!0j 2 lii 33L !X 1 X Hftf (I fiHT1T I! T (i It nd J S3 Geo. B GOODLANDER, Editor and Proprietor. PRINCIPLES, not IIEIT. TEEMS :-$2 00 Per Annum, if paid in advanco VOL. XXXIII. WHOLE NO, I'rofrjesicnal & gusiucfts Cants. U. A. WALLACE, WM. D. DIGl.ER, f, BLAE WALTERS, FRANK FIEI.DINO. A'ALLAcn, mcT.nn & fieidixg, Attorneys at l-av, Clearfield, Ta Legal business of all kindi promptly and ao earately atteudedto.. Mny 15, '66-ly. THOMAS J. M CUI.LOUCH, Attorney at Law. OtJce adjoining the Bank, formerly occupied by J B. MtsSnally, Ksq., Market street, Clearfield, J Will attond promptly to Collection!, Sale rf Lands, Ao. !. 17. '62. JOHN L. CUTTLE, Attorney at JLaw and Ileal Fjtate Agent, CLEARFIELD, I'ENN'A. i fflr on Market ft. Opposite the Jail, RESPFXTFL'LLY offan bis t rvlcce in aelU ingaad buying lands in Clearfield and ad joining cuuntici ; aud with an experience of over twenty years ai a Surveyor, flatter himself that be can rendtr satisfaction. Feb. '63 tf. I I) OBiRI J. WALLACE, Art obhit at Law it Clearfield, Fx., Office in Eaaw'i Row, op poaits the Journal office. dee. 1. 1S5S. tf WM. M'lTLL'UUCH, Attobkst at , Law, Clearfl d, Pa. Office on Market Street on door eaat of the "Clearfield County Bank." itay 4, lSM-tf. JOBK U. ORVIS. C. T. ALEXANDER. ATTORNEYS ATLAW, Sept. 13th 165, 1 j. llcllefuiitc Pa. R. J. P. nt'ItCHFlELD. Lte Bur geon of the 8:!d Regiment, I'enn'a Volun teer!, having returned from the Army, oCer bii professional services to the cilitens of Clearfield and vlcinitv. Profcsiional ealli promptly atten ded to. Office on South East corner of Id A Market itreetj. Oct. 4, lSfii-nmo-pd. TdbTjl m. hills DESIRES to in form bi pat li - tons that profesaion- 'u'iV' ' buainesa confine! "Ll: Jr bitn to hieoflica all i-Q?.S!2S& tQi -.tha time, and he will HtWtff'r v iV,1 therefore be unable ,n Professional nrcuitomed place! isf thia rummer j but may le found at bin offij on the Northwest cor ner of Front and Market itreet, directly oppoiite the "Clearfield Ilouao," where be can be found at lltimei, ready and willing to attend to ail call! in the line of hi profrii n. Full letti of Teoth enly TwentyJallars. July 26ih lS8i-lypd. DENTISTRY. J. P. CORXETT,t)E!TtT, offer! hit professional lorvicei to the citl leni of CurwcnKVille and vicinity. Office in Drug Store, corner Main and Thompson streets. (Curwensvillo, May II, 1860-ly-pd JIII.AKI'.WAl.TtHS, Fcrivener and Con t vcyancer Agent for the Purchase and Sale offend, Ci.iARPir.Ln. Prxn'Jt. Prompt attention given to all hnsincsi connect ed with the county officei. Office with Hon. Win. A. Wallace. Clearfield, Jan. lat.mn-tf. J0SEPII II. BRETH, Juitice of the Peace, and Licemed Conveyancer, New Vsshington, Clcarflfld county. Pa, T?n 1 tp i. JAMES C. BARRETT, Juitice of the Peace and Licemed Conveyancer, Lutberiburg, Clearfield eonnty, Pa. Collection! and remit tance! promptly made, and all kindi of legal In struments riecntaed on abort notice, Luthenborg, May 8th, 188 n tf. J. K. h'mCRIUV. fAVLEI. mTCHELL. Dealer! in Foreign and Domcetie Merchandise, Lnmber, Grain, n. New Washington, October 25, lSES-ly.pd. Clearfield Co., Pa, f lii'ATZPI! A- ROY. j a. aata - uww v -' " y MF, H C II A N 1, dealer! in Pry Ooodi Clothing, Hardware, Cuttlery, Queensware ttroceriei, Shingles, and Proviiiuni. At the old ttind on Front Street above the Academy. Clearfield, December Ulb, ISiij-tf, J. P. KUATZE R, MERCHANT, and dealer in Dry Ooodi Clothing, Hardware, Queoniware, Groceries Provision!, Ac. Market utreet, oppoiite the Jail, Clearfield Pa. April 20th 1H4, LKUN M. COUTKIET, Mi:RCIIAT, and dealer in Dry Ooodi, Ready-made Clulblng, Oroccrfe, Linnrf. ltrugr end Medicinei, llati and Capi, Boot! and Fhoet, Hardware, Tinware, Ac. Frenchviile, Clearfield eounty. Pa. May 2, 'nB GKORntt r. WARDLE. CUARLE N. REED Waiirailf & (Do., WHOLESALE GltOCERS. Tobacco, Tea, Spices, &c, &c, N. K. eor. 6lh A Market Rta, Feb. 14, 186t5-Cra. PHILADELPHIA. ctrexh's howe. Justice of the Peace. For Dkcatdh Townihip, 111 promptly attend to all buiioem antrmted te tti car, i'. u. Aaareii, rninpiuurg ra. Ang. 21itlS61 THOMAS M CRISMAN, Agent for the Piner Sewing Machine!. Philipburg, Centre co., I'enn'a, . Oct. nth. iMJ.-tr W J l7f)TOs7f Ai II I'.lt. D. M'O At'OIIEY, Ml having pnrrhaied the Photograph etablib ment rrmerly conducted by II. Bridge, wnyld respectfully announce to the cititem of Clear field and adjoining counties,, that be hai recent ly made additional imiimvemcnti to both sky light and aparatui, and be flatten binaelfthat he can aatisfy the most faitideooi taste in a Tana and lifelike hkeneii. He alio keeps constantly on band a good ai torttnent of Ouilt, Rosewood, and Walnut framel Album! of all eitei and styles and an endless variety of cast!, locket, etc , which he will dis pose of at very moderate prices, for cash. His gallery ii in Shaw i row, (np itairs.) Mar ket ttreet, Clearfield, I'. where he ii alwayi rea dy to accommodate customer! who oiev be ia wantof agood Llkeneaa of themselves or friends. ' Particular attention paid to copying a'l kindi of picture!, etc. November 16th, 1865. Coal, Whale and Linseed Oili, Family Dt, rarniehea and paints of all kinds ground In til For sale by II. I SEtVINO JrlACIIINF.-Persons deslrom of bavirg a Superior Machine, ihonld buy Waeeler Wilion'i saopl Machine!, oa band. H. F. NAUOIB, ippt. r.earf.el, February 78, TM tf. 1910. SPRING GOODS; JROH NEtV YORK A rniLADKLmiA. As Cheap as the Cheapest, AND AS GOOD A3 THE BEST. AH. 'Atm & m, Have jnet received, and are opening, at their .. Old Stand on Front Street, above tha Aoademy, a large and well se lected assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, which they are soiling at very low rates. Lead ike folkmiag eatahgu andprcfd XlmreLy . 3Fir filh.es lLmfflBcsB Especial pains baa been taken in the P3 3 selection of Ladies Dresi Goods, white Goods, Embroideries Millinery Goods, Prints, Kerchiefs, Isuhies, Gloves, co. FOR GENTLEMEN. Always on hand Black Clotbi Fancy a c c W O and Black Cassimeres, Satineta, etc., Ready Made Clothing of all kindi. BOOTS AND SHOES, NECKTIES. and a variety of other articles, wbicb they will sell at a small advancs on coat. ISI ansa Ik 11 ill 3c. Particular attention ia invited to Ibeir stock of Carpets, Collage, common In grain, superfine Englith Ingrain and lirueeels, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Window shades and Wall papers, etc. FLOUR. BACOJJ. Fish Salt.' Plastor, Apples, reaches aud Prunes kepi constantly on band. ALSO, in Store a lot of large sod email Clover seed. o o 2 We intend to make It an object for Farmers and Mechanics to buy from ns; because we will sell our goods as low as they can be bought in the county and pay the very highest price for all kinds of country pro duce. " e win aiao eicnange goons tor School, Road and County orders j Ehinglea, Boards, and all kinds of Manufactured Lumber. Clearfield, March 14, 1SGG. Something; New. G. SUMMERFIELD FLEGAL, Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron ware, Philipsburg, Pcnn'a. I would respectfully inform the Public, tbat 1 have opened a room in me borough of Pbilipeburg, for the manufacture anJ bale of 7 in Ware out of the best material Ibe market will afford, and made by experienced workman, all of which 1 will ell at either wholesale or retail prices surprisingly low. I ask those in needot anything in mis nno to call and examine my rare and satisfy themselves that ilia made for nsfl. Country Merchants desiring to purchase small lots or ware win una ii to tneir ad vantage to buy of me. Stoves of all sizes and shapeo, for burring either VVuod or Coal. 1 would call particular at tention to that well tried and popular Cooking Stotie railed, very appropriately. the IRON SlUlvi. Hue Stove has all Ihe advantages possessed by others, besides iheoven is larger, aud lheah pit deeper and more top surface than that of any oth er Stove in the market, and is without a rival. I also keep on band all kinds of Stove Pipe which I will sell as low as it can bend r- chsed west of the mountain. I also keep constantly on hand.ahovels, carnage bolts, gtaies, firebrick, stove linings, sled soles, Waflle Irons, SLeet Zink, Sad Iroos.Brasa and Torcelain Kettles, together with a variety of wares too numerous te mention. Also a large stock of Iho best kind of Stoneware. And last though not least in my lire of business, is that of Spouting, I am prepared to fill all orders in (his lino on short notice, and manufactured out of (he beet maleiial. I want every body that comes to town, to come and lake a look at my show, and see for themselves. I am going to sell the cheap est end best Wares ever offered in this vicinity. I have several '"Tropio Heat ing" and "Parlor Cook" Stoves that I will sell at cott, to close out the stock for the Seaon. Trv me. Feb 7th 180(5 if- O. S. F LEGAL. PEACE PROCLAIMED. THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD. KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIKT. NEARLY ALL THE CONTRABANDS GOING EACK TO THEIR OLD MASTERS. RUT NARY ONE GOING BACK TO OLD MASSACHUSETTS. WHERE THEY WERE LOVED SO LONG AND SO WELL. In eonaeqornc of the above facts, F. Shout of the old tshort Fboe bhop ; would announce to his numerous patrons, and tbe people of Clear field county at larite, that be baa now a first rate lot of good material; juat received from tbe east, and Is now prepared oa ihott notice to make, a.d mend boota and si oea at his now Ehop in Grr.hama row. He la satisfied fiat bscan please, (unless it might be rome Intensely loyal stay at borne Patriots). He Ii prepared to sell low for cash or County Produce, don't forget lb shop next door to Graham A Boytona a to re. on mark, t Street Clearfield Pa. A kept by a fellow com monly sailed July ,'. ly. "SHOr.TT." Buffalo Rnbes,Knee and Dorse" Blanket! at KavlVfii. MEFRELL at BIQLER'S. CLEARFIELD, PAn WEDNES VY, JULY 18, 186G. FRESH ARRIVALS J A AT THE C1IEAP STOEE OF BOYNTOX, SHOWERS & GRAHAM. Spring Goods, NEW And Very Cheap!! OYNTON, SHOWERS A GRAHAM auc ceasora to Boynton A Shower! respectfully B anoonnee to the publio tbat they are now open ing an extensive assortment of FALL GOODS, At tbe old atand in Oraham'anew building which they offer to soli at astonishingly low prices, (considering their cost !) for cash or spprov- ea country produce, xneir Block or DllY GOODS CANNOT BE SURPASSED I Customers can there finds CALICOES WITH FAST COLORS I MUSLINS I DELAINES 1 LAWNS ! CLOTHS I CASSIMERSI VESTINGS! LADIES'SHAWLS! GENTS' SHAWLS HATS & CAPS 1 BOOTS & SHOES CARPETS & OIL-CLOTHS I OUR STOCK OF FANCY GOODS IS UNEXAMPLED IN STYLE AND VARIETY, embracing NOTIONS I NOTIONS I NOTIONS Scarfs ! Head-Nets I Neck-Tics Satchels! Port Monnaies ! Erushes riiotojraphic Albums ! PIPES, TORACCO & SEGARS 1 PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS 1 Or anything else in the Notion Line ! ALSO, HARD-AY AEE ! Queens Avar c, GROCERIES PROVISIONS! All of the best quality, and selected with special regard to the trade of Clearfield eounty. AI F. 1IOYNTON, JOSEPH SHOWERS, EDWARD GRAHAM, Clearfield, May 10, 1884. HA It LEY & SONS FOUNDERS, Clearfield, Pcnn'd. They hereby notify tbe public, tbat the Foundry In tha Borough of Clearfield, hai been put in full blast, end they are now ready to acoom modal tha community with anything pet tainiog to their line. They keep constantly on band a general asiortmont of Cook, Tudor and Ten Plate Stoves, for burning EITHER WOOD OR COAL Salamander's, Nnmbar 4, Base Stoves, Number 3 find 4, Wash Kettles, 16 and 20 gallons, Fire Grates 20 and 2S inches, FARM DINNER BELLS TWO SIZES, Plows and Plow Castings. We are, also, yrcpnred to make al kinds of GRIST AND SAW MILL IRONS, and special attention is paid to tbe re pairing of Threshing Machines. Person in want of anything, In our line, would do well by giving us a call. All kinds of country produce, and old Metal, taken in exchange fur our Manu facture, al the highest market price. HARLEY & SONS. Clearfield. Ta.. November Hf,', -tf. A NEW FIRM. HARTSWICK & IRWIN, Drussists, Clearfield, I'enn'a. Having refilled and removed to tb room lately occupied by Richard Mossop, nor offer, low for cah, a well se lected assortment of Drugs and Chemicals, Also, Patent Medicines of all kinds, Oils, Glnss.rutty, Dye Stuff. Stationary, Tobacco and Segars, Confectionary. Spices, and a larger stock of varieties ever ofiVred in thia place, and warranted to be of the best tho Market affords. J. O. HARTSWICK, Deo. 13. tlb.-tf. JOHN IRWIN. NEW STOltE, JAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EN ir e Block of Goods of Jsmos E. Watson, I AM PREPARED TO SELL Jcods of all description, Cheaper lbno THE CHEAPEST. 3ive him a call before purchasing else where. JACOB M. ItEFLER. philipsburg, JsD jsry 3d, 18W. 41 GOOD TEMPER. ' There's not a cheaper thing on earth, Nor yet one halt so dear j "Ti worth more than distinguished birth, Or thousands gained a your. It lends the day a new delight j 'Tii Virtue's firmest shield ; And adds moro beauty to tha night, Than all the stars can yield. It mnkctli poverty content; To sorrow whispera peace; It Is gift from henven sent For mortal! to increase. It nicer you with a smile at morn, I It tells you to rcpoae J A flower lor peer and peasant born, An everlasting rose. 'A charm to Iiunisti grief away, """""" " To match tho brow from care ; Turns tears to smiles, makes dullness guy Spreads gladnesa everywhere ; And yet 't m cheap as summer dew, That gems the lilly's breast ; A talisman for love, as true As ever man pesseeeed. As smiles the rainbow through tbe cloud, ben threat mug storm Legini Ai music 'mid tho tempest loud, That still its sweet way wins As springs an arch acrons the tide, Where wavea conflicting foam, So comes this rerapb to our aide, This angel of our home. What may this wondrous spirit tie, With power unheard before Tbia cbann, thia bright divinity f Uood temper nothing more. Good temper 't is the choicest gift That woman homeward brings, And can the poorest pcasnnt lift, To bliss unknown to kings. The Tariff and the Monopolists. Should the proposed tariff bill ho como a law, the groans of the people will speedily bo turned into impreca tions. They have endured taxation for tho purposo of sustaining tho cred it of the government without a mur mur, und will endure whatever burden the national faith and the national honor may require. From, being the most lightly taxed people upon the earth, we are fast becoming thomost heavily taxed. Tho revenuo of tho United 'ata3 is not exceeded by the revenue of any other people, and is already larger than tho burdens of the public debtand the ncccssarj-demands upon the public treasury require. Tho income from tho internal revenue for the year ending 30th June was S315, 000,000, and that from customs $170, 000,000 in gold, reducing this last to paper, at tho premium of only CO per cent., wc have a gross income for the fiscal year of 8MG,000,000. But there are other receipts from lands and miscellaneous sources which cany the gross amount to over five hundred and fifty millions. Now, in tho face of these enormous returns, the Amer ican people are called upon by the advocates of tho proposed tariff to increase the present scale of duties upon every articlo which comes in competition with American manufac tures. For what purposo f Not to pay the debt. Tho present revenue provides amply for that, but to swell the profits of the manufacturing inter ests. There is a great clamor among tho immediately interested for thej protection of domestic industry, and to prevent our manufactures from be ing destroyed by tho competition of foreign productions. But t ho simplo minded farmer of Maryland or of the Wet will not comprehend tho neces sity for further protection at his ex penso of manufacturing enterprise and capital, much of which within the past year have declared dividends of fifty and one hundred per cent. Let us tako one item, which will servo ns a samplo of the insatiable appetito for protection which has prepared the dish of oppression of w hich wo are to eat. As stated by Mr. "Raymond, of New York, tho duty on railroad iron was raised last your from $12 40 to 515 75 per ton in gold. Thero was last year an internal revenue duty that has been taken off for tho benefit of the manu facturer, and yet tho pending turiff bill proposes to raise tho duty on im ported railroad iron to $22 50, which, added to tho freight and insurance, all of which are to bo paid in gold, makes tho proposed tax on railroad iron $48 a ton in currency over and abovo its cost abroad. There aro two railroads mentioned by Mr. Kaymond the New York Central and the Eric railroads each of which consume about 20,000 tons of railroad iron an nually. At the proposed rato of duty, the roads together, will pay nearly two millions cf dollars for tho sako of protecting this one manufacturer. These rouds, with tho Baltimore, and Ohio and tho other mads of tho coun try, aro to transport tho product) of tho farmer, and thus tho cileot comes homo directly in increased charges to the producer. Other articles of hard ware, cutlery, clothing, carpets, from tho ladies' needles to trie blacksmith's elcdgo, from tho coarsest blankots to jtha finest Wilton carpet, must pay tho fame tnbuto not merely lor pro tection but for tho overwhelming ag grandizement of manufacturers, who are already enjoying privileges and advantages for wealth beyond any NEW other interest in tho country. As if the duties wo now pay wcro not enough; as if tho difference between tho price of gold and paper, (all duties being payable in gold,) now at 54 per cent., were not enough ; as if the enor mous prices at which tho American citizen now has to purchase every articlo, whether of luxury or necessity winch lie consumes, did not entitle him to some consideration at the hands of Congress, as well as tho manufac turer who revels in overgrown wealth ; as if the present convulsions of Eu rope, which will roiao to tho wnr stand ard the price of every commodity we import, (probably adding from twen ty to fifty per cent, to the prices ot all commodities ) were not a circum stance to bo taken into account in mitigation of the burdens which the laborers and mechanics and farmers who consume manufactured goods have to beai . What will the great aricultural States of tho Webt say to his most flagitious attempt togrindthem down for the 6ake of the manufacturing dis tricts of a section ? Will they look around in this emergency for their natural allies, the representatives of the bouthern blatee, in this fierce war which (sectional interests is making against tho general prosperity of the land ? Will they consent to be made much longer the tools of interested combinations; first, in excluding the representatives who have tho same stakes with themselves, and then be sectionized under the false pretense of protecting American industry? tve have spoken of the large revenue, al ready 6uperabundent,w hich the treas nry derives under the present revenue tarifflaws, and this, it will bo remem bered, is almost entirely exclusive of the eleven bouthern States which have been too much exhausted by, the war to consume merchandise or to contri bute to the revenue of the country. One crop will put them in a different situation, and, it is fair to assume, in another year, under proper treatment and legislation, they will swell the revenuo by another liundred millions. There is, then, no pretext of reason for adding to tho tariff generally, but rather is there reason to dminish the existing rates. 'A tariff for revenue which incidentally gives a fair chance, whero needed, to the starting of any particular interest which ougnt to be developed, is not tho thing objected to; but it is tho constant effort to double and treblo rates in behalf of those things which have already be come strong and profitable. But the wily managers of this tariff move ment know that this is their opportu nity. Now or never, while tho South ern representation is excluded, must they press their scheme of plunder, injurious to commerce, oppressive to tho people, odious and unjust in every sense. It is lamentable that they should attempt such sec tional domina tion ns to render it incumbent for other sections to bo specially invoked, even for the good of tho whole coun try ; but let tho West and tho South bo reunited on tho floors of Congress, as tho hnvo been separated in interest or inmost feeling, and tho reign of class legislation, prescriptive, selfish rule, with all its corruptions, win, it is hoped, speedil- be terminated. As to how this class legislation, leaving out of view tho great interests ot the masses of tho people, is accomplished, a prominent journal at tho north, not identified with party, illustrates as follows : Tho most curious feature in the affair is that these important questions appear to ho exclusively from the point of view of class interest. When tho internal revenue on tobacco is in question, committees aro heard repre senting tho tobacco-growers, tho cigar-makers, and the tobacco venders ; no one represents the smokers. When tho tax and duty on iron aro on trial gentlemen appear who represent tho mining interests, others who repre sent the importing interests, others who represent tho rolling interest ; nobody at all seems to represent con sumers of iron. When tho tax or duty on wool comes up delegations appear before the commitleo to argue the question from tho roint of view of manufactures of woolen cloths, and vet other delegation which represent tin porters of foreign wt ol and wool ens ; nobody seeks an audience on be half of tho groat community which wears woolen clothes. Every bolly, it seems.has his fay beforo thccommitti e and beforo Congress except tho pub lio. Tho public has no delegates and friends. When tho newspapers toll us that a hard fight is being waged in commltteo on tho wool duty, wo know that the question at isstio is whether wo tho poor,helpless public shall bo mulcted by the wool-growers, or by tho woolen inanufr.clurcr,or by tho importers. It isnot a question wheh or or no we ahull be mulcted, That SERIES - VOL. VII. NO. 1. is a foregono conclusion, and we are used to it. So we care very little which of the rival claimants for the plunder, of which wo aro Bure to bereft, wins tho day. It is a nico question how long this sort of thing will last, and how it will end; but when election day comos round, tho chances aro fair that wo shall draw the attention of the regular j nominee to the subject. It is a striking fact that while tho New England manufacturers ore claiming these great additions to duties in iheir -ixmr, tlwy trwmmnsljr oppoaua. cd anything moro than a nominal duty on soft coal, while it was claimed by the Middle States and 'Western inter est that $1 50 or ?1 25 per ton, at least, was necessary to keep their mines in operation; and finally the rate of $1 50 proposed by Mr. Francis Thorn as, of ild., was carried only by tho casting vote of tho Speaker. Tho character of coal in question being needed in their manufactories, they desired the foreign article to como into them from tho near point of the British provinces at a low rato. Bal timore Sun. The Postal Monet-Order System. The new law of Congress in relation to the money-order system was put in force last week, and all tho offices aro now operating under its provisions. The working of the S3'stem is changed in several respects, and orders of $50 and under are now sold, while under tho old system the maximum was $30.? The fees for money orders haTO also been changed, orders from $1 to 520 being now issued at ten cents, and over S20 to $50, inclusive, ot twenty-five cents. Under the old law, when it was necessary for a duplicate to be issued, an affidavit with stamp was first re quired, for which the party had to pay, as also a fee for the new certificate. Under the new law, post-masters can administer oaths freo of charge, and the certificate is also furnished with out cost the only expense to the par ty being the five-cent revenue stamp. Besides these changes, quite a number of other objectionable features have been removed. It ia vtated that on the 2d of August thrco hundred addi tional money order offices, mostly in tho South and West, will bo put in operation. Tho Bystcm is daily in creasing in popularity. TriK German Conscription. Thero aro now in Germany, actually under arms, more than ten hundred thousand soldiers, and forced levies are being made every day in tho Prussian States and the States Prussia lately seized upon. Luckless Hofstein, as a reward for her German proclivities, which prevented her from remaining quiet under Denmark, is condemned to fur nish, in throe weeks', time a contin gent of forty thousand men. Saxony, only invaded the other day, will bo forced, should Austria not by that time have gained some signal victory in tho North, to contribute half as many more within u specified time, which is too short to enablo tho mili tary contractors of King William's army to clot ho the new regiments." Orders have been given to press into the service of Prussia the young men of Hanover and tho two llesses. TiFLF.ASE or Major Gke. The Con fedcratcSalisbur' prison keeper, John Geo ivho, for the last four months, has been on trial beforo tho court-martial at Ealeigh, N. C, for alleged cruelty to Union prisoners at Salisbury, was last week released from arrest by ord er of tho War Ihipnrtmcnt, the court having acquitted him. Tho above trial will cost tho povcrnment about 825,000. Major Geo was a resident of Florida, and universally looked upon as a Christian gentleman. Tort Closeo. Tho port of Malaga has been closed against all vessels ar riving from nr.y port of tho States, tho government having declared the whole of the United States iufectcd with cholera. Exchange. Tho "government" has evidently been reading the New York papers. ne A Focriii ok Jci.y Toast. An old bachelor proposed tho following 'sentU mcnt' for ,,tho thirteenth regular toast" on tho Fourth of July: "Tho fair may tltvir virtues oxeeod thoir skirts, while their faults arc still small er than their bonnets." Liberality President Johr.srn ha hani.'ed t Bishop Potter, of South Carolina, his check for ?1,UJ0, in aid of tho Theological Institute in that Stato. WA car driver in New Orleans killed a man by striking bint on tho head with a loaded whip, for getting on his car with a cigar in his band. fciPEvery bird pleases us with it! lay, especially tho hen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers