davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
THE WAY THE PEOPLE,S
MONEY EQrQl


f"'H"' MAI iA'nhf " M hA'ili+
REPUBLICAN EcoNoNYl
Among other thugs the Republican
party proposqto 70 before the people
with in The approaching canvnas is ihe
cry Of economy We copy the rcsoIu.
ton Of the Dchigl county Republican
convention ON tllie subject and ihe
spirited comment of The Allcniown
Democrat
hosoired, Tint We congratulate the State and
county on the economy, integrity and efficiency
with which the State and national governments
are uow administered.
Economy r Where do yon find it.
Mr. Dawes, the leader ON the Ropubli-
can side IN congress, IN his speech in
the bousc last Nvhier, declared. and
there was no one there to deny il, that
the national expenditures had suddenly
risen from 100000, 900 to 1919 ,00O. 900
per annumi This increase of s2g, 600.
600 in q single year doesn't look much
like the ECONOMY aud Heiiiciency'
spoken Of in the above resolution. Nor
do we see il In the increase of salaries
Of officials President Grant not only
signed the act OF Congress which IN
creased the salaries Of the President.
Supreme Judges and members Of Con.
gress, but he also actively bored in the
Senate and House of Representative
for the passage of the said bill, by
which his annual salary was increased
from $50, 600 as formerly, TO fftg MoR-
sand dollars per year Then, too, when
such mon as Shunly Bigler and Packer
were Governors, with u Democratic
legislature to assist them, we had no
such reckless eNtranganees. Then the
Governors salary was $4,000. Nor
$4,000 Then the Governors messen.
ger received s400. Noio 81, 200. TAm
the State librarians salary was 5000.
Noe 81 800 1NB we had no house
messenger the deputy door keeper
performing the messenger's duties.
Nou we pay 10 this He,D officer $500.
Then the deputy secretary OF the com.
Inonwealth received 81 200 year.
Non $500 Then we had no pages in
either house Nouabout seventy five
Then the public grounds about the
capital were cared for by IN old man
for 5000 year Now we pay for the
same duty $4,000. Then our Governor
rentod a house to live in and paid the
rent out of his $1,000 salary. Nor we
provide a 100000 house for the Gov
ernor and make a yearly appropriation
f.f. ftttptt ,tt.s.f m nuttiu.r 10 ,,.,n l.,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

Look OuT--rhc New York Post. u
high toned Radical organ, thus refers
10 tho perils now besetting its party
III IL needless Tor us now to reiterate
what every intelligent observer must
have remarked, that the administration
party has never been in SO imminent
peril of overthrow as it is in now, and
that the opposition, under whatever
name i may finally assume, has not
since the war had 50 good an opportu-
nifty These facts are so plain that it
seems to require only a moderate share
Of wisdom on the part of the opposition
to gain control Of the lower house of
Congress and Of a majority of the State
government within a year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

NOTICE TO HEIRS

In Re estate Of In the Orphans Court
Thomas Cowen, deed, Of Clearhsid Co.
OF woodward Township.J No. June 7. 1874.
Citation to show cause Why specific performance
should not be decreed.
To the heirs and legal representative Of Thomas
Cowan, deceased, vendor, and Joseph Hegarty.
deceased, yendee, in said contract, viz. Elizabeth
Sowen, widow, now Elizabeth -, Margaret
Jane Cowcn, Nancy Leyina Cowen, J. M. Smith,
guardian Of Jno. Cowen, Evaline Cowen, Millari
Vowen and Thomas Linn cowen, Mrs. Jane He
gariy, widow and adE.inistratrix, VIM. V. Wright.
administrator Mrs. Mary Krom, George Hegarty,
John Hegarty, Jackson Hegar,y and -, guar
dian Of William Hegarty. Take notice, that you
are required to be ai.l appear at our next Or
phansCourt, TO be held at Clear6eld on the 2sth
OF September, 1874, and show cause, IL any you
have, Why specific performance Of the contract
made between Thomas Cowen, deceased, and Jo.
seph Hegariy, deceased, dated Goth September,
1864, should not be decreed according to the true
intent and meaning thereof.
W. II. MCPHERSON, shcstG
Attest: A. W. LEE, Reg. A rec. so,te.gt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

The NEw CnAIRMAN.-The Chair,
man Of the Pittsburgh Convention and
the Democratic nominees have selected
John Miller Esq, of Chester county,
as Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. lie was formerly Post
master of Philadelphia, and is a shrcwd
politician, possessing in high degree
the quality reorganization so necessary
TO one occupying the position for which
he has been selected He is at present
living retired in Chester county, and
with apt qualifications and abundant
leisure he will at once proceed to n
vigorous administration of his duties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

Poor PoLASD.-Not the one between
Turkey and Russia, but the gag law
man, "down to Vermont" who has
been repudiated by his constituents
He backs out of the contest and will
not be candidate at the next election
He says "that if he could believe that
the District had lost confidence in his
integrity, twould give him great pain. =
He must be hard to convince when hi
will not take the word of n majority Of
nearly 5000 of the voters in his Dis
trict to that purport. Now, let the
people of Wisconsin smite another gag
law manufacturer. The laws of Yer
mont require candidate to have q
majority over his rivals There were
three candidates running in the lid
district, but neither had majority
over the other two hence they must
be voted for at the November election
Poland having left the field, the con.
test viii be between his two competi-
tors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
NOTICE TO LNNRERlNEN

CLFAnfIrip, Sept. If, 1874.
Gcntlcmen '---In pnrsuancc Of the
action OF the Timbermcns' Con
yention held AZ Clourileld, Penn'a.
August Is, 1874, the undersigned com
mittcc mot ut Curwcnsville and ap,
pointed the following named pclsonf
as sub-committecs, to wit ~.
burnside. Jack patchlu, John Q. Conner
Horace Patehcn, james McMurrny.
BeH.-Roberl Mnbaiiey, II. l.. Mcurc, n. l.
Henderson, John W. Bell
CAesf'-J. II. Mckee, II II. lIurd, Dos Broth
:, Pe.n'--drier BELL, jr, John u. Rafferty,, WIN
Lamserci1-G. ~ Lytoi, b. a. Pcircr. NJ
D., .. +. Ferguson.
Watts.
Wiiherow. Ift fIIH VT
Jordcn.-James Mcdehcn, John swan, ~.
| Hiram Straw.
B,cecriu. 40: WI ouldvelt Philip Dots. u. D
Weld, Samuel llaecrty.
GaeiicA. tieorgei W. Mccpik. John peyers
wm. A. Niyling, Georgc W. Shot.
Voodeord John NJ. Chase, Austin Kline
Samuel I. shon, William Luther
Boggs.-Sim0n Thonps0n, Samuel lanbort
Jacob Dimeling, Wilson Hoover.
Pke.--John Ovens, R. W, MeNaul, ,. cald
well. Henry Iiio. ffIf 1l ...
caresnrine w. Il. llartshprn, n. A. Irwin
Jacob Bllgcr, John d. Thompson.
Bioom'-c. a. Woods, Algirru Holden,
Rrady.--L, D. Carlisle, saml. O, Kunix, Geo,
II. Wingeri. Ifta
Union--Danicl Drubaicr, Joseph n. Arnold
La'gr,"es.-Joel G. Forrest, Matt. Ogden, n
y. Smith, james Dougherty, jr. ff
I Ciearfsd--W. w. Belts, W. v. Wright Janes
H. Graham, Robert Mitchell.
Brodford. d.-San'l p Wilson, IIcnry Albert,
Daniel Stewart, W. d. shircy. it
Goshsn.--A. D, Shaw, J. A. l.. Illegal, IL. II
Morrow, Ellis Irwin.
t;iyard. William Murray, Charles MIsnot, R
S. Stewart, Mitchell sbopc.
Coriagioa.--L. NJ. Coudriet, Peter Gurnier,
Lawrence Flood, Wm. Gilliland, NJ. j.
karihaw.--J. W. MeGarvey, Isaac Mccloskcy
J. W. Potter, NJ. d., Charles schnarrs.
Norris.--James L. Stewart, John Hoover, o.
H. Schoonoycr, Leonard Kylef.
Ggaha".-Thcmas H. FcEgy, hnos lIubler, J,
Q. Evans, A. c, Dale. ~
Nsw Washington. --saml MCule, N. D., Ios
r. MoMuuay.
| The duties of the above named sub
committees shall be TO cooperate with
your friends and neighbors throughout
the county in an earnest effort to re
duce the production Of square timber
to onc-third OF last years production
We have enclosed circulars and
blanks TO each member Of the sub
COMMITTEES that they may get the sig
natures Of all the square timber deal
ers TO show what they cut on then
own lands orstumpage on other land.
in 1874 also, what they win cut th,
coming season.
You can readily understand the i'm,
portance of this movement when We
say that there is now timber enough
on hands to supply the demand of al
next year and any stock larger than
one-third must reduce the price nexl
year to less than the cost Of labor.
by limiting the amount Of timber
cut to the actual needs of the market
prices will be kept at Il good figure
while the evil day when our beautiful
and valuable forests will be exhausted
is kept away in the far distant future
We earnestly hope that every citi
zen Of the county will duly consider
the vast importance Of this movement
and net accordingly.
JOHN PATTON.
! J0N'N BOYNTON,
A. W. PATCHIN.
JAS. 7. LEONARD,
4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
AT AUCTION.

Tho undersgned viii ufer at public sale, al
the stables Of the Mansion House, in Clearded
on Saturday, 0ctober'Sd, 1874, 10 head Of Horses
They are all number one dranght and working
horses, and can be seen and examined at Mr.,
Dougherty's stable for at least six days previou.
to the sale. No better horses were ever offered in
this market.
ke- credit Of three, six or nine Inontha will
be given on notes with approved security.
septl6-5t p. PRENDIBLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

A SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE.--At the
municipal election in the city of VIII
mington, Delaware, on Monday of last
week, the Democrats carried the city
by majority of ten, cleeting their can
didates in six wards. The Republi-
cans carried three wards and the inde-
pendents one. Last year the Republi-
cans carried the city by s2O majority.
So we 90; and the tide is still rising.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

A World special from Denver
Colorado, says The gold discovery il
the Black Hills has oieaoed an excite
ment which has penetrated to Denver
and a large party is organizing to sc,
out carly in the spring IL will mum
Der one hundred and fifty men, well
armed and equipped, and will be able
to set the Sioux At defiance Sheri.
dams injunction prohibiting trespass
on their reservation Is considered a
dead letter, and the similar one made
in regard to the San Juan country,
was never sustained. The party will
leave in the latter part Of February,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
TO LOG MEN

The undersigned hereby gives notice that q
lot Of saw logs aud spar, bearing the marks
found below, have been drltcd and arc now tres.
passing on the premises Of the subscriber resid.
ing on the bank Of tho river, at the mouth Of
ulearlcld creek. Tho marks are a. fellows
''pinc tree" ".2 ring two" "diamond H." er.
o,'"Ix0,' "lIousc II ono spar, "ring A." II
these logs are not removed within reasonable
time, they will be disposed Of as the law directs.
7, 0. address, clcaraci, Pa.
rcpt9-Sip WIN. GRAHAM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

1t is reported that the robber Evans
has made q confession, since the Court
has decided that he could not avail
himself of the benefits Of the insolveni
act, like ordinary criminals. If Evans
tells all he knows, somebody will be
hurt, because the O,0Oo steal is moi
near oil in the hands of this criminal
Let Evans unbosom himself and tel
the public who his confederates are
who haveperpetrated thispublic wrong
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

Din Snr MAKE A MIsrAkr p
Speaking Of the arrival of Mrs. Sarto
ris in England, London letter to th,
New York Graphic says plaintivcly
Tho opinion seems TO be that th,
young lady has made n mcsalliancc
and has placed herself at disadvs.a
tagc, As A;;ss Grant the daughter Of
the American President, she was wei
comcd by tho swcls and received by
the Quccn, but 'as Mrs Sartoris the
wiie Of an English civil engineer she
IL nobody. ] scarcely know whether
she can be presented at court"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

THE BEEoHER ScANDAL.-"Our Mu.
tual friend Moulton has issued an ap-
pendix to his former card, in relation
to the Brooklyn scandal. His last ef
fort makes sixteen columns of fine type
in the Neio York Sun, and must result
in convincing all sensible men and
women in this country that brother
Beecher and sister Tilton are the
wickedest persons ever exhibited on
the scandal boards in America.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

A LONG STR. c. Winslow, Esq,
of Punxsutawney, and Capt. d. 5.
Porter, of Indiana, are the Republican
candidates for Senate in that district.
After three days days session and
several hundred ballots, the conference
adjourned to meet in BroolSyille on the
10Th of Octnher
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHBRRAs, Hon. G. A. MAYER, Presides,
w Judge Of the Court Of Commea Pleas u
lhe Iwenty-hfth Judicial District, composed OF
the counties OF Clearheld, Centre and clinton
aud Hon. WILLIAM c. foLkr and Hon. JenS J.
READ, Associate Judges Of Clsardeld county,
have issued their preoept, TO me directed for the
holding OF Court Of Common Pleas. Orphans
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court of Oyer
and Terminer, and Court Of General Jail Deliy
cry, the Court House At Clearfed In and for iho
county Of olcarheld, commencing on the fonrth
Monday, the 2sth day Of Sept. IsSt, and to
contnuc three weeks.
NorIoR is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, justices Of the Peace, and Constablc,.
IN aud fer said county Of Clearheld, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
inqu'silions, Examinations, and other Rsmem-
hranoos, 70 do those things witch 10 ther ofiees,
and In their behalf, pertain to bs done.
GIVEN under my hand al caeAraeld, this 9th
day OF September, In tho year Of our Lord one
thousand eigit Aand dsed and seventy -four.
w. n. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
CAUTION

All personsare hereby warned against meddlng
with or purchasing any Of the following proper
y, via; One sorrel mare and one roam horse with,
their harness, also one two-horse wagsn, now In,
possession Of Solomon Kline, OF Lawrence town
ship as the same was purchased by us on the ist of
September, and given to said Kline on loan only.
WIN. PORTER,
Sept p, lS74-3ta NJ E. BuCK
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

The PRIMARY ELEcTIoN.--As we gc
10 press the Democratic Comfy Con
vention is in session, and we are o.
course unable TO give the returns thii
week, but from the indications il seem,
W. Ross Hartsborn, Eli Bloom, l.. ]
Morgan and C. W. Kyler will ba nom
mated for Assembly, Prothonotary
Register and Recorder and Commits
sioner. AS there was no opposition tC
the balance of the ticket, the result is
easily conjectured,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE

In pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of cleirfcld county. the undersigned ad.
minisirator, &c., Of the estate OF Elliott King
late Of said county, deceased, will sell nj public
sale, on the premises In Burnside township, on
Thursday. October sth, Isfi,
at o'clock p. M, the following described real Is
laio Of said deceased An that certain piece Of
land situate in said township, bounded by lands
of the Edward King estate and others, continuing
one acre. more or lefs. The improvements con.
sist Of good frame dwelling house. nearly new,
frame stable and other ouibuldings Also, n ioi
Of choice fruit trees on the property.
IEnrs OF SALE One third cash on oonarma.
ton Of sale, one-thrl In one year, and the bal.
anoe IN two years, the latter two payments With
the premises.
WILLIS J. NUGRNT, Admir-.
Sent 10 Is-4gt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

7 AT the Methodist conference ut Eric
last Saturday resolution as read
asked the Bishop to so arrange the
work Of the Conference as mot to
"enbarass moro than twenty-five pas
"torpl charges In ono district The
author Of tho resolution jumped 10 his
feet 20 explain that no wrote icm.
brace, -. 10. tho brethren with shout
insisted that ''embarrass" was ia ia more
appropriate word Even conference
can have lis little Joke
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
A REMA RKABLE ADMISSION

A REMARKABLE ADMISSION.
We were often astonishcd at the
sayings of those Radical editors duying
the war who possessed common sense
before the conflict broke out The
editor of the Philadelphia Press be-
longed TO the class indicated, yet we
know how wlckcly he urged the assas-
sination of Mrs. Suiratt and others
during the reign of Lincoln,
Last week, in alluding to the report
of the Beechcr's committee, ho re.
marked:
"This report has nothing more to do with the
guilt or innocence of Mr.. Boeehcr than have tho
annual Patent Office or Agricultural Reports,
Every right-thinking man Of course hopes for
tho clearing Of Mr.. Beechers fame and name, but
that desirable end can DO reached only by the
means constitutionally provided for the condemn
ing OF acquitting OF any man in this country. Mr
Beecher holds no position which lifts him out oil
the operation OF the ordinary statute laws OF the
State be lives in"
That is well said Then he "haul.
Off and "goes back" on his miserable
war record in this way:
at is q very common error in this land TO jumT
ut the conclusion that when a crime or criminal Il
extraordinary, either or both must be punished
by some extraordinary proceeding or tribunal. -
II was n mistake TO execute Mrs. surratt and the
other Lincoln mprderors by a court martial Al
long as there was an ordinary criminal court sit
ting. So, too, tho demand for some special ant
conspicuous court before which TO try Jefferson
Davis for treason and armed rebellion. We hav,
always held that Mr.. Davis should have beer
tried by any court Of competent Jurisdiction, un
der precisely the same rules Of procedure and eyi
denee as would hold in trying q common ease o
assault and battery, and now, in the matter o
Mr.. Beecher, II should be held In the Quarter
Sessions just the case Of any other man charged
with the same offence would be tried"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

A THIN ARRANGEMEST.-The Radi-
calls have put VIM. d. Forten, a gen.
tleman of color in Philadelphia, on
their State central committee. They
want the darkies to help during the
campaign, and vote to continue the
State ring in power; but as to putting
a negro on the ticket, that is out OF
the question. They merely want to
use sambo and Cnffee as voting ma
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

A SrRoso DELEGATION The Demo
Gratis of Union county have appointed
8. $. Barber, George Gross and Philip
Billmyer Congressional Confcrees, with
instructions to vote for L. A. Mackcy,
Esq Of Clinton countv. for Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

A RADICAL CHANaE.--Tbc Oincin.
natl EnquiTr states that every county
in West Tennessee but two elected the
Democratic ticket, and even they
chose part of it, II is in this part OF
the State that the negro vote is the
largest, and has heretofore been pre-
dominant in many counties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE



ny virtue Of an order Of the Orphans cour, Of
Clearheld county, and 10 me directed. tbore will
DC exposed to public sale, in clearfcld, Pa, on
saturday. october D. 1874,
The following described real estate late the prop
ery Of Eliza Flanagan, deceased. A certain
ot or piece OF ground, situate in the borough oi
Clarified, Pa. bounded and described a. follows,
via On the north BY Pine street, on the south h,
an alley, on the west by lot number ~ and on
the east by the cas-, half Of lot number ITO and
known IN the plan Of said borough as tho wcsl
half Of lot number lTo and hAtiug thereon
erected good two story frame house.
Trnns. --0ne third cash on confirmation Of sale
and the balance In one aud two years with bond
and mortgage 10 secure the same. 7'
JAS. D. GRAHAM, Exccator,
Clcarncld. Sent. q, 1s7i..gt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
NOTICE TO TAxpAYERs.-

The undersigned, collector Of State aud eoun.
y Taxes for Lawrnec township, desires 10 motif,
delinquent Taxpayers that II they desire to yot,
AZ The next election, !, will be necessary for them
70 pay W, on OF before tho Sd day Of re-. Jets
her. lie can be found at hi. slors, one loov a y,
Of the Lconar Housed, in clw.scld.
g. N. R1sHRL.
-'' Collector.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

The Democrats of Juniata county
have done themselves credit by re-
nominating Hon. Jerome Hetrick as
their candidate for representative in
the Legislature He was one of the
very best men in that body last winter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
ayew Adrsrtissmsnts.
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

IA Notice Is hereby given that letters Of ad
minislraiion on the estate OF JAMES KENTON,
deed, late Of Lawrence township, clcar6eld Co,
having been duly granted to the undersigned. al
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
iement. JOHN W. WRIGLEY,
sept l6-6t Adtninistraor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
ADDITION, DIVISION. AND 81
LENCE
JOHN PATTON.
J0N'N B0YNr0N,
A. W. PATCHIN,
JAS. 7. LEONARD,
A. @. TATE.
NICE ARRANGrMgNTs

NICE ARRANGEMENTS
One of the nice arrangements Of the
five or six ring.masters Of tho Penn
sylvania Republican party is said to be
as follows lf a sufficient number Of
their creatures 10 make the sold thing
work are returned TO the Legislature
in November, Simon Cameron will re.
sign his scat IN the United States Sen
ate, and thus create an additional va.
cancy, there being one already by the
expiration Of John Scotts term, Don
Cameron will be elected 20 one Of the
seats, and Russell Errett, who wears a
collar inscribed with Bob Mackey's
name on one side and Bill Mann's on
the reverse, win get the other, What
u noble pair of conscIipt fathers How
venerable In characterl How august
in history How they might roll out
the sounding Senatorial periods in
praise of their noble constituency, com
posed of just three distinguished per.
sons-Father Simon at Harrisburg
Bill Mann AT Philadelphia, and Bob
Mackey at Pittsburgh--with few
meek.voiced underlings who arc salts
fed with anything, so they are permit
ted to finger some of the stealings
The Gazette and the Telegraph, Re
publican paperspublishedat NJ Pittsburgh
are seriously alarmed ovor the discov-
cry of this supposed design We think
they may be easy so far as these par
ticular persons are concerned Don
Cameron wants the Treasury Depart
ment, and the whole Republican party
Of Pennsylvania Is now studiously and
ably worked to that end. Simon was
not mistaken in his man when he dealt
with Blaine, and when the Pennsylva-
mia delegation in the convention Of 1876
is duly transferred TO Blaine the latter
will faithfully keep his covenant There
are not two men living between whom
il may with more certainty be said
that q certain kind of honor win OBJ
tain, than Simon Cameron and J g.
Blaine. As TO Errett, blind man may
see the point of the maneuvre, and we
are amazed at the simplicity of the
Telegraph and the Gazette He is
named at this early day only to throw
the chase off from Maclxey. 1t is a
common trick of their trade, as it is of
the piclSpockets. Simon Cameron will
keep his scat in the Senate just as long
Us ho can, and Mholloy will bo sent
there TO reinforce Patterson in his
service, Don will take the Treasury,
and with Hartranh as Governor and
Paxson as Supreme Judge, the Ring
will be comfortably situated, and Mr.,
Mann viii view his arrangements with
infinite complacency.-Neio York Sun.