tbie sabjeet It W radically wrong."
atllrjonu ItulMoai.
Thank roil ! Tho Patriot dononnood tho nrooeed
ing of tbo Attorney Uonoral ai unwarrantable
ana insulting toward! tbo Legislature. That of
ficial il not a part of tho law-making or tbo law-
interpreting pnwer of tbie Commonwealth. His
noeonoealud objeot was to diaperio tho Legisla
ture by bringing bii opinion to bear upon the
Bute Treasurer, and tbie waa something more
than an impertlnenoo towards the Hepreeeatalivea
of the people. It that was not his dssla-a it is at
least that for which ba reoctvee the applause of
nnripM. rjarnsoMre 'ainoi.
We want no joking about this mut
ter; but In our experience of twenty
years, we bave found tho mombors ol
tho Senate and the House of Represen
tatives, us well as some newspaper
men, as badly out of line as other fel
lows. Tbo question as to tho methods
used to bring out the decision of the
Attornoy General is not the quostion
at issue between the taxpayers and
their roprosentativos. It is that other
fact: "Is it essential for tho public
good (or private affairs) that 250 per
sons should neglect their business and
roost at Hurrisburg for four months,
contrary to the Constitution and the
oathes they havo taken, and do nothing?"
Suppose a l"g or timber job was run
upon that plan, what would the pro
priotor who furnishes the flour and
pork say when ruftingtimo comes
around ? Would there not be somo dis
charges? Statesmanship. Tho Senators and
Members at Hurrisburg, have had a
wonderful time over their salaries re
cently. The following we clip from
tho Senate proceedings of Wednesday,
"Mr. Jones eaid $l,oOa a seoiton did not pay
memosrs iur ineir services, lawyers, parllcu.
larly, were losers by oeininf to the legislature,
some of tbem suffering to tba eitent of thousands
of dollars.
Mr. Hall thought II.OUU for a apcclsl session
wouia oe eioeesive, wmeo session could not well
eieeod fifty days. He did hot wish to bo under
stood to ba of the opinion that members were
iiocraiiy paid, lie tnongbt just the reverse,"
If wo were a lawyer and would suf-
lor in puree as indicated by the gen
tlemon named, we would stay at home
and attend to our private business.
Ve may not bo set down a a patriot
for avowing such an opinion, and ou
selfishness may seem apparent; but
there is no penalty attached to law
yers, doctors, Grangers or anybody
elso for not serving tho dear pooplo in
the Legislature. All are free to remain
at home in the sacred precinct of
their families. The man who assumes
tho duties of a representative because
of tho salary, falls below the old tinker.
Too SiiADBr, Gentlemen. Tho ed
itor of the Chamborsburg Spirit says
"The writing ol the famous Moroy
Chinese lottcr during tho Hancock
Garfield campaign bos been "traced'
loan obscuro individual namod O'Brien
the Republican newspapers at last an
nounco. And this is the extent of the
awful disclosures that wore to be made
implicating every Democrat from Mr.
Tilden down in the allogod forgery I
Id disgust with your pitiful failure
don't make the poor Frenchman,
O'Brien, a scapegoat, gcntlomon. If
Garfield wrote the letter lot hirS now
frankly acknowledge it and beg the
forgivoness of tho American people.
Concerning his socrot applications for
pardon from a power that is prone to
tenderness and pity, of oourso, wo shall
intrudo no suggestions."
A Substaktial Hit. Tho editor of
the Philadelphia Timet has hit some
statesmen a sevoro blow. Ho says
Senator Uawley, of Connecticut, has
driven General Butler out of the Ho-
publican party because he tolerated re
pudiation to the extent of supporting
the Greenback theory. Now be ia bat
tling to got Sonator Mahone, an open
shameless ropudiator, into tho Rcpub
lican party, and he is obstructing im
portanl public business to force Riddle-
bcrgcr, another blatant Democratic ro
pudiator of both honest dobts and the
reconstruction amendments to the Con
stllution, into a subordinate place in
the Sonalo. Has Sonator Hawley for
gotten bis honosty ? Or does tho at
mosphere of tho Sonato shrivel man
hood Into nothingness J
TheNationalTrivp. An exchange
says : "Gen. Grant has gone down to
teach the Moxicans how to build rail
roads and got thorn in tho humor for a
subsidy, it is said. If we are not mis
taken the Kx President will find some
old friends down thero, F.x Boss Shop
hord boing somewhere in that country,
and what be don t know about subsi
dies and how to got them isn't worth
much. We hope that the Ex-President
will make so much money during his
trip that he will have no necessity for
passing around the hat through the
Slates. Vie rather think that with
Shepherd's help he can do it."
Too Mucn"ConrtD." Tho Washing
ton correspondent of tho New York
Herald, after listening to Mahone'a
speech, among othor things, remarks:
"On the whole the speech was a dis
appointment. 'Too much iiiddleber
ger waa the verdict of shrewd Re
publican politician. Mabone discover
ed what il a noticeable defect in all
but twe or three of the Southern men
in Congiess a certain provincialism of
now, an inability, or, it may be, a lack
of desire to get mach beyond 'liiddle
berger a propensity to address, not
I the whole country, bnt 'the country.' "
A (inoD Dm. The editor of the
Williamsport Banner, who sooms to
envy all farmers because of tho happy
life they leud, inukes a "cornel" on the
editors of the Lancaster Iiddlijencer
(assumed farmers) aftor this fashion:
'The author of 'Home, Sweet Home,'
never had a home ol his own or any of
its endearments. So with Will Curie
ton, if we believe tho editor of thu Lan
caster inuutijrneer, who bus written
such sweet ballads of farms, farm life
and families, never owned a farm, never
lived on ono and never had any wife
or family. o man who ever lived
and worked on a funn could extract
poetry from breaking your back with
a scythe, wearing out your running
gear behind a plow, breaking unruly
steers, milking dirty cows aud the
mercury below xero, picking dead
sheep in Wiuter, and sleeping in tho
barn in Summer to get lid of tho moa
quitos." Tho Banner man was evi
dently raised ou a farm, and ruhcaises
his lesson liko a good boy.
The liiDiii.tutBiiER Mahone Parts-.
Tho Boston Herald bus the fol
lowing: In 1874 tho Virginia Slate
debt was under discussion in tbo Leg
islature of that State. A colored mem
ber named Moss made a temperate
speech against anything like repudia
tion. A tellow member asked him to
give way lor a resolution. Moss po
litoly yielded tho floor, when his lel-low-member
offered a resolution to ex
pel him (Moss) us a nuisance. The
name of this fellow-member was liid
dleberger, and he is the Republican
candidate for Sorgeuut-at-Arms of tho
United Suites Senate, in whoso inter
est the Massachusetts Senators uro
working so bard. Il is a pity Massa
chusetts Senators couldn't come homo
and talk with tho pooplo. They would
be likely soon to join Messrs. Halo and
Frye in favoring attention to business
bcloro fighting longor ovor the Senate
Semite.
Level Headed. Tho editor of tho
Brookvillo Jeffersonian gives tho eno
my a black eye in this way: "Polities
make strange bod-follows. Last Fall
it was the rebel brigadiers that came
in for a full share of Republican abuse
for being in control of the Domocrntic
party. Now tho scale is turned, and
if thero ever was a timo when the rebel
element controlled tho legislative do
partition! of this government it is now,
when tho rebol brigadier, and "boss"
ropudiator of Virginia, General Ma
hone, by his vote, givos tho Republi
cans, with the casting vote of tho Vice
President, the control of tho Unitod
States Senuto. Thero is not a Repub
lican paper in tho lund to-duy that has
a word to suy about robel brigadiers
other than in their pruiso. An tinro
pentod, red-handed rebol is u good fel
low whcii bo trains with the Republi
can party." "Pat," hit them again I
Modern Statesmen. Tbo Philadel
phia Time, in alluding to Washington
and Harrisburg statesmen, says: "Sen
ator Cameron and Adjunct Senator
Mitchell now havo their minds, or
mind, set at rest. The Legislature of
Pennsylvania has approved tholr atti
tude in the great contest for tho ap
pointment of sweepers and scrubbers
in tho Senate. It is true that Mr.
Cameron told his faithful servants just
what they were to rcsolvo, so that this
outburst of patriotism was not so spon
taneous as it might bave been ; and it
is truo also that tbo resolution did not
receive the votes of a majority of the
llouso, but that is of little consequence.
All that Mr. Cameron wanted was to
show to his brother Senators that his
Legislature would oboy orders, and ho
has shown it."
How Sdblime! An earthly heaven
is often sought after by us transitoty
mortals. The last caso on rocord is
that of "tho Confederate Brigadiers,"
Mahone, Riddlebcrger, Cameron & Co.
The Patriot relates it in this way :
ARer as almost unbroken silenoa of four years
It waa a noble and Inspiring spoetacla to witness
Senator Cameron flashlog before the Amoriean
3onste as the defender of the eoalitlun with Ma
hono. Daniel Webster has said that truo elo
quence must exist 'io tbo man, tn the subjeet,
aod in the oeeoilon." Here ware all three in
felicitous harmony. Cameron, the man, Mahone
and Klddleberger, the subjeet, and the parcelling
out of the r-fflces of the Henate, Ihooeeaolon. With
wbat Joy most tho shades of the mighty states
men of the past, borering over the Amorioan Sen
ate, bare looked down on that loapirlng scene.
This is certainly the climax of all
that ia grand and npblo in modorn
statesmanship mud.
Democratic Mators. There really
seems to be a "boom" in favor of tho
Domoorats in tho largo oitios. Nonrly
all now hnvo or soon will havo, Donto-
cratio Mayors Now York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Now Orleans.
This does not show that tho good old
party is dead, but full of vitality and
high in publio confidence A few nioro
bargains such as Don Cameron prides
himself on making with Mahone will
end liadical ascendancy.
Where Ari TnRr? The business
men, with John Welsh at their head,
he prcdictod such a prosperous con
dition of things alter Garfield was in
augurated President, should issuo a
circular accounting for tho postpone
ment of "tho good times' coming." Re
duction in tho price of labor, failures
upon a large or small scale in many
cities and towns throughout tho coun
try, and thousands socking employ
ment are not evidonce of prosperity.
St'RPAcE Indications. It is no wond
er that the Democrats ol Philadelphia
elected their nominee. The frauds and
rascalities on behalf of the reigning
dynasty in tho Gas Trust atartlos every
body. Tho robberies annually will
amount to a million of dollars. It is no
wonder that that city could give from
15,000 to 30,000 Radioal majority.whcn
the Gas Trust alone robbed tho poople
of millions for the purposo of bribing
voters. j
I'noroiMD, or Couiui I The jokor
of the Brookville Jeffcrtonian got off
thefollowing on ournoighbor brother:
"Another trip to Washington will nuke
Prsons of tho Kilt Advocate fit Tor i
member of Congrou in bis own eati
nation. Wby, the fellow actually
think he aaw something that no nior
la! man evor aaw bcloro, and like aw
ful well to tell it."
Manager T. Clinton Gardner ol the
Doofoo Tunnel Hail road hat accented
the position of genoral manager ol tho
llciican National Railway and Con
struction Company, Be waa former
ly General Superintendent of the Penn
sylvania. Railroad, and stationed at
Altoon,
THE 11EPUBUCAS MISTAKE.
The Republican leaders of the Sen
ate have apparently lost thoir heuds.
They nro certainly making a very
grievous misluku in further opposing
tho continuation of thu iinportutil
nominations which the President has
sent to the Senate. Tbo inistuko oven
from a (milium point of view is so
gross anil pulpal lx thut it ia mtprising
that tho Repiibliritn manager, usually
so astute and nrtlul in tlieirconduetol'
forty watfure, huvo heon lid into it.
t is a mistuko because they uro tri
fling with thu material interests of the
country in order thut a couple of poli
ticians may have tho spoils resulting
from a disgraceful bargain.
Tbo business of tho Government
comes to a stand still that Gorhnm
and liiddleberger may bo made Secre
tary and Sergeant-at Arms of tho Sen
ate. There is no dispute, among thoso
who look at public questions in a non
partisan wuy, thut under the perni
cious rules concerning appointment
which now obtain tbo Republicans and
Mubono hud tho right to attempt to
organize tho Senate. They bad tbo
majority, und to suy that is to muko
argument as to tbo right unnecessary.
Whether they ought to huvo tut about
the work of organization at this spe
cial session is largely ft question of
tuste and humanity. Hud tho present
employes ol tho nenttto been the ser
vants of a privnto business man who
contemplated dismissing them, they
might properly hnvo counted on con
sideration. But they arc, in fact, the
servants ol politicians, and as such they
must expect no mercy lor precisely the
rcaron thut. under like circutnslutices,
they would show no mercy. Any man
who enters public employment under
tho existing system does it with his
eyes open and ought to bo prepared
for tbo disaster which will always
Come to In in when Ins purtv is Uelout
od. When clerks and doorkeepers are
employed as servunts ol tbo Govern
niont instead of their party, thoy muy
expoct duo consideration. Until then
they must tuko the chunces of war.
The Republicans, judged Irom this
prevailing view ol tbo spoils system.
woro right in making their effort to
chnngo tho omcors ol the Senate. Thoy
woro met, however, by nn opposition
of such a character as must huvo con
vinced thorn that thoy could not hopo
to bo successful. On thut discovery
they should have desisted from further
effort. Their duty to the spoils system
was performed. They bad the attempt
to tlistriDuto tho patronage and bad
Hnled becauso tbo Democrats nlibU3
torod. Tho latter were undoubtedly
without excuso. Their opposition was
tor tho sumo unworthy purposo winch
actuated tho Kupuiilituns. 1 bo diner
once was that tho Democrats, by
measures of obstruction, sought to
muko the minority stronger than the
maonty.
Ihe Republicans, however, have
now made tho Democratic action ro-
spectably by reinon of contrast with
their own. Knowing tho usclossncss
ol their atloinpt. the- nevertheless
persist in compelling tho public busi
ness to wait until they shall have
soi.cd the spoils. Meanwhile the Dem
ocrats, with a cunning quite worthy
of their opponents, uro urging thut the
public business bo proceeded with,
i'hero can bo no sympathy felt with
tho Republicans for reltising to do us
tho Democrats and tbo President ro
quest. At tho best, their cnuso is a
very bad one. Thoy are making one
of tho most barefaced lights lor spoils
ovor made, und that, loo, In the inter
est of two politicians in whom the poo
plo of the country have no concern ex
cept that they Lo kept out of place.
Tho truth is that all this trouble is in
behalf of Gorman, even in a partisan
viow, an undcsiiublo person. Ho is
guilty of almost all tbo political here
sies against which the Republicans
havo lutcly contended. Ho is unsound
on almost every question that touches
tho interests ol the country. Ho has
about as woll balanced notions about
the National debt as Mubono has about
tho debt of Virginia. Ho bus boon
driven out ol tho Republican rnnks in
his own Stato, where he was onca a
leader, and ho has positively no claim
on the Republican Senators except
such as is givon him by reason of the
successful negotiation of tho bargain
with Mahono. ttiddleborgor is not
only a ropudiator, but be still believe
that tho Constitutional amendments
wore not legally adopted and that the
Congressional legislation of the period
of reconstruction was an outrage upon
tbo poople of his State und section.
Ho is simply the consideration of the
bargain.
For these two men the Republicans
seo fit to obstruct tho public business.
In order thut Gorliam and Riddlobor
ger may hnvo tho spoils, the vacancy
on tho Supremo Bench must go unfilled,
while litigants and suitors go without
tho justice which tho Government is
supposed to bo always ready to grant.
Tbo Bench of tho Filth Circuit is va
cant and tho cnndidute is awaiting
confirmation. Tho other day a term
of court which was to havo boon hold
at Atlanta had to bo udjourncd in con-
scqucneoot tho dead-lock in thoSonute.
The District ol Columbia is without a
Marshal, and hundreds of Postmnstors,
Consuls and other minor officers are
awaiting tho aclitn of tho Scnnto. Tho
publio business of tho country has al
roady boun too long in that unstable
condition which attonds a chango of
Administration, and nil this is becauso
tho Republicans want to oloct Gorham,
Secretary, and ttiddleborgor, Sergeant
at Arms of the Senate. Thero is
something more than a mistuko hero.
It is blind folly, in a party sonso, and
it is a gravo offense against the coun
try. For thoir own suloty, at least,
tho Republicans ought to retreat as
soon as possible from the false position
thoy hnvo takon. Philadelphia Timet.
Shout, but Saltt. In tho course
of a little uoch mado by Sonator
Saulnbury, ot Jlolawaro, in tho United
Sutton Scnnto on Monthly, be fairly
rouitiou tuo Jiepuulican honutoin, lor
thoir opposition to the X'rosidoiit ol
tbeir choice, in refusing to go into ex
ecutive session to act upon hia ap
pointments. Ho said:
lie appealed no longor to tho sense
of duty, to tho patriotic feeling, of tho
othor siilo, but to its party lenity, to
ground its weapons of rebellion against
its own administration. If any man
needed pity and commiseration it was
tho President of tho United States,
who had boon troatod with such mark
ed disrespect by hia own friends. II o
drow a picture of the President sitting
solitary in tho White llouso, indulging
in a soliloquy. Even his predecessor.
Mr. Hayes, whom nobody bolioved lo
have been elocted, and whoso admin
istration had been finally broken down
in this chamber, had commanded some
respect at tho boginning of bis term.
Perhaps tho President was saying
that thero wore some in this chamber
from whom bo bad not expected anv
j belter treatment becauso lie bad an-
utgonizeu mem ana ineir mini term
man in tho Chicago Convention. Jlut
then thero waa the Senator of Ohio,
whom he hau nominated lor the Pres
idency. Why did ho sit in silence
and rufuso to consider the nominations?
The Prosiilent might be say ing : 'There
is the Sonator from Massachusetts (Mr.
Hoar). He sat with ma on the Kloo
tnral Commission, and is privy to all
the aecrols 1 am parly toi and I did
not expect this from him. Then tbere
is tho Vice President, whoso name baa
been inscribed with mino, and whose
image ia stuck up bosidos my own In
almost overy print shop, lie ought
not to bave turned bis beel on mo, and
yet ha will not givo any respect to my
messages.". Ho (Mr. Saulsbtiry) ap
peared to ltcpublicane lo march up to
duty and holp tq save tbo President of
ineir t'lioil'p.
MA HOPE'S HA HO A IX.
Mr. Muhone has made a very lunie
apology tor the suspicious position lie
oictiiiics before the oountry. It is, in
the first place, an insult to the intelli
gence of the Sonuto lor him to attempt
to deny that ho has entered into an
agreement to assist tho Rcpublicun
party, so Iur as tie is able to do so, in
return for substantial benefits Irom
them. Whether this "burgnin" has
ever been reduced to writing, which is
improbable, or even has not been tho
siibjoct ol conversation, which is not
impossible, it is none the less a coin
pact well understood by both parties
lo it, mid curb is endeavoring to fully
carry it out. Does bo ask a roiwona
bio person to believe that the Republi
can party has taken up hia especial
fiiend and co laborer, a man who has!
boeu denounced by its individual mom
bent timo out of mind, and is even now
repudiated by the sincere and respect
able portion of tho Republican press,
who has been until now ono of the
party's most bitter foes, that they put
on. -u jiau up tor puniiiiin ot uign
trust and great emoluments because
they have boon stricken with a sud
den ahd marvelous affection for him?
but supremo folly to expect anybody
to boliovo such a blank paradox I A
bargain there has been, and a bargain
inui can oring only disgrace and dis
credit either in its success or failure.
Mr. Mahono pretends lo havo all at
onco boon aroused lo tbo conviction
that there is not nn honest election in
Virginia, and tliut tho Republican par
ty, with tho gracious aid of the Read
justee, can establish a roign of law
and fairness in tbo vote of the Statu.
This is as barefuood a pretense us over
was advanced to cover a villainy.
What -Mahono knows now he know
IttBt Fall when he supported tbo Demo
cratic ticket, and he Las known for all
tbo years he has pretended to bo a
Demotrut, for both ho und his new
friendi, the Republicans, ussort thut
Iraudshave been committed und intimi
dation practiced In Virginia for a long
time. Suppose, for the euko ol argu
ment, thai these things havo been
done. Mahono partook of tbem so
long as they assisted or he thought
that they would assist him. If thev
woro true ho must bave known it. If
thoy are not truo bo is guilty ol a gross
outrugo upon the Stato and people ho
represents and is playing a part which
should muko him tho object of univer
sal contempt and scon.. Tuke which
ovor horn of the dilemma bo pleases,
he is in a very bad plight. We deny
in toto that thero is such a repression
of the negro vote in Virginia as Ma
bono and tho Republicans charge, and
challcngo the comparison of tho froo
dom and fairness of the ballot there to
what it has been in the great North
ern Republican Slates, and especially
in Sir. Hour's State "the immaculate
Comnonweulth of Massachusetts"
whore droves of toiling workmen have
been compelled, under throats which
strike not alone at tbem directly, but
their wives and children, to go to the
noils and vote tho Republican ticket.
We, too, are in favor of a f air and hon
est volo, but we would like to be in
formed why an ignorant negro, who
blindly votes for what ho knows liltlo
il anything about, is entitled to be more
carefully protected thou an intelligent,
educated Saxon workingman in the
North. Let Mr. Dawns answer this.
Baltimore Oa;ette.
COXSWEll.
In "Puik" of lt week thero was a
cartoon in whn:b tbo "rebel brigadiot
is represented us a trump. Senator
Conkling, on bended kneo bcloro Wm.
ilaliouo, "tho rebel, is niacins on Ma
hono a wreath to express the satislac-
lion ol the whole itepubliean parly
wim tun rcuut rt-iuuiaior. jo plain,
holiest peoplo this nroceedinir mav
seem sirango. ror years past tho Dem
ocratic parly has been by the Hentibli
cati press and orators taunted and jeer
ed with the idea thut it was ruled and
controlled by rebel brigadiers. While
tins is not now unu nj-ver was truo, it
had its effect upon weak and Ignorant
iicpuuncans, causing tnem to boliuve
mat tno great party of tho pooplo
would surrender all its past clones and
grand achievements lo those lately
in rebellion against tho government.
There aro aa many "rebol brigadiers"
in tho United Slates Sensto today as
at any limo heretofore; tho "(load
lock" comes from the fact that Sher
man is now in Tourmalin lilaco Irom
Ohio, and Mitchell in Wallace's place
Irom this State, and that Mahono, a
"lenic urigntiier nndarepmliatorfrom
Virginia, has bneu bought by the llo-
publican party. Hero then wo bave
tho sublime sucetucle of a ureal noliti
cal party wboso wholo stoek in trade
lor ton years past was tho cry ol
"reble," "repudiaturs" and kindred
names as applied lo lha Democratic
party, and by means of which a most
gallnnt and horoio Union Major Gon-
oral was defeated for the high office of
tuiei Magistrate oi tins great pooplo,
controlled and held powerless by a
bargoin with a "rebol briiradier" and a
ropudiator, who insists that as part of
mo uotiBiueraiion in mo salo, that Kid
dloborgor, another rebel and ropu
diator, shall bo made Sorgooiit at
Arms of tho United States Senate.
Publio business must stop. The Su
preme Court and the Circuit Courts
must stand atill for the want ,ol judgos
to run them ; offlcos must remain va
cant and tho wholo administration of
tho government must suffer because
tho rebels and rcpudiators hnvo taken
control of tho Republican party. Tho
Democratic parly always was and
always will bo In favor of paying all
honest debts, public and private Tho
Tho Jiciinblican nartv will rermlintn
any ueoi, win join Uanils Willi any
runci ano inaao oargains Willi all ro-
putliators in order to maintain power.
i eares neitner lor people or govern
mont if only it has power. From this
limo forward call thorn by thoir proper
names rebels and rcpudiators. J(ot
uio Democratic masses tako It up and
brand them everywhere as a party
ruled by rebels, and forming alliancos
with repudialors. If this is dono and
well done, It will be tho ond of the Ro
publican party and its rulo in this
country forever. Centre Democrat
Tub ItiiuiT Navik. A cotcmporary
in alluding to tho Senior Hunator from
Sew York nay ; "Tho tronncondont
ability ol Kottcne Coiikliti) hut novor
(iliono with a brij-htcr (jlory than in
battle nninst fearful 01I1U, and ho haa
aclilom if over lowered hia ilundard
beforo any foo, however poworful, but
un icrs an appearancca aro lulso ho to
day l face to Ineo with tho mont tu
prnmo peril ot hia career. That ho
will meet it Willi a heroic and daring
courago la lo be exported from what
wo know of him, nml that ho will bo
aa nrinnrtt pulons in (ho measures ho
will adopt aa in tho audacity ho will
ue whatever can aist him, no ono
who haa watched his ooumo will doubt.
To quietly permit tho niont during,
powerful and unrelenting foo of his
aims in New York to bo mado Colloctor
of tho Tort of tho metropolis with Its
immenso palronago would bo to sur
render hit Imperial sway in his own
State and dim tho lustre of his prostit;o
before tho country. To oppose tho
confirmation, war with tho present
adroit and powerful administration,
and Qnally bo boaton, would bo a dis
aster from which ho could icarooly re
cover. It i protty woll ascertained
that he means to contest the confirma
tiona determination which is entirely
in keeping with the Intrepidity of tbo
man. Wo shall take great pleasure in
finding that he ia rushing upon his
Waterloo, for Conklintr ia a brilliant
and audacious politician, but bo Is
neilher I good nor a safe man." '
Tiie Baroness Buudktt Couttb.
The personal appearance of tho Bar
oness Burdett Coutts, whoso recent
marriage in her sixty-sovonth year to
her young Amoriean Secrotury, Ash
liteoil Hurilctl.und civutod such a flutter
in Fnglish social circles, is thus do
scribed : "She is tall and graceful and
has dark brown hair and hazel cyea.
Her energy and vilaliiy are oxtrao'rti;
nary, and when si. a 'is well she de
louts her ago by a dor.en yours. Her
hands are very small und delicate, and
havo been modeled as specimens of
perfect beauty. Sbo usually dresses
in durk velvet or silk of a woll chosen
and subdued color. She wears no
houd-dress in the morning, but in the
evening she is to bo soon in an Angot
cup. one nas an abundance ot most
rare and costly jewelry, but she rarely
uiuaes any uispiuy oi il ou nor person
Occnsionly she wears a liircr'a claw.
richly set, as a pendant to tho gold
eitiiin round nor neck. It was nro
sontcd to the baroness by Sir Gurnet
Wolsoley, and sho values it highly.
The baroness is a good horse woman,
and lond of exercise, and she walks
wnn an elasticity that many n young
er woman might envy."
The "Jeannette" Search Kxpeki
tion. Lieutenant li. M. Borrv has
been ordered to command tho Steamer
"Mury" and "Helen" on tho proposed
Arotio expedition in Boarch of the
"Jounnotto." Ho has boon furnished
with a list of the naval oflioors who
have volunteered for this service, and
ho will have a choice In the selection
of the otlicors and crow. Lieutenant
Berry commanded the "Tigress" in
search of tho missing members of the
"Polaris' crew. Ho is a native of
Kentucky, and is thirty-five- years old.
Among tho appliances thut will bo ad
ded to the ship will bo an observatory
balloon, from which it is expected a
view of thirty miles CBn be hud il it
reaches tho allitudo of balloons sent up
in this climato. Bombs will be used in
tbo progress of the search to give signs
oi ineir presence in tho Arctic. Tho
vessel is not to winter in tho Arctic
except to promoto tho search for which
she is sent out, nor then except in a
secure harbor; nor is she to remain
more than ono Winter away from
homo.
$fu g,(li'frtisfwfnts.
LIME ANDPLASTERI
Mechanical and Agricultural Limo
or tn. vory Bost Making I
' Low Ratos of Froigntia
Full Car Loads.
I AND PI.ASTEK.-Wo sell tba Caruga ground
J plaster at low prices be Ibe ear load. In
speakinc of this celebrated plaster as oomparod
with the Noeaseotla or wbita plaster, tbo Orange
Judd Co., publishers of the American Aon'eHilur
isl, say, "There Is no difrrrenee; the prion is
the only consideration." Address,
ALEXANDER A CO.
April tin, 1811 3d. Bellefonte, Pa.
Widow's Appraisement.
Itt the metier of thi eiUte of NKthoUi J. W.,atv
Itte of Woodwerd tovoabip, Oearljeld eouotj,
Wbereai. Merv Welfh.widowofe.nl JM.,H,i
baring elected to reUio reel lte to tbe etnount
of $;tOU, no rlre it hereby ilvea that the errr.i.-
n appointed to relue aod appratie tbe attne.
neve uiu tntir report will, tbe Clerk of tbo
Orpheni' Court. lettiD aile to the widow fnr.
eaid, at tbe oppraiced value of $2Ti, the undivided
one-heir of a oerlaio lot or pieeo off round, eituata
io North Uoutidele, Woodward towoibip, Cloer
Be!d oounly, I'a., frosting 101) feet on Kwoi.
net, and running baok at right anglei eoutb
17 degree! weit lit! feet to Otter alley, aod known
at lote No. 203 and 203 la tho general plaa of
North Houtidalo, which laid report having been
oo n Armed mi . by the Court, will be offered for
con rirni e Hon ab.olnte on the lit Mondev of Juno
term, A. l, Ul. GKO. M. "EHUUSON,
CloarSeld. IV, April 13. .Ml. 31 RegUlor.
Notice of Ejectment.
Moahenooa Lead and
Lumber Cutupan v
va.
Id Ihe Com.Pleae Court
of CJearfteld county, Pa,
Kaney L. Btout.
Ke. 32, Eent.T. 1680,
trim cut fur ffpertflr Performance of
Lontrart
And now, March 21, ISA), rule grated on the
defendant to appear and plead to tbo action of
Kjeelment, brougtit to en force ipooifie perform
ance of contract ageinil all that eerlaio lot of
ground in tho borough of Oiceola ftfilla, Clearfield
Oiunty( Feanivlvania, bounded on the north by
lot No. .172, on Ihe east by Decatur alley, oa tbe
outh by Trctiyuloev ilreet, and on tho west by
lllanchard itroot, and known In general plan of
eaid borough aa lot No. 871.
Tbie rule being made .returnable to the flrtt day
of tbo Juno term, IftfJI. By tbo Court,
Jubji H. Onvii, A. L. J.
Clearfield. P., April IS, IHSI.at,
Notice of Ejectment.
Moibannoo Land and In tho Com. Plete Court
Lumber Company ofCleaiDeld oouotr.Pa.
(laorgo ttkianer. J No. 334. Sept. T., 1880.
fcjectmcnt Iur ffpeclllc Performance of!
Lontratt.
And now.Maroh JIBPl, rule granted on tbe do
lenaani io appear and plead the aetino of Kjeot
uient, brought to enforce ipeoiOo performance o
oun tract igainit all that certain lot or ground in
tho borough of Oeceola Will, Clearfield county,
Peonoylfanle, bounded on the north by Derail
Ireet, on tbe eait by Spring alley, on tbo touth
by Moibannoo alley, and on Iho weft by lot No.
(, ann anown in general plaa or eaid borough
t lot No 3 (ft.
This role being made returnable to the Ant day
v. in nuue teria, last, dj me court.
JuBH H. On? ii, A. L. J
Clearfield, Pa., April 18, 1HM It.
Notice of Ejectment.
Mflthannoa Land and
Lumber Company
ve.
tn the Com. Ploaa Court
of Clearfield oounty.l'a
George Holthanor.
N'o. J37, Sept. T.. lflSO
IJertmeiit for Nporlflr Perforraauro of
louiract.
And now, Maroh U, I8S1, rule granted on tbo
defendant to appear and pled to the notion of
ujeoimeoi, orouirnt to onloroo tneo (Ai oerftirm-
anco of contract aft aim it all tfiat certain lot of
Kmunu in tno oorougu or Uiooola Alille, Clear
field oounty, Penniylvania, bounded on tbe north
oy May i alley, on the eait by lot No. 817, on the
outh by Curtin street, and en tbo weat bv French
trcel, and known In the general plan of laid
uun'URD aa iui no. Jio.
Thli rule being made returnable to tho flnt day
wi uw sihik tern, iooi, uy me uoart,
Join H. Onvii, A. L. J,
Clearfield, Pa, April IS, ISHl-St.
Notice of Ejectment.
Mnshannoa Una and ) to the Com. Pleas Court
Liiauer t-oaspanjr I or Clearfield oounlr.l'a
8. II. Mineral. J No. Ill, g.pt. T., U0.
s.jerimeiit iur uperltle Pernirmatice of
lontratu
Aad sow. Marsh It. 1SSI. rale ...ht-j A. is..
defsnilaol to appear and plead to tbe amine of
!". orouKm io eninree epeeiDe perform
anoe el eontrect ef.lst all that eerlaio lot of
BToooa in toe Dorouso ol useeol Hills, Clear
ueia eounlj, l'eans,lrania. booodad oo tba acirlb
kr lot No. 15S, os tbe east be Ueoatur slier, oi
the south bj Klder ell.,, aod oa Ibe west bj
lllaaehard street, and known Is tba antral plaa
of S.IJ boromb aa lot No. 1(1.
This rule oeiof made returnable to tba Srst day
of June term, lssl. II r Ibe Court.
Joa II. linns, A. L.J.
Clearleld, Pa., April 11, 1SI It.
Trustee's Sals
-or-
Valuable Ileal Estate !
"I)V rlrtos of aa order of Ihe Orphan.' Court of
11 Clesrflsld tounlr. made M.rh ink leal
lli.re all! be eipoeed to puMIe sola, at tba COl KT
HOI SB, la CLKAHKI8LD, PA., oa
Moiulay, Muy 16th, 1881,
AT I O'CLOCK P. M
A certain tract of load, let. the property of JO
OKril Y0Tlgll8, sltuaud ia KAKTIIAl'S
TOWNSHIP, ClearBeld oounty, Ponasylraola,
boundnl 11 fellowe i On tbe north by lauds of
I. 0. MeCloskry, aouth by lands or Cberleo Haha
estite and Thnmai While, test by lands or Oll.ar
inorosi nana, and ou the west by
lands or OlWir Moors and L c. UoCla.b.e '
tainlng
107 Aorei and Allowanco.
Haelai about TO aereslearsd aad under rood
state ol aullleation, with good orahard of ebolea
dull, lha bslaaea basin, about 1S,IH0 root of oik
and pine limber Ibereoa. There Is also a
tarre two and one-half store frasi. h.a... ..a
barn about 10it)0 feel, Ihereou oroelod, aod a
food spriu, of water Bear the buildmjs. Tba
(roster aarl of 11 Is aoderlald with food eoel.
TERMS OF SAL!.
One-third aaeh aa aoaflreselloa af ..t..
third la eae year, aad one Iblrd la two yean
tberaarur. Tba deferred payaieuU tu be) with
interest, ana seeured be bond and asortraia upoa
Iho preasleee. W. J. jloff KR. Vrultefc
ilameld, Pa., April II, Htl-tl,
cur ipmt.srmfnts.
4 LLEGUKNY HOUSH,
1. CLKAItFIKI.D, PK.VN'A.
WILLUil II. VKA.S, Prpri,tar.
tar-Tlils house ia pleasantly leoatod on Kast
Msrhet street, aod convenient to tho Court House
ar.i all business plsoee of tbo town. It baa ro -eontly
been ralliteu and relurnlshed from eellar
to attie. Bar supplied with eboieest liquors.
Table furnished with the btat the ineraotadortis.
U.iud stable attached. Katoe moderate
April 13, ISSI-lf.
TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF
CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
(1 kitlkmsm : Ia fiariuiiiP of lb forty-third
elloa of tit Aol of Mta of Mat, li4, ywo r
bervlty notified lo umt in CuBTuntion, at tli
Co art II qui. In (JleridltJ, wa th II fit Tn-id-y
ia Mr. A. It. 1411, being tb third d- vf tb
mooto, it l oalook in the fteroogn, n4 leivct
rtVa vui'dsj, by major it f of lb wtaol Dumber of
IHrMtor prettnt.un pinoo of .Henry sd cin-
tilia Koquirotnenti, ktid of kill sod irioo tu
the ert of teaching, aa Uountj Huiierlntedent, for
Ihe three suocoodiux joare end otrtifjr lb. result
to in meio Dupermieuoeni, at iiarnsoura;, as
required by the tbirtj-ninth and fortieth seonans
oi rata Aol. m- 1. Mrgi'UWA,
County Superintendent of Clearfield eouoty
April 12, 1601 -St.
COMING! COMINGI!
PIE'S OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday and Monday, April 16 & 18
The Talented Young Aetor,
Mr. V. C. Donaklnon,
Supported by a Bt-leoted Now York Company,
15 TALENTED ARTISTS 15
In the Romantic Drama,
"The Two Orphans,"
And tbo Oreat Emotional Drama,
" CAMILLE ; "
Ora'-Broken Heart."
AJioUsiun 85 and At) ecats
Iteserred scata tar aula at the Postoffloe.
C. W. UKDRICKHON, Manager.
Trustee's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate !
I ) V virtue of an order of tbe Orpbane' Court of
1J I'leurnem county, mado Uaroh 24tb, ihi,
there will bo expoied to publio eale at tba COl'RT
liOUBU, in CLKAKFliai), PA,, on
Monday, May 16th, 1881,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M
A eerlaio tract of land, lata tho property of
rnr.nr.nH i rnAiLbt, aeceaied, ettuato In
CUKST TOWNSHIP, Clearfield county, Penn
ylvania, bounded ae followa, vin Un tho north
by landi of John U. Woitover, oouth by laodi of
nuiuo i miliar, eait by lende or Anthony Metier
ve, and weit by Undo of Uoory Pearoe,
Containing lOO Acres,
And ALLOVYANCK, more or leu, having about
60 aciea cleared and nndar a good itate of culti
vation, with good growlug orchard, good homo,
large barn, aod guod aprlng of water thereon.
Tbe remainder li covered with good PINK TIM
HKH. Tbo limo ia uodorlaid with BITl'MIN
OUS COAL.
-TKHUfl OF SALE.
One-third caih on confirmation jf oa la, one
third in one year thereafter, with Interest , (toured
by bond and mortgage upon tho premiiei, ood
the remaining one-third to remain io tho property
and to bo secured by racognitanee, tbe Inieroet
thereof to he paid annually to Klin Ana Frailer,
widow, during her life, and at Ler dath the
principal to be paid to tho hein of laid Frederick
Frailry, deceand. J. P. FHY, Truiteo.
Weetover, Pa., April 11, 1881 -it.
AUDITORS' STATEMENT
OF-
LAWRE.NCE TOWNSHIP,
VCCOUNTof 1. Ogdea, Treasurer of Lew
renee towaihip, with tbe POOR and ROAD
fund, for the year ending March 14th, IB8I.
POOR U N I).
DU.
To be) on dup., 1S7T and 78 lailttept. fMS 8
To heUnte on dapllsate, !?? m T7 tJ
To am' L of poor duplicate, 180 1,H0 40
To am i. eolleeted by A. O. Kramer 14 1 10
To am't. received from Treaturer D .tu. VI0 09
To am't reoeived from John Shew eo
duplicate of 1878 JTi 11
To am't. received from Pino towoibip... IH 90
Tolal....
CR.
By am't. due Tree. Ogdeu at last aettla-
neul. tl 7
Dy bal. uneoll'd by M. Head's dup , 1b0 179 S7
Hy bal. uncollected bjr Jolrph Owens,
1S77 aud 17S ins 4S
By bal. uneoll'd by Wus. ttrabam, I87W. Srir ,8
By exonerations ou dup. laNli, M. Read. 17 91
ByetooeratioDeoodup.'79,Wm.tireham IB SI
By exooerattoni on dup. 1877 aod 'To,
Joseph Owena K n 74 81
By abatement of 6 per aeoi. oa I6&.V9
on duplicate, 18SII y I
By abatement of 6 per cent, on (ills. 41,
Colleatora Tea on duplieata, 18oS 47 JJ
By bal. in County Treasury n 449 09
By a per cent, ou ll,7.4u to Treasurer
OJ'lea 47 JS
By a per eent.on $1,1:14. S4 to Joa. Owens SS 74
By am't. lor keeking MikeMoataer Sla SS
By am't. far keeping Mra. Woods 197 80
By am't. ror heaping Jos. Shilling 1(19 30
By am't tor keeping John Johnson 147 IS
By am't far keeping B. Ball :it 90
Ily am t. for keeping llattie lioover...H 130 04
Hy am t- ror keeping Ardery 118 10
By am't. ror keeping John Laneberry... lit 85
By am't. Tor keepiug James Withoruw.. 9a 74
Ily am L for keeping Mary Pool...M 4, ay
uy am u for keepiug Mrs. mass H. 38 It
ij am t. pain tv. J . h banner lor keeping
P'uper 10 JO
nyani'l.rorkeepingpaupersorPiooTwp '.9 27
ny a uays lereioe, i.ylor Howies as
Orerseer of tho Poor for Ploe lwp... I 00
By attorney foes ror Pine township I 01)
ny a per cent, on Ml J.I7, Pino Twp.... 8 87
uy am L paid lot Justice, .Sheriff and
witness rees , 97
By am 't paid for Mrs. Carter 8115
Hy am t paid Danrllla Asylum. II 1.1
ny am t paid for Mra. Jackson a ooffio. 1ft
By am't paid for medical attaadanee
and medicine 8 79
By am't paid A. U. Kramer, A Il y lees. 10 on
By am't paid for Ureenwalts 7 80
By am't. paid for keeping J. K. Button.. It 10
ny am t. paid to J. u. Conklia, miking
Poor duplicate . g ,e.o
ny am't paid for A. Wall's blankets.... I 00
y am t.pald lay lor Howies, seryioeiaa
Orereeer ,9 07
y am t paid ilaeid K. Bloom, aareloea
as Orerseer , ,0
ny am t paid u. stead, lerrloei as Orer.
I 4
By ballaooi dut township 7(lj g
Total $3,858 ao
HOAD FUND,
1)11.
ro bal. to Treaeurer'i hands 1849 gg
To ain't, reeeired from Treasurer Dotta. 1.337 33
To am't. of uaworlted
ror 1878
11 oy bawheea,
To ara'l. or A. O. Uw brad's doplioit..
To am't. ol Jamee brown's duplicate,,..
To am't. orH UIiam Brown's dunlie.t
19 00
849 88
858 85
To am'l. or Owen Campbell's duplicate..
To uoworked taiw by Kramer In le7,
and glfen Owen Campbell
To Mia assessment to Campbell
781 41
453
41 0
ia s?
Total..
..11,515 It
CIl.
tlj am't. p.ld Lawbead for ten lees.
By am'l. ot back tai worked
1171 0,
It SI
627 13
I ,1
I
lit) 00
ess ts
Hr am i. or Us worked he eltls.ne
byam'Lerui naworkedoa dap., 1IS0
Be am't. olui exonerations. 1SH0
It, am't. paid Jna. Brawn lor aereiaes...
am'l, or work dona bj eltlieos
B am't. of aaab paid Wm. Brawa b
altlsrns and applied oa rna la
Bj am't. paid Wm. Brow a bjr Treasurer
for serrioei -ft
By work dona by altlseni
By am'l, nnwirked tn by W. Brown, 'M
By ilonarations by Wm. Brown
By am'l. paid Owaa Campbell, eerrlooa.
By am'l. work dona by eitisene .
By axonaratlooa ,
By anworbed tal from 187
Byam't. eol.by Kramer after llttleiqeat
By May assessment worked. ...
Uy am'l. paid H. 8. Kramer for aarrlaal
la 187H ,
By am'L road orders to O. B. M.rr.'il"
,lrea by 1. I. McBrida
By WeaeerA Belli' Jul(ueat.Jaa.lt,,;s
By am't paid tioo. Meadar lor Bakilf
SI roili of aaw road, 188t "
By am'L paid Andlton A Clerk, Jgn.'.'s't
By am'L paid tloodlander far printing
road and poor statement fwr '7S,'79,'8t
By am't. paid L. Brown, making t da-
pltoetee and ana day Auditor
By ami. paid Row, prlnlln, for 1871,
Hit and I tl '
By am'L paid lor planks and hai'l'ai'n'e
il it
is
no ts
It 64
It tl
1 08
44 01
a 4
41 40
t 00
18 17
40 00
It 14
:i it
S8 00
t 00
41 7t
00
il 0
bridses, IHIt, nut in at Mooto ere.k
and Weir run be w. n..
By am'L paid J. L. Cattle, ewreeyi'alt".".
1.11 Tt
I
4 t
I ti
I it
ST it
M SI
It 18
oy am t. paid Wasb Ogdea for puttiat
In bridges ,
By am'l. paid W. H. Browa for I nick
kandlaa
By am'L paid Joa. tihowers. oiarworli
dona en. ler P. A.Owens
By am'l. paid We.,,, A Hem, working
.DnBi.u .H fi
By I par teoL oa ll,V77.0l, allowea
la Slttlimint, 188t .
By balaaea dai towasbl p
Total
..-tl.sti
We, Iho anderslaned Anrllt... L..i..
Inad lha aoeoanl of t. Ogdea, Troararer af Law
renee township, la aoeouat with tho WOR aad
BUAD roods af laid lowaablp. lod tbem as
lb.riH.ud,.
LKWI8 rlRiTWu.
Tain. II. In.w, W. T. I'ACKMAN,
""'a' Aldllart.
(lAUTIOM.All parson. farby wrod
J Ktnit purohatoK ur in ny y mtdilmf
with lb fallowing dvtoribed er tonal property
tn tb poataloB of J who iiun, of ttujtg town
hip, CIrflM aouaty, 1'., to wilt i'n arrol
horM indon bay lUlllnn. Tb foregoing prop
erly wi purobiMd by me, at priTtl on tu
38ih tf Mtroh, nd ia left with Mid John Dtion
oa I ono oaljr aujeot to my order at any tin.
WILtSOlN HUl.r.
Wallaoetoa, Fa. April IS, IdHl St.
Notice of Ejectment.
frank Gum
.
fl. 8. Chapman
)Ia ih Court
of CI ((:
No, 1U, Mai
lo lh Court of Common Plai
Id county. Fen a a.
areb Term. 1M i .
t'Joctmeut.
And Bow, March 2, 18i1, rule grated on tb
dHondant to appear Mid plead to tb aol Ion of
Kjeotmtnt for all that certain lot of ground lo (he
borough of Wallaoeton, Clearfield oounly, Penn
fylvauU, bounded on the no rib by O ear field
atreet, on th eift by in alley, aouth by Kri
Ireet, and wat by lot No. 3U, and known to gen-
j era! plao of said boruuah aa lot No. Hit,
I This rule boin made returnable to tho list dajr
ol tba Juno term, ll. Ily tbo Court,
Join H. OftYia, A. L- J.
Clearfield, 1
I., April 2.1, UH1.3C.
; FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
', fllerer, Harha, Mandrake, Rttlllaffla W
many other ul ilie be4 tnedn ini known are u
.kilHitllvcombinrd m ('aukkh'sCsIni,!' 'Iohu
ti to make u the ereattu Blood PurtAer and
Iho beat Uealttt and Ktroogtk JUntom!
ver ivom.
fMperfetrt ttfiecompoiitiiinofPAaKirM'lCfM
'sKR 1 onic (hit nodiMauccan Innf exit when
il ' uitl. If you have Dyepepeie, Headache.
nheumetiem, neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney or
Liver Oieorder. or if yuuneeil jniilJtimulanl ,
r appeitier, the Iomc it juit I lie mccinm
trtr yim, a il i highly curative and uviguf.tuifc
tmi never inloKicsiiing,
If von are alnwlv wittine awav with Con
sumption or any nckneu.u you have a Painful
Cough r a bed Cold, Parke:' Gjn,s Tohh
will hi rely help you. li givea new life ami
IK or to Ihe feeble and ac"1, and t a certain'
ur for Rheumetiem and Cholera Infantum. 1
Itliu bared llundrediof Llteej It Ma),
If yna ere feeling raiasemble don't wait unti1'
are down Mtk,lmt uk the 1 own; to-day (
No mjticr what ytur diwtaMor yaiplwme nu) 1
:, it wilt five prompt relief. '
Kcmett.lK.-r I Varkbr' Gincrw Tiwir U nn',
i rim dnnlc but Ihe Beit and Pur it Famil.
Medieino ever made, compounded by a new
irocen, iia entirely different from Uittcit,,
inger reiaralinnt and all other 1 onica. Tr,
,nr. (tot tie. Your dnirain tn up.lr you. '
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Tho fleet and Moat Economical Hair Dreailaf
K'l'i'ite!y perfumed and perfectly harmlen.
Will Alwaya UeatoreUray or I'aded llalr
to iti original youthful color and appearance, and
it v. jrranicd to ttop iu (ailing, aikut IU gtwwlU
uvt prevent halilne.
A kw application of the IUmam will "ften Ihe
h-iir.tlt-inM all djndruff anil cure itt.hinf and hu
mour oi tiie acAlp, bold by ILdrucite at J"
April 0th, 1881-ly.
Sheriff's Sale.
T)Y tirtu of writ! f rftfi,i(toHi Kxponat,
If iisued out or tho Court of Common Piru of
ClurSelil onunU, aod to ma directed, I will oi-
iuh tu fuWlio .la, at tha Court Homo ip tb
t-rough of CloarflalJ, oa
Haturdiy, April 33, 1HHI,
At 1 o'otoek P. M., tin fullovint dnaoribtd real
eitate, to wit I i
AH th interest of tho Defondtnt la two loll
of land itttftt in tho borouffh of UoudJolt,
Jleoraold aountT, I'tooff Irnuu, bouodod and
dmortttnd aa fullowi : lit in Loti Not. Joi
& 1U3 idjoioiDK, frootiDa: od McAtcor I root
about 200 foot aod run Ding bark 110 feet to Pino
all;, and bouodad by Hoi! road trt oa tb
north. McAtxr tiroet on th wnt, hr Pin alio
on tba oait, and in alloy on th aooth, contain
ing about ono-balt an irre of ground, with a largt
do u bio brick buuw, .i2i40 feet, twu itorloa bicb,
ttat'lo, and other outtiuildiora tbarton orcetud.
Toibou, taken to oiaoatinn and tn b auld tba
property of William Wntobniaa aod Tboma
nalobmD.
ALSO,
By a writ of 'ir Faria$, at iho lata tint aod
Ilaoo, all th Defendant' in Uro it in, throe certain
lot! In Eaat Clearfield, known a loti No. IM, 20
and 21, bounded aod deicribod aa MIowi: Be
ginning at a poll od loutboiat eorner of II ilia
atreot and Spring alley, thence Id an otiterly
direction alonx 11 ilia ilreet ooe hundred and fifty
(1.-0, ftut to a poit ou weitora lio of lot No. 22 ;
thenoe in a aoutharly direction a long Mid lino of
ui in, jj two ausaroa iei io a j.oit on
Virgin alloy ; thence in a weittrly direction along
Virgin allry on hundred aod fifty ( I MM feet too
poit on corner of irgin and Spring alley ;
theooo io a northerly direction along Hpnng alley
two hundred ( 2l)) leet to the plac of begibmng.
Helted, taken io execution and to b aold aa
th-property or John Kottlar.
Tbrhi or Sale. Tb price or tnaa at which
tb property a hall be at ruck off nat be paid at the
time of aale, or auch Mber arrantremonu mado aa 1
will b approrad, otherwia tbo property will bo
Immediately pat np and aold again at tb atpeaaa
uu ri oi iue penuD vo wood ii wao airoca on,
ana woo, in eaeo of deficiency at auea re-aale
ahall aiak food th aamo, aad la aa loataaao
will tbo leed b presented la Court fur ouafina
tlun nnlea tba aoopey la actually paid to th
Baarm. JAM Do MAHArrKY,
Boaairr'a Omca, 1 6hrlff.
ClearfieM. Pa., April 4,
NEW IMPROVED
EIGHT-FLANGE
Fire-Proof Safes.
The only 8-Flange Safe in the World,
AND CONTAINING"
More Improvements than any Safe
made, such as
The PATENT
More sooure from Burglar than ny
riru-i-roui oaio, ana no expense
in repairing Bolti or Lockg.
Patent Hinged Cap,
Four-Wheel Locks,
Inside Iron Linings,
Solid Angle Corners.
Thcge Safes Aro now bini7 .t..(l in
this State fn
LARGE NUMBERS,
Anil give tho
Greatest Satisfaction,
Being tho Most Highly Finished,
Best Hade, and Choapost JTirst
Clasg SAFE Ivor Froducol
These Celebrated Sales had the
Champion Record
IN Till
Great Boston Fire,
And unce that timo orkat and ini-or.
TAUT lMrROVEMKNTH haVO
been made.
llclore giving your order lo any
other concern, tend for nrioet and
descriptive Catalogue.
MORRIS & IRELAND
BOSTON, MASS,
Dot. II, lUt-le.
?etf Ml '! VM
Inside
Bolt
Work
$ 3.flwrtlswttta.
VT AHrKI Two praolleal mlllera with t.
If take a mil) either no the tbarti or wrt
by the month. I'odcraland willing by tb- ntm
prooeaa. i'ao give gooJ reoommfn ietioni. Ai i,.
lo or addrea A. J. DOTl'S A II Ku 1
(Hen Hops, ClearCvId Co p
A ull A, 1 88 1 St.
Valuable Farm forSalo !
WILL l. aold at prirate atle, a Bnt r!M,
farm, allaat in Jordan townit,ti, Cfir
laid onuty, I'a., known aa th WILLIAM WILL.
I A Mb farm, eontainiug 136 acre and allowance
with about TA aora el eared and uoder good atat
of oultiralion, baring tberfon treated
A LARGE
FRAME HOUSE,
nen nniined, a large bank osra and all the
nercaary outbuiMintfi. Alia, a good rarm
orchard of about 74 trnei, A a. Wilt be aold rivai
for ceib, or on permeate tu ruit purrheMr. Kur
pattieulstr. Ae., inquire 6f, or od ircu A. ij
Kramer, t'lrarfielil, Pa , or Iho undenijrned u
Newbury. (Uurd P. 0.) Clearfield oou-ity, Pa
lf-AAC MAKKLK
Hurl, March .10th, 1831.tr.
DIRECTIONS.
Kiirralarrh.havicwr,
rivs
TRFAMRM.M
old in
tbo Lea I, k?.
irATrCyif'irSa Vl "sen ith n
yn. """".""-"MPA It tin
I'HtT.
WW,uliii
tie of th, h.,u
be niiMfili; dra
trongbrealltf ttirouch
he aoa. It will t
tUawrisodt e I ea n i ii g,
nd healing Uio d.i.
'eil Uiviubfaii,
I'or lraf(ir-.i.
f ... rW
t- .Ttf.. A " -r L"ss. 'T
Apply a pftTtH., i,ll0
ELY'S CREAM BALM
.HAVING gained an en ti able losil reputa i n,
difplacing all othr preparation in tbe vioinity
of diiouvery, fa, un It uteri La alone, rcoognii.ij u
a wonderful reuiejy wherever kniwa. A fir
trial will eonrl'ice th tnat akepiiral of ita cura
tive powera. It f!tHitully cleaniea th
paaaegta of Catarrhal eirua, cauiilng henlthr letro.
tioni, alUyi toll nana at ion aod irrilati jn, pr.ito.-,.
tbeoteinhranal liningi wf I be bead from additional
oolda, ewtupleiely hue) the lorej and roitt.rci t,e
nee of tafte and aincll. Ileiietitsitl reauiti are
realiaed b? a lew application. A thorough trr.
raent directed will cur Catarrh. Aa a buie
hold rrme iy for 0 ld in th haaJ it In uu.i-iu c4.
The balm la ea7 tu and agreeable, s , I by
druggim at So centa. On ru fcii.it or .Mi c-m,
will uicil a ptvekstge. Sund far ciioular w.lb full
inforuiatiou.
ELY'S CREAM BALM C0.,0weg.., N y.
Fur aale by tli Clearfield DrugrziatF, and b
U holeaale lrtigf;l.u iftfiirrally.
April ftth, ISHI.iiui,
NEW WASHINGTON
Opens Monday, April 18th, 1881,
to Continue 12 Weeks.
rTlIIIS achool euMiinend itaclf to pul,!it )v0r
j iur to io low in i reneon :
Fint. Hoarding can b had In g')od fautihei at
from $2 to $2.60 per weet.
too ond. Location ia healthful and aocietv re
fined and collared.
Third. Tbo count of itudy eubodiei tba State
Normal School feature, and ia particularly
adapted to the wania uf tho.te who eiptjft lo teach.
Fourth. Tb atudenti hav tha adi-aotage f
well-conducted Literary Societv, bflore ebi"h
will he delivered a aeiiei of free lev'urea.
Filth Tb work of the aghool it atimulatej by
th noouragetnent and farur of an intrltigeot
community.
blith. Hpcclal attentioa will bo given th
Normal claa by tlx Principal, who la a graduate
of a State Normal be boo I, end tba inilrurtnjo in
Theory of Teaching, Oot-arnment, Ac, will be
made to nnourd with th modern iaeai nf ad
vanced educator.
TUITION;
NOKMAL DKPAKTMKKT.
Common Hrsnohi-s with Sohooi Kco...M ti
CuaimoD Brinebes anil School Kconotur
with Alrebra, Uenmetre, 1'hj.Mal lseo
re,hj, Nnoral l'hilui.i.bj. Cliil liar,
arntositt, Latin, ate , s. cu
OKAMMAR DKHAKIMSM."
Hllfbest elass (5 11
Lewer elassee MI j
Kor rnrtber lalortcation address,
W. A. A M H HoS K, Osceola, I'a.,
MATT KAVAMK, CIcarDcll, I'a
Mar. , IS.-l-tf.
IE.
8
I1EAI.ER8 IN
Dry Goods, Groceries and
General Merchandise,
WOODLAND, CLT'D CO., Pi.
Respectfully solicit thoir patrons
and the publio generally lo o.ll and essm
ine their new stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Cahh mores, Velveteens, Uelain'js
Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, U-,,. '
bloaohed and lllcachod M js
lins, Kanoy Skirts, Sheet
ings, Ticking, (',,,..,,.,,
- lings, Oil Cloths,
HOSIERY,
TiBundriod, White,
Cheviot and l'erenlc
Rhirts, Cloves, Neckwear,
Mon'a and Boys' Clothinp,
lints, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc., etc .
Grororles & Cicn'l Mrrchi.nil.se
Will be found oi first quality, and
satisfaction is guaruntccil. Tho fol
lowing are always kept on hand,
(some few only in thoir season);
Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices. Syrups,
Confectioneries, Orangos, Lemon.
Bananas, Figs, Dates, eto., Hard
ware, Queonswaro, Glassware,
Tinware, Wood and Willow
ware, Paints, Oils, Clocks,
Trunks, Valises, Mirrors,
Stntionory, Furniture,
Miners' Supplies,
ALSO, DEALEHS IN,
July 28, ISRO.tf.
OPEK FOR ALL!
LOTS OF
New Goods,
CHEAP FOR, CASH.
Come to Frenchville I
T HAVE fast received tho Inrt
-L stock of foods ever hrniifht to
this section of the county, which I
will soil for cash or rtrnrliwft na rhrnn
t they can bo bought elscwhorc. My
stock consists of
Dry goodS,
Groceries, Boots&Shocs,
Hardware,
"Nails a Specialty.-
Ready Made Clotliin?.
A full stock of FISH. Salt in lrt.'
or small sacks, or by the barrel.
CROCKERY WARE,
stone or clay. QUE UN SWANK, all
styles and quality. In short, I hs.v
everything needed by the farmer, th
mechanic, the laborer, or anybody
else, which I will sell just as cheap
tho goods can be purchased eny h"'
else. I'lease call and examine my
goods and prioes bolore Investing
elsewhere.
L. M. COUOHIET.
Frenchvillo, P., Mar. 2, 'Sl-tf