She Republican. It-. TJ: -J t- . . M (rCOHtir. 15. (illOIII.ANl'r.H. Kilitor. CLEARFIELD, PA. ' Thursday Morning, April 25, 18C7. I.oinl Thundrr. Tito weak-kneed inetnliers or the loyal wigwam nro being sorely tor mented ly their advance, pickets. Tlie leaders of tho niiwi'genation per suasion a ro becoming honest, so fur an their theory in concerned Senator Morton, of Indiana, in his address to tho negroes in Washington, a few days ago, said : "Tlio great example of Congress in making universal suf frage) tlio rule in all tho Kotitliern States must now bo followed in ull the Northern Slates." Senator Sum ner announced the samo doctrine be fore tho Connecticut election. The celebrated New Jersey State Senator, James M. Scovel, (who figured ho con spicuously in that Stato while the Rump Senate were trying to expel from their body Mr. Stockton, be cause he was a Democrat,) with oth ers, lii ado a platform for the ''Union Republican party," and submitted it to the Dead Duck for approval. But a few members of his party in the Logislat uro joined the Democrats, aiid defeated the proposition which was to strike tlio word "white" out of their Stato Constitution, so ns to al low negroes the right to vote. Hear him: 'In tlio New Jcrarv I.cgiiiliituro tliirtrco R pub licana Lave jtut bm.n wen enough and timid enough to Tote atrain.t atrikinr; Mil tho wurd white" from lliel'iiiii'lituliuii ul Ihii r-tute. .l"l of three Krpublirans aro pood men, but are wlial Horace lireeley rail, "timid good hifi," Hi. hip of thf-m eieu.e themarlvua by earing that lln-y jironiiard thrir ron.lituciit. to vote airaio.t negro aofliage. No honest Iti'publicau had a right to drnlniid puoll a pWilffe from luf candidate for office, and do number of the Legislature had any right to betray the riyhti of man at tlio lithe.l ol prejudioo or ijrnoranoe. We stultify our.Hve. wbrn we force negro Fuffnige on Smth Carolina, and timidly creep awnv from the qactition in New Jereey, by iiiying the time haa Dot come for it yet in the free Hatca. The Krpiililicen who i. uot with na on thia quc.tion U a coward or a di-acrter, and, at heart, belong! to the enemy, facre he had better go. I we. profoundly impre.Md by thc recent Fpeoehrp of Theodore Tiiton and Hubert Pun-ii, at Concert Hall, with the neeea.ily for im mediate action upon tbia vital question, whirh very nearly oonoenii the future of the Kepiililic. I agree with Henry Winter I'arii in thinking that, if pome of the dark-.ainnrd aooa of the Ile publie ahould get into I'onjrroaa, at lean (her would deaervo it quite aa lnu-h ac four of tbeir ex-lu&etera. i here ought to tie an immediate can raps in New Jersev, and in time for the October electiun in Pennsylvania, Are there not Diauy good men who will devote heart and mind and money to the cauar, and Uo it Kow t" This Xew Jersey fool talks about tfetultifiowliein" on trjo -rtipgvr rjuos tion, and claims for them tho ballot 'because, of their intelligence (.'); und yet, this mi mo Allow and his party less than ten 3-"ars ago, waged a relentless war against nil foreigners. and held nightly sittings in hen-roost", and pig-tyes, tor the purpose of dis franchising three millions of while people, becauso of their ignorance! The thing that labors to enfranchise tho negro because of his intelligence, and to disfranchise his white neigh bor because of ignorance, is bolli a fool and a knave. Why, the fellow can swallow "stulification"as easily as Jersey lightning. Shoddy patriotism is an awful doso for an American stomach to carry. Wc wonder how Rrotlicr Row feels on negro suffrage ! AVo wonder if ho, like Scovel, thinks himself and bis Pimily no belter than negroes! lie collect Scovel intimates that "no hon est Republican" has tho right to deny suffrage to the negroes. A Cham;e. Tho freaks of fanati cism, tinliko tho spots on the leopard, are subject to many and sudden changes. During the war, when loy al eyes could tint look upon tho pic ture ol a "Copperhead" without crea ting a spasmodic afl'ection, the loyal ists in the Connecticut Legislature or dered tho likenesses of ex Governor Toucey and Seymour to bo removed from tho Kxeculivo Chamber, where they were hanging with those of other ex Governors ; but Iho late Deniocraliu triumph in that Stato has nlrondy restored these, paintings to their original place. We wonder how the weak and n fined nerves of those loyal souls will endure this last "Cup. pcrhcad" move 1 Loyally, as in the days of ficorge III, dies hard, but as then, it will have no mourners except among the tories alias shoddyiles. An exchange says: John II. Sur ralt must bavo been asleep lor the past five or six days, as neither the Washington correspondent nor the telegraph bavo said anything about him tor that space of time. Jeff., too, is keeping very quiet. We suspect that since the conviction of Conover, perjured witnesses are rendered very scarce. Jo. Holt's subornation fund may have rnn out, too. Jleneo the quietude of the loyal political market. The Wiiitr is this Shade. The loyal papers aro publishing, with great glee, tho fact that a Wack lie publican Mass Convention was held in Richmond on the 17th, thus augur ing tho loyalty of tho late Confederate Capital, and the progress of Radical ism in tho South. Tho telegraph . informs-tbo -public that nearly, one third if the delegates were white. ' Not n r. The Judiciary Com nittee of the l'iMiiisylvaiiiii Senate will give an exhibition at llitrrisburg, on Mon day, the 1.1th day of May next. Doors open at 2 o'clock, 1 M. All persons knowing of extortions by railroad officials or agents, in rel'ureiico to freights and charges, nro invited to attend and muko known their griev ances. Wo fear tho expenses of tho com mittee will amount to a heavier bur then than tho extortions (if any) of tho railroad companies; anil if they succeed in granting relief to tho peo ple, and developing tho truth, they will do more than similar committees bavo dono for years. Legislative committees and corporations seldom quarrel. H is not often that tho pa rent deals unnaturally w ith the child ; henco thoso Legislative offsprings al ways escape, especially when the rights of tho people and thoso of the corporations como in collision. If this committee furnishes any relief to the tax-ridden people and brings it to our notice, wo will give them proper credit. Wo confess wo bavo little faith in men who attempted to appro priate four millions of dollars to them selves out of tho Stato Treasury, when they had but three millions to put in. A Loyal Guah. We observe by tho appropriation bill that Thos. II. Rurroughs & Co. have again matured their plan of robbing tho tax-payers for another year of three hundnd and fifty thousand dullart, ostensibly for schooling soldiers' orphans, but really to keep tip a loyal kennel, and billet ing about three thousand children upon tho State Treasury, that should bo nursed and cared (or by their rela tions. Wo have a system of educa tion by which ull children can receive a proper education, then why the necessity of making this expensive "wheel within a wheel Rut f'!0, 000 are appropriated to pay the State officers, sixty sin County Superintend ents, and for tho schooling of stven hundred thousand children ; while 8357,000 are appropriated for tho ed ucation of three thoutand children reached by tho Common system ! Will some loyalist plcaso show us tho point of common senso and of justice, to cither tho children or tax payers f Wo shall bo very much mis taken it this wholesale system of rob bing the tax-pnyers does not finally break down tho whole system. An Inciimknt Monarch. General Sheridan is carrying things with a high band, down in his "military do pendency" of Louisiana. Ho is ma king himself, literally, monarch of all lio tmivcye., mid liis "policy," as bo twecn negroes and whito men, is ad mirably adapted to tho conversion of what was once one of tho most pros porous States in tho Union, into the meanest sort of a Ilayli or a Jamaica. The Military Reconstruction Rill, as he interprets it, gives him leave to do pretty much as he pleases, and every day is demonstrating bow earnestly ho is improving his opportunity. We should not bo surprised if lie would serve tho people of New Orleans as be did those of tho Shenandoah val-1 ley during the war burn them up so as to enhance their loyalty. A bull in a china shop could not do his work moro complete A Loyal Exemplification. "Gov ernor" Brow nlow, cf Tennessee, has declared the registration in Ronton, Collin, Franklin, Ilardman, Humph rey, Lincoln, Stewart and Wilson counties mill and void ; tho reason for w hich is that those counties will cast majorities against him. There was nothing wrong with tho registry, for tbo registeis aro Radicals and could do nothing wrong, of course This is tho same kind of liberty that n robber offers to his victim your money or your lite. Rrownlow says: Vote (or me, or you will bo disfranchised. Vet, thoso villians insist that they are establishing a republican form of gov ernment. A Tf.st Cask. A. D. Evans and Thomas Rich, of Baltimore, have brought suit, in tho United States Ciicuil Court, against Major General Wool, for their arrest and imprison ment in Fort Dclawaro during the war. The case was up on Thursday. Judgo (riles overruled tho prayer of the counsel for General Wool, to be exempt from trial under tho military law and martial law. He said it was but just for the licensed to show bo fore tho proper tribunal good and sufficient reasons why ho caused the arrest and imprisonment of private citizens. The trial therefore proceeds. (len. Pufui King, our MitnHcr to Home, writrt to Serrctan Seward deuiing the trulh of the alory pnblinhed in American journal thnt ain-e the removal of Fren'-h troopa from the Papal dnttn ionfl the American I'roieatanl Church had keen ordered without the walla of Home, lie aaya the Pope ha done nothing ol the kind. Somebody has been retailing some awful lies in reference to this matter. Even the Rump was affected, and Wilson and Sumner, wero not the smell of powder repugnant to their olfactories, would have declared war against Rome. A question of veraci ty is therefore raised between Mr. King and the loyal retail liar. Sinco the destruction of four thou sand begging letters by Mr. George I eubotty, be lias thousand more. received about ono A ltiiAvt Man ! Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, accomplished lust w eek w hat bo failed '.o do during the four years of war, oltho'igh ho held a Colonel's commission, lie successful ly run tho "(tuuker guns" and "rebel batteries" at Hull Run and went "on to Richmond," and lend not his reg iment or a battery but a negro pray er meeting in tho most fashionable church in tho lalo "rebel Capital," telling tho "pel lambs" that bo was tho best friend they had on earth. Such heroism and liolduess has never been displayed on this continent. The "Ret Lambs" will wc fear, beforo five years roll around, fully realize tho friendship of Senator Wilson and his canting loyal host. Tbo man who al lows lilly thousund white people to bo enslaved in tho cotton and woolen manufactories of his own neighbor hood, and keeps quiet, turns up with a bad grace a thousand miles from home, to lecture "heathens" on tho "barbarism" of plantation negro slav ery. Thoso white people shut up in pens at his own door, need bis atten tion and prayers far moro than those plantation laborers ; besides, charity ulwaya begins at home not at Richmond. "Nominate ii." An exchange says : "Four clergymen have been indicted for libel at the present term of tho Hunterdon Court, New Jorsey. Poli ties is said to be at tho bottom of tho affair." This, wc presume, our neigh bor would say, "is strictly in accord ance with enlightened propriety," and exhibits tho progreseof "grand moral ideas" among that class of community. fardonnH'ho .fsA-rd Thftnt One of tho greatest crimes laid to tbo charge of President Johnson, says tho Pittsburg I'ott of the LMi insV, was bis having pardoned ') many rebels "red -handed rebels" wo be lieve, is tho phrase of the liifalutins when they speak upon this exciting theme. Tho Radical Senators have abused him for this exerciso of the pardoning power; Ashley has become indignant, Rntler has grown furious and tho lesser lights of tho Radical parly bavo been so wrought upon, that no tongue can tell their indigna tion. Some fool in Congress, who didn't knov nil this fury was make-believe, got up a resolution of inquiry, ami for tbo purpose of impaling the President upon his own weapon compelling him to commit hari kari called on him fur a list of pardons, and a state ment of tho names of those who had advised their issue; tho document was forwarded lately, and wo want our f'adichl friends to sco it : At tha rcqucat of William G. Ilrownlow, Itadical Uoicmor of Tcnncam-e, WtS On adt ice of the Uadical tiovernor Weill, of l.ouiiana 2.'ie Oh advice of the Radical llorivnor Mnrphy, of Arkanaa 12fi On advice of Jack Hamilton, of Tcaaa, who ie bcld up hjr the t'nmmm-inl, 0tt. and Ihipnttk, a the henu iilral of a SoQtucrn Itadical Mi On the rccoiniiicndali'in of itadicitln. On npicit of tiovernor Itramlelte, of Ken tucky On requeat ol tiovernor Fletcher, of Mieaimri On recommendation of tiovernor Ilradford, of Maryland On rcooniinendutioD of tiovernor Marvin, of Florida. a ,lll'J VI 7 All of whom, although not Radicals, liavo always been regarded as sound and patriotic friends of the Union. On recommendation of Hon. A. A. King, of Minaouri 5& Ily the Propidi-tit, ob hia owu motion.......... 121 We trust tho Radical press of this city will bavo truthfulness enough to publish tho facts, mid take back their slanderous charges. Itfhllwr "fVaVurfs." The Friends' Intelligencer, published in Philadelphia, discusses the proper course of action towards those mem bers of tho (Quaker societies who have borne arms during tho late war. It says no general or uniform rulo has been followed in these cases. Some of tho guilty persons bavo "offered in know ledgments," w hich have satis fied their monthly meetiii!;s. Others nro unable, as yet, to see their fault. Tho Intelligencer would have great len ity shown to thoso who "wero induc ed to buckle on the sword," especially as they were encouraged "by tho ex pression of sympathy and interest in tho cause at issue by thoso who wero older, and wero looked upon as con sistent members of our religious soci ety." Rut it thinks that, for the fu ture, Friends should give an increased prominence to tho "pence principle" in religious teaching, that especial euro should betaken to impress it up on children as early in life as possi ble, and that this instruct ion should not bo neutralised, "by placing in tho hands of the little ones the toy -drum, pistol and gun, with the tin battalion, which, though inertivo in themselves, arc signilicanl of hostility and a re taliatory temper. Those fighting (linkers should orgnnir.e a "Peace So ciety," upon a "war footing," or they will becomo as ridiculous as their tif lies, who a few years ago labored to exclude one-1 bird of tho whito raco from tho ballot-box, because of their want of intelligence, but now, ask to have all tho negroes enfranchised bo cause they aro ignorant and uneducat ed, for tho purposo of making them smart. Consistency is a jewel, but a great many eonscienciotispeoplo"don't soo it." Another monster twenty-inch gun was east at tho Fort Pitt foundry, at Pittsburg, on Monday. Tho weight of the gun in tbo rough, w ben taken from tbo mould, will be about 140,000 pounds, and when finished !d,000 pounds; its trroalest diameter ninetv- four inches, at the nnir..le thirty-eight sevemy uiciies ; itmgin ono Hun dred and eighty-nine inches; bore ono hundred and titty-seven inches. Tho gun is intended for navy service, and is considerably shorter than others of liko calibre heretofore cast. Tho Boston Post discovers that the Radical newspapers bavo not written obituaries upon the Democratic party for several wocks. The .lYtr Stnlr l.oan-'Tht Stair I .WoMsf roi llobhtry I Vnf riifrf. TYtnuurtl SirlHitH. I 'j IP Pittsburg (l.K. tte, tbo leading It seems, says tho lloliiilayshiirg j lladical organ of Allegheny county, Standard, that "loyal" sharks w ho i in & Mat enietit of tho corrupt logisla wero engaged during tho continuance tion at llnrrishurg, thus refers to 0110 of tho w ar in swindling tho United I of tho hold robberies attempted at the Mates (loverumrnl, limling t Hut Ihetr occupation was ended in that direct ion, cast about for a new field to oper ate in a fresh pigeon to pluck. J'ho old Stato of Pennsylvania seems to have struck thoir fancy ami straight way they go to their "loyal" friends in tho Legislature, und indiico them to civa to a new loan of 8:2:1,000,000 at six per cent, interest to pay that much of tho prose lit debt, which only bears Jive per rent, interest, and insert a pro viso that will permit tlio new loan to bo taken up with the old bonds. This is a nico little arrangment. A paity of thoso "loyal" fellows first go into tho market to buy up all tho old loan they can get, at about !)0 cents on tho dollar, mid thou, ns soon as tho new loan hiiB been taken, rexto, tho old bonds uro worth from ono to two per cent, premium. Tax payers, that is tbo way your hard earnings nro filch ed from you, through tho State Treas ury. We hopo the pendc will soon get enough of Iho rulo of these "loy al" fellows. In referring to this mutter, Fernon's Hail Jluad and Mining Register, lias the following : , i , A discussion of a public question seems necessary to elicit tho truth in all its bearings and nspects. For it now turns out that, Hie old State loans, which tho preamble to the 8:2:1,000,000 loan act, approved 2d February, lsiti7, declares ' have been overdue and un paid for some time past," arcnuf over due. The words on tho face of the Stato certificates aro "tho principal of which stock is reimbursable by the Commonwealth at any time, after the first of July in Iho year 1S5S." Here, it will bo perceived, tho Common wealth only bound herself not to re deem said loans (erroneously said to bo overdue in tho preamble to the act of Assembly) before July, ls.r)S, and explicitly reserved to herself the oji tiou to redeem them subsequent to that date, at her own plca-uro. These old loans, moreover, bear on ly Ji 'if? per cent, interest, whereas tho new loan not only bears kix per cent. interest, but tho act creating it ex pressly declares lhat it "shall not be subject to any taxation whatever, for State, munioipial or local purges." Why, then, should tho Common wealth redeem five per cent, loan l'reo from taxation ? Why, indeed f See Section 5, of the act of 2d Feb. 1?G7, which reads : "See. fi. Any pcrwin or perront atanding in the Aduciary capacity itated in tha f'jarth eeclion of thin act, who may denire to inveat monry in their hand for the benefit of the truat, may. without any order of court, inveat the aauie in the Iwnda autlioriicd to be iamiod by thia at, at a rate of premium nut exceeding tweuty per eentuin." This section shows that it is tho ex pectation of tho successful bidders for the new loan to work it up to a high price above pur in the market ; but to authorize the investment of ruf funds "without order of court," at a "rate of premium" as high as "twenty per centum," is a startling provision to incorporate into a loan act. The Stato herself, it will bo seen, on refer ence to tho list of bills, reciiivorj of fers at tt premium of a few mills, many of tho oilers being for par, the entire premium being iiardly bullicient to ...... .i,-..ei w,.,.,,t..o earo lo o I leir l.nco li.r a "l.i.r thing" is correspondingly enhanced. Moreover, we assert on tho best au thority that representat ives of foreign creditors of the Stulo, holders of the outstanding but not overdno five per cent. loans, complain that too short notice was given between tho issuing of tho prospectus of the new loan and tho date fixed for the opening of bids, to allow them opportunity to become competing bidders. The net creating the new loan was passed Feb. 2, 107. Proposals wero advertised on f ho 8lh of February. The bids wero opened April 1. Why this "hot haste?'' Was it done to cut off' distant bidders, keep down the rato of premium accruing to the State and then raise the rato of pre mium in tho market f At a Baptist festival in Burlington, Vermont, (Thud Slovens' State) lalcly a cako was voted, at ten cents a bal lot, to tbo handsomest lady in the room. A "colored lady" got it. This explains the singular conduct of the unUees in slopping their white maiden ladies to Oregon and Wash ington Territory. It shows beyond peradventtire, w hy rose pink peach down, and distilled nectar nro so much at a discount in the granite region. MoitF. PnoontsH.- The man Vander bilt. who, with his wife, ws indicted in New Jersey, some time ago, for di abvilicallviinhnmnn cruelty to a Jittle girl whom tbey1 luul taken from a pub lic institution to raise, pleaded guilty lately, and were fined reventn fire dol lars ! A more miserable mockery of justice is not on record. Press. We presume this Is also "strictly in accordance wilh enlighteded propri ety," as loyalists would say. Among tho applicants for divorce in Chicago on tho 14th insl., was a man who testified that for moro than two years past his wife has been guil ty ot extreme and repeated cruelly toward him, often beating him in a most unmerciful manner and that on several occasions it has been noiessa ry to call in neighbors to protect him and prcvont her from taking his life. Tho Ohio Rads wero not satisfied to let Iho proposition to strike the w ord "w hite" out of tho Constitution go to the people on its own merits; they coupled w ith it a clause disfran chising deserters. Ry this piece of shrewdness they hope to gull the peo plo nnd carry negro suffrage. Forney intimates that tlio samo game will bo played in Pennsylvania. An expedition is beinj: orcanir.ed by tho State Department to explore j Russian America, and acquaint our 1 people wuh the value of their acqui sition. It will start about the 'first "vcek in Mar. the new loan Wing payable as well -l?! ' 1 ,ul an! al ruUMa l";I,,e ? in five per cent, bmns 'as in cash, bid- .ur 1""lor '""nPtho H'1"- dors for the new six per cent. loan who !"" U"11' "fw''" 1 of ''"""J bought five per cent, loans under par to l'rov? ,lm .'t' lh" $ -which of courae, some of then, took ft hl "'" 0Vlh last session, nnd describes the mode in which it was defeated : "Ticking, a ft w year a;-o, wilh a solid lol.l.y. inl ut llni'ii'I'tiii?. be fi-nril.lv cotilc.N'd he and hia i kind had relieved tho t'oinnioiiarallh of pretty tmii-h all the property it bad worth plundering. Ouring the p'lct ac. Hion a pyidcmnlic cttort haa been made to gnthcrup anil carry oil the fragment, thnt remained, and rlna endeavor haa been crown ed wilh a large Uieuuro of aucccra. If the ac nounta am Irua, and we think they arc, the hoMoin of the 'I reit-ury hua been cleaned out and a round deficit hit. Nor in thiaiill. Ail Attempt wan made to roh the Finking Fund nf f slni.twll, lor prevent ing which the people aeem to be in dchted to Mr. Wallai-o, Chairman of the Democratic Hlalo Com mittee, He laiacd the point that by lb phun wordi of the Conatilution, the reveuuca derived iroiii certain aoureea were pledged In the liquida tion of the public ii.dchtedneaa, and could not he applied to gencriil purpose, 't hia compelled a cutting down of the financial hudirct, wliieh look ed to the expenditure of 1 1, two, (lull more than the eatimaU-d income." The course of Mr. Wallaco, in this instance, will endear him still moro strongly totho Democratsof this State, and should recommend him to the favor of men of all parlies. When a man can boldly stand up in tho midst of the corruption which is admitted by everybody to have prevailed at Jlarrisburg, and defend the interests of the people in such a manner ns lo draw forth an acknowledgment like tho above from a political enemy, it shows that bo posesscs an innate sen timent of honesty such us we all hope to dud in our public officials, but, alas, aro too often disappointed in tlio ex pectation ! It must bo a matter of gratification to our party friends, that with the many denunciations of their lenders in this Slate, no whisper of suspicion has ever been uttered against their character for integrity. During Mr. Clyiner's long career in tho Senate, with the inonL infamous legislative de bauchery surrounding him, bo pre served an unstained reputation, and amid tho beat of tho canvass last year, with tbo hundreds ol charges heaped upon him, not one was coined alleging or even intimating any doubts as to his personal purity." After bis retirement, Mr. Wallace became the Democratic loader, and tho act above recited affords tho best illustration ol bis lilnces for the position. His hon esty is freely conceded by those who would bo most prompt to detect and cxposo even tho slightest step outsido of tho legitimate conduct of a public official, and whatever assaults may be made upon his politicul course, nono deny to him the loftiest attributes of a latthtul, vigilant and incorruptible statesman. J'ho timo is coming when these facts will bo appreciated by the people, and the men who have stood sternly by their duty, regardless of tho blandishments of public thieves, or tho clamors against their patriot ism raised by those who sought in that way to keep their own vile deeds from being brought to light, will receive that rewurd which their Legislative and privato merits so richly entitle them too. Erie Observer. The l'olilTral Clergy. Tho clergy of tho North are trying to have our National Constitution so amended in its preamble as to contain an express recognition of God and Christianity. Is it necessary f Does tlio world need any such thing to in- """""" "inn, nu our land is dotted all over with houses of worship nnd theological semina ries. What necessity, therefore, is thoro, for asserting in a Constitution al preamble, w hat all mankind already know, and aro not likely ever to ques tion f We mildly suggest to the rev. crend gentlemen who are engaged in this movement, whether practice is not better than profession, and wheth er, therefore, wo should uot first show ourselves to bo a religious people in tho administration of our government, beforo w o announce ourselves to be so by legislative proclamation! Will it not be timo enough to alter the Con stitution as now proposed, when the ministers of tho Prince of Peace, in this section of the country, cease the preaching of war, and persecution, and vcngeiicc, against several millions of their fellow-countrymen in the South, nnd our delegates in Congress begin to exhibit but a faint bit of Christian charily towards the samo communi ties ? No class of men in this portion of the Union did more, during the late civil war, lo inspire it with vin dictive cruelly und malice, or have, sii.ee ils close, manifested moro zeal in stimulating tho pooplo and their Representatives in Congress to keep alive the bitter animosity of that do- ploraWo contest, than tho clergy. Parson Rrownlow, w ho said, less than a year ago, that bo "would rather go to hell with a loyal negro, than to Heaven with a w hite rebel," is, wo regret to say it, a fair exemplar of mo loyiii clergymen tn tins quarter of tho United States. Wo do not dispute Rrowiilnw's taste, but wo do tbiuk his profanity quite unt lericnl. When the clergy stop such blasphemy, and Congress, as the exponent of the national sentiment, show somo touch of true Christian mercy and magnan imity in their action towards the Southern people, it will bo lime enough to discuss tho question of in serting in tho national Constitution iho declaration that we arc a religious people. Until then, tbo matter had better bo postponed. Cincinnati in Clcvkr. Tbo inhab itants of Cincinnati have been made happy. A distillery, situated near tho river, at the point where tho wa ter w hich Cincinnati people drink is pumped into a rcservoil, burned down a few days ago, nnd such immense quantities of whisky ran into the river astogivo tbo water a strong flavor of grog. Tho Chicago 7Vir.t insinu ates that since the occurrence large numbers of tho inhabitants have taken to drinking water. Tho Raleigh, (N. C.) Sentinel gives an account of tho burning of a iie-jro boy four women t years old, by two freed named Collins, mother and daughter, w ho believed tho child was "a devil." Tho Bureau arrent was evidontlv not hl.out. o On the niornina of the S.'t I inaiant, ia t'leaiScld horoujih, PAMMIK, Infant aon of Uroao and Mmit .aw'ia : need one year and len nionllm. itw Artvertisfmrnts. II 11 1 i: OMllraH For ale at I II. V. SMITHS. II hiteand Hid Onioiiefat eoet and earriarn. Kid, at I cent'. Sil.er Skint al l c. M K V K ifs Newly Ittiirovnl Crencinl Hcaln Oi'VHSTIl f .!' M'i.l.VOS, VCKNOU I.!'li;l:H to h the b-,t. London Priae Medul and hi,rliet award in America rccciicd. Melodconq and aecotid hnnU Piauoa. Mnale. No. Til Arch Street, Im low "th, aprSi .'tin Philadelphia, Pa. Vc;i-:Tw vAri:i) FOK OK.NKHAL L. C. BAKKR'B UlSTOIlV OF tiik Nf.chkt Skrvice. Tbii work waa announced mor than a ynr ago, but owinf to the attempt! of tha Govern men! toauppren It, Ita publication n delayed. It will now ba laaued, unaltered and unabridged, under tbe lupervirion of General linker. Tbeaa marrelona rarrativea are all atteilad by ti hieheat official authority. Tha morali of the National Capita! are thor oughly rentilnted, and tber are aome atraDfr revalatinne concerning the H-ada of Depart ment, Memhere of Congrora, FF.MALB PAK l)').N liHOKKKS. and Jutmrui.ned military character!. retd for circulara and Ma our term! and a full dercriptioD of the work. Ad dreaa P. (JARHETT A Co., 7U2 ChaaUiut itreet, Philadelphia, Pa. eprl'Wt EDUCATIONAL. flMIE andenlfcnsd fntvndi opnlnp a SCHOOL 1 in the Tnwn IUU, Clr(ild, on tilt first Monday lu May, (the Alb; t coatinot for ft lrm of lern week. Tboroughneti will be timed at in all our in trueiion. "Not bow miieb, but bow well," ii the principle upon which tbe ezercuei will be conducted. Pirticular attention paid to Penmanibtp and Duuk Kerpinfc, A daily register li kept of the attendanee.de portmuil and recilaUom of each pupil, which ti tent weekly to parcDti; tbui furnubinf tbetn with eon t ant iufurmation of bia itmndinj and protest in ichoo', Putlie cxbibttiom are not beld at any ctated time, but parent and guardiani are respectfully invited to tiiit tbe echutol eud obierro the man ner in which the uiitr work it performed. T F It M S OT 111TION. Sfcllinr , Heading, Writing, Primary Arithmetic and Ueopmphy $4 HQ Q rax mar, Ge'jgrnj by, Hutory and Com mon rnho'tl Arithmetic t 00 U ipbcr Arithmetic, tleoioetry. Philosophy, MenFuruion, Houk Keeping and bur- Teyinjt T 00 Latin and (Jreek, with any of the above branrhei 9 00 jMYot lurtlier inl'nrinattoa apply to apilt-4t C. B.JNhFlPrijKlpaL U. S. Tax Appeals. V. P. AMKoe'ii Orrn r, Vrn Iiht., Pa.t ) ifli"e, urwcn-v.Ik.Ucnrfu-ld Co., Pa. J "Vr0TI K in hfrcl.y givm (hut tbe aswnu'iit X 1 lift, valuation and enumf rations ma le and taken within tbe N tm-toonth Collection I.trict, Pa., by the AcplfitAut A'fHr, under tbe laws, of the t tntc l Ktatra, will remain open to all pereuui cmiorrucd tor rxaininut ton for tbe (tpaT of ten davs from the first dur or Mur, A. 1. 1m;;, at the As eeswtr'f Off"1, in tbe borough of Curwcniville. At tbe time Mati-J abote tbe Asectsor will re ceive, bear and determine all appeals relative to any en on eons or excessive valuattoua by tbe Aa. sisiant Asec'ftorc. In rrpird to apjM-als the low providts, "That " the question tn, be deternnna by the Asseseor, "on an appeal reije.ting the valuation or enn " mr rat ion of prmerty, or object a liable to duly u or taxation, shall be whether tbe valuation rutu " plained of be or be not in a just relation or pro- Mtrtion to other valuations iu tbe aatne aaaene M ment district, and whether the enumeration be 44 or I not corrret. And all appeals to tbe asaes 44 mr as atorenaid aball be mitje in writing, and shall specify tbe partirularcauee. mutter or tbinir 44 respecting which a dviion ia rcquevh-d ; and so all, moreover, state the ground or principle of intuualilv or error complained of." I AM hi. l.IVIXG.TO!T. aprSi'f.r. Aefr of l!ib Collection ihstriet. ClearfieIdAcademy. Eev. P. L. HARKISOH. A ST.. Principal mUE FOURTH of the present X tcbo'aitic year of this luatitution will com mence on MOM'AV, April ?, 17. Pupili can enter at any time. Tbey will be charged with tuitiua from tbe time tbey enter lo the close of the resiion. Tbe course of instruction embrace i every thing included In a thorough, practical and accota plihed education for both seiea. The Principal having bad the advantage of much experience in bia profess!, a so res pa rents and guard ani that his entire ability and energiei wiil be devoted lo tbe moral and men tal training of the youth placed under hit charge, T ;.! Of Tt mux. Ortbograpby, heading, Writing, and Primary Arithmetic, per Scit-ion (11 weeks) $i 0t Grammar, Geography. Arithmetic, and History - - - . - - $8 00 Algebra, fleometry. Trigonometry, Men- suration, Purveying, Philosnphy, Pbvsi. otgy. Chemistry, Rook Keeping, Botany and Physical Geography . - $9 00 Latin, Greek and Prcnch. with ny of the above Drenches . $12 00 jt-9So deduction, will be made for absence. ttr further particulars inquire of Rev. P. L. IMRRISOX, A. M., Clearfield, April ?j, tSfiT tf. Principal. 1IST OK JI'KOKM drawn for June Term. A 1M17: It ASH JI ROR. Ilrady tlcorire Pent, Peter Hourer. Puniside Gideon 1. NH. Covinrtnn Francis 1. Huirney. Clrartield l.dw, A. Grubain, Carter Lcipold, Ksra Ale. Krrpusou Gforp Straw. tlobcn l.irharil Kyler. ) rail n in i.eorce Armstrong. Huston Jubn J luiidoin, A. H. Lncorr, At wood Untidy. JnnUn R -1m rt Hnnttir. l.awn-iicr John r niton, Abraham Humphrey, Matthew itjdt-n. liwiii J. M i.n.jc, SatLttel I ull crton. Morru Gi-orpe T. Him. 'wtjla JaitH Wrftbro -k. Pei.n John Johnson, Samuel Widrmire. Vtiion -Philip lUaix'harl. TRAVCItvt JTRoitS rillT SKCt. pM-i'a: ia (.ico;-r Cro iin. t.It Charlee thorp. lt''fLdwanl .iltcrt. llra.ir.r.l nv-il.y Sbin-y, X. P. Vilaon, John Cowder, ltavid vVilmn. Urady .Mm Potter, V. K. Arnold. Hum aid ;i,j.ih P.aktT. JoTm M Mmnv. I. F. Smith. Ciirititn Prit'a:tph. Chest Jomtthtiii I'ry. Trmmas I.vatis. Covinpton Jv.'h Mnnrrr. Cbarti.'l,i.)as. Wrtgley. A. J. S.,utbarl, Thoa. Robins, tiiNirf . Hi,,- n, 1'aniel ( onnellv. I'ecatur J. bn Gtarbitrl. Pcrgiison lnniel M Crarkrn. Fox Jacob llartmitn, Slomon Ham. Girard ttetrec Greeu, Uothen WilliMin ttrnham. GrahamKilt F.iens, hamnel Ppannglc. Jt.hn Lytic, Jacob Genrbart. ttuli 'b Jt.bn W. HamtnTfley. Ihislon lames Tvrr. Charbs Ttrown. Jordan Jam -s M Ghee ban, S. M. 1'ukermaii. Karthaus Amlrrw Ctmnway, Rcni. tiunaalua. I .a wren '-r (Jirpe i. Lnpan, t,porge Guln-h. Lumber City James B. Idle. Gnreola lianiel R. (toud, Goory M. Rrisbin. Pike Mosee M. Wise, James L. Currv, Levi Clo'.m. Woodward John Jonlan. C. C. Shoff. pR'tip mrrK. Hecearia William t. Wright. Rradbird W. 8. Taylor, M m. rYoolridge, J.hn SlurrT. Hrady David Kriner, George Nobler, J. Miles Reams, Kdward G. Hay a. John ClaUa. Joeeih Seyler. jr., liarriMe Passuore. Chest Jaeoh Penniniron. Joseph M'Cullr, John Kitrhen. Joniah W. Lanittom. Cleaenebl J. M . rtln, J. H. Hilburn, J. C. Whitehill, VT. W. ltrtts. Decatur Walter II. Mmgan, AsbUrv Gearbart. John Huchea. FrrUMtn Daniel KfMiaer. tJtrard Ilmry PluMl. Graham A. C. Dale. Karthaus Rriijainin D. Hall. Knox Ja.ub Arnubl. LnmlHT City ,lnt,s 11. K. llv. Morns Jolm Davis, Jacob Fullmer. New Wa.hiTijrt'.n .)twf ph H. lin-th. ttacrMtla N illtam Miol-vr, AbraJtam Kcphart. 1 nio John Sheeaer. V ftodward Satnwl llemb rnon. Oils. Yarnifihes, Paints. Brusaet, Tl f Tree iled and fr t-n'f cheap bv JO-1.PH R. 1IMT1V, prll tf Corwrtv,nr. Pa. ilnr drfrlisfmrnti. 4 I illTOHW SOTK I tbe i tl.e eHate of II, r.r t n.w M. nf lF.nff . d. . AH per-.tts intervatid are h r.h. tied that tbe uo lTFiriie atiditi.f, app ni.t, t Ihe Court tomolie lipo-Hioti ..f U,.H y K iiiinit: in tbe hau l of John Ci..a II. aln.'u,i.rtor i Hnry Crowill, Im 1. ij .tin d u (). ,jull(f of his aptoininief:i at hi ofl,.-e in C!t aiTit-i Snitinla, ibe 4th dar of M: 1i;r m ' P. M. J. 11 LAKE WALUl PrS 31 Ae-hir. (1 AI'IO.AII persons urc hereby csutir, aiTHiiift ptirehaong r tn anyway nn-aiihLf with the following personal proper tv, n in y session of Kleneter Mi-Masters, ol Hurnvule to aa. bip : 1 small black stud bor-e, 1 sorrel atuj burse I sorrel hrM', 1 roan bor, 1 bay ins re, 1 lof,,' nnd chain, 4 hops, 2 atl of double hnrneM, it Ao bufto-ls of rye. and a lot of stire g Kl, u tie some belongs tu u, ami is bit wiili mui i:) . 4 onlv. DAVIS A Pl'uh" April 1, lHti7-.tt-pL 1) KO Vi m A rWaWienhT Pr".po7ais "w iU ecived until April 1 7. for tbe ercu,a ut a new METHODIST CHL RCH, in the borough of Clearfield, in accordance with plaus to be sera at the ofhoe of J. It. McKnally, Kn. Part of the material is on tbe ground. Rv order of tbe Doard of TrustM-s, aprll-.1t GFi. W. RIJLKM. 8v. LIVERY STABLE. TIIH undersigned bes leave to inform tbe pah lie that he is now tolly prepared to acom mo dule all in tbe way of furoiFhtng Horses, Ituggiti, Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice aii4 on reason a blr tenns. Residence on Locust strvet, between 1 bird and Fourth. GKO. W. GEARUART. Clearfield, April 11. Ib67. t1AI:TION', All perrons are hereby cautioned y aninst purchiisinfr or in any way meddling with four bruwn and two bay ML'LES, (in all lit mules,) harneae. wagon and equipments, now ia possession of James M. Adams, of Phibpsburg, Centre Co., Pa., as the same belongs to me, and w left with hnu subject to uiy order, aprll-atrpd. D. W. HOLT. riNE UKOVE ACADEMY AND SEMDfAEY. Piatt Gkuvr Mills, Cewtre Cq Pa, I. I- I IIOI AH, A. Friuelpal. f Jillfi institution, oranixed in lhjj, will on its iHiHTY-ri!)T acssion 'be twenty fourth under prvnent control on W edueaday, AprQ tie. I4i7 and continue nve nmnlhs. boarding and tuition, Knglib branubee, rU. JuiormaticiB given oo application. aprll L JOS e r iikux"z 7 s XEW CLOTIIIXG STORE, CLtAIiriELD, FA. flMIE eulnw-rilier takes this method of annoeining 1 to the citiattisof CU'3rfaeH and the pn'bs gtucraJ!y, that be has just opened a large stock af CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISIIING GOODS, Yoothf and Hovs' Fnits, the latent stylet ef Hits and Caps, and 1H.H-TH aud SlH'l.S. ail of wbi-k be will dinimae of at a tnfle above cont. JI can be found on Market street, betwwo Third etd Fourth, in the mom formerly occupied by William Hoflman. where he solicits tbe ritisens to cjiII and namine bis stoe :. JU.Kl'H Kl'NZ. t learfield, April 11, 1 8C7. THE LATEST OUT I MONEY CAVED 13 MONEY MAD! t 1 E tf tow wlab to Bnrreaa CLOTH- io(. HATS A CAP.-', or Faraiahiag 8li, GO TO C. II. MOORE'S 5rw ana Chrap ClatbiD f tor, waan will V, fuood cvnataDtly oa hand a larr an. wall aa. larta aaaortinent of Fin. Black Caaaiaar laita, and draba, brown, light, aad ia faet ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING Adapted to all awaaooa of lb yaar; aleo, Shirty Drawera, Collar., and a larg and wall atlaetad aaanrtment of tn 11 ATS and CAPS, of tb Try lala.t ,t?lv, ; and in fact atarjibioi that caa b railed for in bia lino, will ba f.raiabed at th vary lowf eity prioee, at tber bar baaa purrbiaed at tti, low.at poaaibi fif area, aad will b aoid in tb aa( waj fcj C. II. MOORB. Ia tia real Office Tiuildinf, Fbilipabarf, fa. NEWS.' Daily and Weekly papera, Magatinee; also, large assortment of tbe latest and beet Kovela. Joke Books, 4 ctt constantly on bind at C. II. MUCUS'S, Ii (be Poet OfTSoe Building, rll-ly Philipsburg, Pa. 1 X Till. ( OI HT OF COMMON PLEA! of CleaHteld countv, Pcnnvvlvania : Jliram V 'nod ward, 1 v 10 .1 .... fs. Wm. Abbott and Chaa. Ptolaaker, garnishee. ., -ji. icrm, Foreign attacL treat. ow, M-nh 21, ISC tbe Plaintiff r 11 ten a rale for tbe Prothonotary te aaeeai damage aa the judgment tn tins case. WALLAVK, im.I.KR A riFLMNtl. Attomeyi for Plaint if. The claim in Uiis case ie two lumd'd dollars. I). F. ETWKILF.R, apr,.lfft7-fl Prothonotary. TNTIir: OI Kl OF COMMON PLEAS J, of Clearfield eonnt. Pcnnylvania : Klijah Hum a, No. , January term, 1S6T. t Hubpncna snr dnorr. I.svioa Bums. I To lMna Burns, reiondcnt You are hereby notified that Elijah Kerni has duly jirwnted his petition in the Court f Coinmoa J'leaa of said county, praying that, for tbe eeusei set forth in said petition, be may be divorced from the itonds ot matrimony by the aaid libelant, ester ed into with you. the aaid Lavina It urn a. Now. yo are oomm ended, that tow be aftd t- pear at tbe next Court of Common Ploas for said eouutv, to lie held at Clear fold on the third Mas day of Jm.f. lr-T, and show cn, if any ym hae, why I.biah Hums should not be. divorced (rom tbe br.mls of matrimony conrraetexl with roe. pr4,lli JACi'li A. FA I ST. Sheriff. BEAL'S LATE TOWEL'S EMBROCATION. For all diara.ia focident U llnrara, tattle, a&4 jiutnan rir.n, rrqouirfr tna a. ol aa external application. rTHI5 new Coa.vaad. prepared a prarliral X neaiiat, barm a lull kn'iwlrdra of all to medical virtue, nl each ineredieot that ntcra into iu rnmpriMtica, ia warranted tn aice.d anr. thlr.e; of tlie kind erer Tt flcred to th, Fubiia a. an extimal application for th dteeaaaa fn wbicb it ia rrctnimeoded. v c art ralnfied uiat it will work ita uwa load into the fonfidfoc of all who aae it, and thoa who trr II one will never b with out it, and therofor wa relr oa riperirnoa ai th beat teat of ita aarfuloraa. It i. prrnouncaii br Farri r. and ail wba bar, tried It, irt be th best application T.r ward. Tail Luibroc-atiun haj been put up for orer eipat yeara. and it ia onlr tbrvurh tbe increasing de mand and urcenl rrnuael of mj fneu.l. aini tk. l'ublie that I aend it forth a the grand remedial aent for the rarioua dieae8 to which that Bi ble and uacfui ai .mal. tha borer, il aatjerL Manj rci.irdiaa bare beon odered to tbe Fab lie nndtr diSrrrnt fonnr; om of there are l Jurinna, olbcl, at beat of lutl ape, and aan.r wbollr improper to an.wer th urrKa for which they are rtcomrnrridtd. A judieiou. and really nceful eompoaition. fre frnaa tboa ohjectiona, baa therefore lour bee dsaired by many leutlrnea who bar valuable horaea. and are anwiliing to tru.t then t la car of deaignin and pretended Farrier,. Ibetr wiahe aro at length fnlly gratited. by (Dr. Iteale) beinf prevailed upon to allow thia valaa bl Knibrocatioa (wh.ch baa proved an ffieacw to th varioaa di.ea.ea) to b prepared ard brmi, I, t oat to th pnblis. Thia Embrocation wa attentively a red by th Qvrnnnt durln th war. Addreaa all order, tn HR. K1M I' N'D PKAIK. aprd.llT -1y 0J Poo lb f ee..od Pt., fbila.. Pa. NORMAL SCHOOL. IIIK Normal Srbo.i.will he opened in t'arweaa . iillc, on the r.mh day of April, and comma in erraion elcen ka. There will bean arranre wiont made to accommodate all trwrhrr. and pw"' who can remain lintor than oue actoa. to ba either un.l.-r mj tliargu or lhat of tha Auti lonelier, or of both. vrnw, or rt mov: Trachera. )er ai...ion. from 1 to the Irwber. in alien lance, the le.. the tuition. l'upila. r ar..inn, who do not piirj-e teacbinr, or air omI romprtrnt lo teach, the comma w'HMi . Tuition to he paid in advance and applied ta the payment of an a..itant teacher. Iloanlinv, Thror liullar. .nd fiftr c-nt. rer weei. II. W. nM lil.R. t'onrt. n. 1 pupil., whe can enter ihr Nerwal cl.w will b, admitted