tiKoRUK 15. Uoodlandlu, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, April 30, 1868.
DEMOCRATIOSTATE TICKET.
It'MTOR OHKIinAL,
HUN. rtlARI.KS K. IIOYI.E,
Of Fayette county.
HIIIVIITOR OK1IHAL,
CiBN. .VKI.I.IXCTON II. EXT,
Of Columbia county.
The Impeachment.
Tho treason mongers oro still in
conncil in thcslinpo of a "Hih Court
of Impoaehmcnt," "trying tlio Groat
Crimiuul and that daring traitor to
Liberty and Law," as tlio Clerk, For
ney of that doloctablo body, terms
President Johnson. But a lew years
ago it was a crime in tho eyos of loy
alists io speak disrespectful of the
"lato lamented" while ho was the
"government," yet, now these hypo
crites uso all manner of vilo epithets
against tho "government," and claim
that they aro advancing heavenward
all the time.
It looks now as though no verdict
would bo reached this week. On
Monday Thad Stevens opened his bat.
tory on the "government" by reading
hi ispeocb from printed Blips. lie
read for about twenty minutes when
ho broko down, and handed the bal
ance of his harangue to Beast Butler
to finish. . Torn 'Williams, tho celebra
ted ritUburgrepudiator, followed the
hero of Fort Fisher, with seventy
pages, which consumed the balance
of tho day and nearly tho wholo of
Tuesday. Ilia piece attracted but lit
tle attention cither in tho Sonato or
the Galleries, as tbo seats wore soon
vacated in tho latter.
Jack Logan, bad his piece printed
and filed.his brother conspirators fear-
ed to put him in the ring lest ho might
injure tho loyal cause. Jir. Evarts
and Mr. Slanbcrry, on tho part of the
President, and Bingham on tho part
of tho conspirators who are yet to
Apeak will no doubt consume tho bal
ance of tho week. After which the
Court may resolve itself into secret
session and prolong final action for
another week. Tho wolves who ho
ver around the court clamor loudly
for Impeachment, but wo aro inclined
to ad hero to our former opinion, be
lieving that there aro righteous men
enough in that infamous body, to
Bavo the government from destruction
through partisan malice alono.
Mobs "Tiiunher." Tho Black lio.
publican organs of Chicago, tho day
beforo tho election, in that city last
week said : "To.morrow'a result in
Chicago will be taken as indication of
how tho West stands politically, and
how Illinois will go in November."
Well, Chicago bas gone Democratic
by a very handsome majority, and
viowing tho result from the JIadicn
stand-point, Illinois and the cntiro
Wost will go for the Democratic can
didates in Xovonibor. Tho "lato la
mented" in 18G4 carried tho city by
13,220 majority, and last year tho
burcauites elected their city ticket by
nearly 4,000, whilo thisyoartho Dem
ocrats elected their ticket by 012 ma
jority. Tho old " union savers" aro
evidently thundering in tho West.
Wo wonder w hether tho Deacon has
hoard from Michigan and Chicago.
Southern Klkctions. Tho Black
and Whilo Dadicals aro mourning
over tho result of tho so called elec
tions held in Louisiana, Goorgia,
North and South Carolina last week.
They have lost nearly everything, ex
cept in the l;U.r Stato where there
aro three niggers to ono decent white
man. The Democrats of Georgia have
covorcd themselves all over with Glo
ry, by electing Maj. Gen. Gordon,
Governor and defeating the negro
Constitution. In North Carolina and
Louisiana, they havo done exceeding
ly well. Ono election moro in these
Slates will extingnish niggers, burcau
ites carpet bag bummers and loyalists.
These results have given the Iladical
conspirators at Washington a black
eye, from an unexpected quarter.
Hioiifr Lawism. Some three years
ago Andrew Johnson hung a man for
murdering Mr. Seward, and tho said
Seward is now alive and kicking!
Now, Andrew Johnson himself is tried,
and, it is (aid, will bo convicted and
punished fur removing Stanton from
the War Department though Stanton
is not removed at all ! What is to be
the noxt slrp in Higher Lawism 1
ArriMiTicn Assignation. The
Prince of Wales, who litis lon trav
elling Id Australia for some time past,
was, en tho 28d, while stepping at
Sydnay, shot and dangerously woun
ded by an unknown poison. The
would be assassin was promptly nr
rrstcd. The Frinco according to the
last accouuls slowly recovering.
There is great excitement throughout
England. The attempted runnier is
of course thiirged to the Fenians-
The Fart ahonl the .itsnesism
iltntot tVfOtgf- M .ltfni"M-
l7t0iMr If Tint llf If tin.
A correspondent writing to the
World from Columbus, Georgia, un
der tlato of March .'list says : "Uur
town was Inst night tho scene ol a
bloody transaction, which, ns it will
doubtless bo made tho occasion of
comment by Jiadical newspapers, I
will explain to vou. George W. Ash-
burn, a notable Radical lender among
tho negroes, was killed by parties un
known in a negro boarding house last
night. Ashburn was a nativo Geor
gian, an overseer beforo tho war, and
remarkable for his cruulty. In tho
early part of tho war ho was a violent
secessionist, but immediately after
tho war became an equally violent
reconstmctionist. Ho was an igno
rant, brutal man, with no social influ
ence, and at once louim his equal
among tho negroes whom ho aspired
to lead lv appeals to their passions.
By them ho was elected to tho Stale
Convention, and took an activo part
in framing tho constitution, lio had
but lately roturnod to Columbus,
whero no decent white man would
admit him to hishouso, and ho found
quarters in a negro boarding house
whero ho cohabited with a negro
prostitute. Ho was with trns black
woman when ho was aroused about
ono o'clock in tho morning by several
disguised jiersons, and was shot when
ho opened tho door. No cluo, as 3'et,
leads to tho discovery of his murder
ers, though tho civil and military au
thorities bavo taken tho matter in
hand and aro making every cflort to
ferret them out. Tho manner of his
death is tho occasion of universal re
gret among good citizens, though
thcro is not a decent white man in
the city who expresses any sympathy
with tho victim. He was a danger-
nttu mon n caimn t in re nntirnlv ll'ith
UU ..lull, iuuw,Ufc... 1 1 V 1 . J ' -
negroes over whomue had great in
fluence, and lio was constantly endea
voring to stir them up by tho most in
fliinmiatDry appeals.
His death will doubtless bo made
tho occasion for denouncing tho whole
South, and will bo paraded as an evi
dence ol tho "disloyalty" and lawless
ness of tlio people, and thus the law
abiding citizens will bo mado to suffer
for it. It is conjectured by some that
the murder is the work ot iiadicals
thcmBclvcs, to many of whom Ash
burn was exceedingly obnoxious, and
by others that it was tho work of
tho negroes with who Ashburn was
living. As yet, however, the public
can oMy surmiso they kuo'w nothing.
.Idditional Courts.
AN ACT to Si Out time for holding the several
Courts in Clrarfield oounty.
Skc. 1. lie it enacted by the Senate
and JJouse of Hepresentatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the same, That,
tho terms of tho several courts in and
for tho county of Clearfield, shall
commence and be held as follows:
On the second Monday of January,
tho third Monday of March, the third
Monday of June, and tho fourth Mon
day of September, cuch term to con
tinuo two weeks if necessary, except
tho January and March terms which
shall continue but one week, and the
Courts of Common Pleas, and Or
phans Court shall in addition to said
terms sit for tho trial of civil cases,
and such other businoss as may come
beforo them, on tho fourth Monday
of May, and continuo ior two weeks
if necessary, and on the second Mon
day of November and continuo for
two weeks if necessary, and venires
for petit jurors shall issue in tho usual
form for each terms under the direc
tion of tho judges of the county afore
said. Not Genkrally Knowk. Martin
Van Huron is tho only man who held
tho offico of President, Vice President
Minister to England, Governor of his
own State, and member of both branch
es of Congress. Thomas II. Benton
is the only man who held a scat in
the United States Senate for thirty
consecutive years. Tho only instanco
of father and son in tho United Stales
Senate at tho samo limo is that of
lion. Henry Dodgo, Senator from
Michigan, and Hon. Augustus C.
Dodge, Senator from Iowa. General
James Shields is tho only man who
represented two States in Senate, and
was elected from Illinois before ho
was naturalized. At ono time ho was
Senator from Illinois, and subsequent
ly from Minnesota. John (uincy
Adams held positions under the Gov
ernment during every administration
from that of Washington to that of
Folk, during which be died. Ho had
been Minister to England, member of
both Houses of Congress, Secretary
of Stato and President of tho United
Slates. Ho died whilo a member of
tho Uouso of Hcprcscntativcs.
Loyaltt. Tho Legislature of ISO
passed an act creating a supernumera
ry criminal court for Dauphin, Leba
non, and Schuylkill counties. Tho
court was entirely unnecessary, and
tho only business bclore it since it
was created was tho drawing of his
pay by thejndgo about 4,000 from
tho Stato Treasury. Tho present
legislature repealed tho act, and the
people would havo been saved this
useless expense, but Governor Geary
vetoed it. The judgo of this court
has not yet mado himself rich, and he
happens to beol Geary s color black.
A meaner robbery has never boon
perpetrated upon tho Stato Treasurr.
And yet, Gov. Geary, wishes it to
continue notwithstanding tho nearly
unanimous desiro of tho Legislature
and tho pooplo to tho contrary.
Tho New York Tribune has offi
cial returns from fifty counties in
Michigan, which show a total vote of
Kiti.fi,)!, winch that paper thinks will
be swelled to Istl.lHiU bv the remain
ing nine counties. tho majority
against the negro suflrago constitu
tion, so far, is 80,477, and against
liquor prohibition, 13,107. Tho Su
pervisors, so far officially reported
Irorn thirty fivo counties, stand Sti2
lladieal and !I02 Democrats a Dem
ocratic gain of 70. In lxr,(5 tho Uital
poll of tho Stale was M4,4.'4 Fuidi
cal majority 29.0G8. This looks like
"thunder."
Election tickets in Ohio must here
after I printed on white paper, as
woll us bo voted by whilo men.
f'nltM,.Tfrrt 1'atllnt
November is approaching. A grand
battto at the ballot box is la be (ought
the most momentous conflict in the
history of tho country. Tho 1'rcsi
dentiiil campaigns of tho past have
been child's play in comparison to that
of to-day ; the political conflicts were
skirmishes November next is to do
ciilo whether this country is to boa
Republic of white men, or a nigger
despotism. Send for Democratic doc
uments. Establish your outposts.
By tho light of your watch fires read
I)emocratio arguments, and digest
Democratic truths. Get ready for the
ballot box. Let every man who has
a vote, preparo to deposit it. Organ
ize, Democrats, for tho purpose of
bringing out your physical strength;
men aro wanted now ; numbers aro the
grand desiderata. The biggest count
in every hamlet, vitiligo, town, city
and State, is what will give us victo
ry. Tho timo for long speeches is
ovor. If tho past eight years have
taught us nothing, if tho reign of
blood, terror, rascality, crimo, trench
ory and crushing taxation, has not
sottled t ho verdict that wo should ron
dor at tho ballot-box, God help 11s, for
wo shall moro than over need His help.
If'Mongrelism conquers us in Novem
ber, tho fa toot Sodom and Gomorrah
would bo a blessing to us. Better
death than a nigger government, with
all its entailed horrors. Democrats,
tho timo for action is at hand, r onn
clubs, send for jonrnuls, consolidate,
unite, present a KOlid phalanx to op.
pose tho infamous foe, ut every voting
place. striko terror into Inn coward
ly heart. JIo will see that we carry
tho blazing shield of Truth. Wo do
not know our power. We underrate
our strength. Wo aro not awaro of
our invincibility. Wo aro clothed in
the armor of justice We are guard
ed and guided by tho great Constitu
tion. We havo right and might on
our side, and wo have only to strike
manfully in order to secure a lasting
victory, which will redeem us lrom
prospective slavery, ond confer prico.
less blessings upon posterity'. Organ.
ize, Democrats ! ! meet weekly; act
the documents; read, agitato, work ;
be vigilant; eternal watchfulness is
the prico ol liberty, for it in too pre
cious to bo left one moment unguard
ed. .Make up clubs, and keep them
alive in fives up to five hundred from
now to November, and then "go in
strong for the Democratic cause.
J Y. Day Book.
What the editor defines as the du
ties of New Yorkers applies to us
Pcnnsylvanians in October. In this
State our heavy work must bo done
one month earlier. If wo carry the
Keystone Stato by 5,000 or 10,000 in
October, wo can carry her with ease
in November, by from 30,000 to 50,000
majority. Therefore let the old "Un
ion Savers" bestir themselves, and
seo that their neighbors aro stirod up
too. Lot tbo Radicals carry tbo noxt
Presidential election, and tho Union
will bo gono, American Liberty will
bo wiped out, and the Tomple of Froe
dom built by Washington and the
rest of tho Fathers razed to the
ground.
"Pompey Smah-X-IliM Hark,"
Tho Virginia Convention adjourned
sine die at tho dark hour ol midnight
on Jriday last, lho Constitution
was signed only by tho President and
Secretary, in accordance with a pre
vious resolution. Several Republi
cans, including one negro, voted
against its final adoption. There was
a very good reason for the adoption
of tho resolution requiring tho Con
stitution to bo signed only by tho
President and tho Secretary. Very
few of the niggors who helped to
make that instrument wcro able to
sign it, "because very few of them
knew how to write their names. Tho
carpotrbaggers who had chargo of the
concern thought it would not look
well to have the Constitution go forth
dotted all over with such signatures
as 'Tomicy Smanh A' his mark."
0 dare say 1'arnum would willingly
pay lho expenses of tho Convention
lor a copy of tho Constitution signed
(as they would sign it) by all the mem
hers. It would bo worth moro tohim
than Joyco Heath and tho Wolly
Horso both put together.
This Virginia Convention was a
high-toned assembly. Its doors were
well guarded. It was not everybody
that could cross its sacred portals.
Two gentlemen from this section be
ing in Richmond, concluded to take a
look at it. On approaching tho door
they wcro joined by another getillo
man, and tho three attempted to en
ter. "Can't gwin hcah, said tho
consequential but still polito "Amori
can citizen" who presided at tho en
trance, "out you's from do Norf or
hns a lady wid you." Two of the
three could bo admitted, as they were
from tho North, but the third was rul
ed out, as it was his misfortune to bo
a native and resident of Virginia.
"I'll soon fix that," said lio ; and turn
ing to a negress w ho was selling pea
nuts near the door, ho offered her a
quarter to take him into tho "show."
She hooked on to bis arm and ho went
in trinmphanOy under thorulo allow.
ing a Southern gentleman to enter if
accompanied by a lady ! Vally Spirit.
If Washington was in Congress to
day he would bo as firm for impeach
ing Johnson as bo was for shooting
Andro. Chicago J'ost.
If Washington was alivo to-day he
would not bo allowed a seat in the
Federal Congress. Jefferson, Madison,
and Monroe would also be disfianchis
cd by the latter-day political saints.
Erie Olmcrerr.
And arrested and locked up in some
Fort for entertaining treasonable
ideas, or as being "impediments to re
construction" and loyalty.
Tho loyal negro Convention of Ala
bama closed its services by singing
"W e'so gwino to hcben.a reelin and a
and a roekin." That.
tho way their so-called white friends
hero in tho North aro going to 'tother
placo.
Mrs. Picntico, wifi, of C.oorge D
j ieiiueo, 01 u,e ixuifcviiIo Journal,
20lh.
lino A. .iVMrra.
Tn Orri' iai. Ilusnn of ma Wan. Irs Par-
Fa, I'n aii nt, (Vmh it auk Hi m i i. l:jt
Alrton.l.-r II. FlrjiliMn.
Such is the titlo of tho best
book j et produced on this prolif
ic and inexhaiistiblo subject. It is
sufficient for us to stato at this timo
that tho namo of tho author is guar
antee enough to nuthorizo every one
who desires correct information with
rcferenco to lho causo and effect of
tho lato Revolution, to buy this book
Rea d the publishers' notico elsowhero
in this issue. Wo understand that
Mr. Wm. M. Henry, of Lumber City
is tho agent for this county, and will
soon call upon our citizens in that ca
pacity, when wo hopo all ablo to buy
it will secure a copy.
Ths 104 1'MNiri.vuiiAj By Qta. W. W. II. !
Tin, lato Culonul. S ro., pp. 50. PutiHiibed
by JttiiiJi II. Kodgeri 11 North 8 SL I'kiMol-
nht.a.
Wo aro indebted to tho author for
a copy of this bcok. Gen. Davis tells
tho story of his rcgimont in a modest,
but, without doubt, in a truthful man
ner, and has thereby produced a read
able work. No rtgimont undorworit
moro varied ani longer servico than
tho 104th Pennsylvania. Tho publish
er has fully kept up with the author,
and togothor havo produced tho best
work of th;s character yet beforo tho
public and wo do not doubt but that
evory member and thoir friends yet
alive, will sccuro it. There Bliould bo
cnterprizc enough in each Tcnnsylva'
nia regiment to get up a book of this
kind, and we adriso those who wish
to pass through battles, marches and
camp scenes at homo, to send for a
copy of this work. Gen. Davis' ad
dress is Doylestown Pa.
He Wokt Go. The mongrels for
some time past have been Uymg to
induce jenerson Davis to leave the
country and thus avoid trial, threat
ening him with tho most rigorous
punishment when Ben Wado comes
in if be fails to do so. The object of
tho tricksters is merely to rid them
selves of the responsibility of bringing
him to trial knowing full well, as
they do, that they cannot mako out a
legal case of treason against him
without being compelled to try and
pnnish, also, a few hundred of Davis
friends and fellow "rebels" whom they
have pardoned and taken into their
party and confidence Besides this
should they bo forced to try Davis,
the defendant's lawyers would un
doubtedly bringup witnesses to prove
that ho and his fellow secessionists
wcro encouraged and assisted in se
cession, in its early staires, by now
prominent Radicals Stanton, Wade,
Lognn, and a score of others. This
would be awkward, not to say dama
girigto Itadicahsra ; hencethey would
bo willing to givo Jefferson Davis
life annuity if bo could be induced to
ity his trial and depart tho country
Fat. Union.
. "Love for Soi.pif.rb." Tho Radi
calpapers aro now denouncing Gen
eral htcadman, because ho is a friend
of President Johnson. Do they ro-
memocr now they praised In in lor
his gallant capture of a rebel fort at
Petersburg, and bow they insisted
that the work should be called "Fort
Steadmanf" Tho people remember
tnese tnings, though tho Radical
leaders may wish to havo them for
gotten. They also remember when General
Jlftnoock was culogizod as Pennsylva.
ma s neroio son, ' &o., ny tho same
Radicals who arc now slanderine him,
They also remember that the samo
Radicals could not find language to
express their detestation of tbo Robe
General Longstrect, who is now one
of thoir greatest saints, because be
naa swallowed their nauseous black
doso of "eo-callod loyalty," test-oaths,
nigger, and alL
Tho peoplo remember theso thine.
and they w ill act accordingly, because
they must know that men, or party
who can act tho hvpocrito so stupen
dously must beeitiicrfoolsor knaves,
arm increioro, cncmicB to all that per
tains to union and peace.
A Victory is Gf.or.iia. The carpet-baggers'
constitution has been de
feated in Georgia by a majority too
largo to bo sponged away by fraud in
tho Freedmen's Bureau. General
Gordon, ono of the staunchest Union
men befcro tho war, one of tho most
gallant Southern generals during the
w ar, and ono of tho.first ard grandest
of Southern men to accept the results
of the war, bas been elected Governor
of Georgia by a largo majority. Theso
facts signify that tho day of tbo carpet-baggers
is over; that military
despotism cannot trnmplo out of
American hearts tho determination
to havo republican self-government
or uicmsoivcs ana their prosperity.
Dick Yates Rvphnts. aiiv
Senator Vales has written a letter ad
dressed to tho people of I llinois, ao
knowloiiireinir sulm'.anliallr thn truth
of criticisms passed upon him by the
press of tho Stato. Ho claims that
their statement is exaggerated, and
appologizes for his bad conduct with
out reserve In his defense he declines
positively to resign, but promises to
reform at once and do his duty here
after free from tho besetting sin which
bas dragged him down.
Take notice, ye "bogtrolting, igno
rant Irishmen, r' and "swag bellied
lager beer Dutchmen," that Mr. Fish
er, a Radical Senator from Lancaster
county, and John Hickman, another
of the samo stripe from Chester coun
ty, declare, in their official capacity,
that you are not as much fntithd'to
the elect ire franchise as the negro I Ro
memlier it.
Bcv. Theodoro Tilton of tho New
York Independent lias "pone back" on
Chief Jusl.ii n ( 'I man ami mud Lli.t
out of tlio Black JtcpuMiraii jmrly.
jiiTviniura jtir. Viiaco nas let-n the
first chiiicc of this Bonii rolipioun jour
nal for PrfHident. The editor will
Boon hava OPfnainn tn rnuil ntlmM
equally distinguished, out of tlio foul
On T"-dv, H ?1M ,1m ..f April, !, It
Jolt Vritn. Mr. JollN W. MAIN'S ami
Vim K. H. PIMlN, l.lh uf Ilm.H'.r.l lutiip,
I'linrfi" Id tniin'y, I'a,
In I.nwirni town. hip, on Thnrr'tny. Ilia fill
i.f April, IMti, ,y II. Sw, l:., Mr. JOHN
WIIAI.IMl ml Mim f I IlltoW J. UKAl'MoST,
both of l.awrrnrfi loan.liip, ClinHirll county, I'a
jttw tlvrrJisnnrnls.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
The nmlinii-npil aHmlnllralr ill ripowlo
nul.lii' inlii at Ilia lalo n-'iilrnra uf William liu
clianan, in llie village of lVunville, on
.Votulnu. ,TV?t 411. IMis.
J HQ Ulir'iWIIIH irr I 1 'I "in'iini
Ttie entire took in tho rat of tli Tnnnrry
ffrfhtr with A lt of Htieop iVltf, Coon ISkiui
Tl .II : .! .....I V..l K...,.n.l rtvniiai-tw
Til
to
a tid
oilier liiuoa. aiho
A Lot of Finished Calf Skina,
I'mifr and Hole Lealher. m wt'll a a lot of Tun
nen' Oil, together with W aj?mi, Mcli, ami other
personal property too tiotii to mention.
r-Hale to commeneeat ten o'clock, when terra
and ooniJitHin will r maie Known.
W. V. JOMNSOV,
MAUGAKKT 1HTHANAV,
Pennville, April SO ISrtH.l Adininittratori.
FOIL THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR, .
Ita Causes, Character, Conduct and
.Results.
BY HON. ALEXANDER II. FTEPIIE.NS.
A Ilwik for all Medium ana all I'artlea.
Thir prcnt work prfOMsntl the onlr ooipll aod
impartial analvi or the l anarn or mi- n ar ym
nuhlitlmd. and give thoiw interior liehu and
uliailowd of the Krt'ul conflict only known to thoae
liiL'li oflifwi who wutrliid the flood. tide ol rrvulu
turn from itj. fountain iprinjr, and which were to
acccHPiole to Mr. rtfvenH Irum nis poiition aa sec
ond officer of the Confederacy.
To a pulilie that ha" heen aurfrilcd with AI'I'A
ItENTLY elMII.AK I'KOlJl C'TIO.NM, we pro
mine a ehantre of fara, both arreeahle and salutary,
and an inlelleetual treat of the hipheat order.
The Great Ameriean War baa AT LAST found a
historian worthy of ita Importance, and at whoae
handa it will roooiva that oioderata, candid, and
impartial treatment which truth and juatic so ar
retitlv drmaod.
The intcnaa dcaire evcrr where manifeted to
obtain tbia work, if Official oharacter and ready
sale, oombiued with an increased eoaarai'aion,
make it the best subacription book ever publuhsd
One A cent in Eatn, I'a, reports 71 subscri
bers in three dars.
Una in Boston, Mass., 103 subscribers la four
dara.
One In Memphis, Tens., lot subscriber! in Ira
dars.
bend for Circulars and see our trms, and a full
description of ths work, with Press notices of ad
ranced sheets Ac.
Address NATIONAL Pl'BLIPHIVO CO.
i 8outh bereutk St. Philadelphia, Pa-
April lo 41. J
Clearfield Academy.
Rey. P. L. HARRISOff, A M., Principal
rpHK.FOt'RTU SESSION of tba pwalwho
X lti yaarof tbii Inititotioa will eonineoe
on MONDAY. th 4th day of Mar
Pnpili eaa tntar at any time. Tbey will tt
charged with tuition front th tint thoj aster to
the cluie of tb oeuioa.
l b eoarto of imtmrtlon embrarei arerj thioj
included im a tboronsrh, practical as 4 aoeoi
nlipbed ed a cation for both ftexet.
Tha Principal, having had tht adrantaga of
moeh axpenenea in bn profeition. M'vrei pa
renU and jraardiani that hit antira ability and
energies will be dcroted to tba moral and men
tal training of the yonth placed anderhit charga,
OK 1 1 II 14) V
Orthography. Heading, Writing, and Primary
Arithmetic, per Seeeioa (11 week.) $i 09
Grammar, Ueographr. Aj-tthmetie. and
hi iter y $6 09
Algebra, flee me try, Trigonometry, Men.
uration, Sureeyiag, Pniloenphy, PhyiU
olorr, Cbemietry, book Keeping. Botany
and Phytic, tieography - . - $9 09
Li, Ur..k and Preach, with any of the
above branrbee .... fit 09
MtNo deduction will be mado fur abtaoea.
X-ifFcr further particular inqnire of
Kev. P. L. IIAHKISON. A. M.,
Clearfield, feb. 6, 1SAS tf. Principal.
JS Till: DISTRICT ( Ol'IlT OF THF
1 I" NIT I It STAIKS fur the Wcttcm Mitrict
ui lYnnn Ivania.
In the matter of Ear. terra . .
MrMAtTFitft, !l.Ukrupt. ( 10 11nkniIJt
TO WHOM IT MAY COVrEHX; Thenndcr
tigned bereliT (rivet notice of hie appointment at
Adtfignea uf l.iteneier JJrMattnr. of Ifurntide
tnwnchip, in the county of rifaHtvld. and 8t.e of
rennmvania, wit bin Mid l'lftrict, who hat bern
aiju1pcd a hank nipt upon fait own petition, by
the lmrrirt Court of laid I'irtrict.
Ifeted the ?M dr of Mnrrh. 14.
tpr2J W.U. M. M.-n LLOn.II, AMigne.
MISS SUSAN REED,
mini ix
PLAN AM) FACY B0NETS,
Misses' & Children's Hats & Caps,
mcvtii v AMi.mcAN fi.ovi:ms,
RIBBONS, AC, AC.
,BI.EACHIX(J and TKIYMINO lone in
Uleal at Tie.
Opposite Xloasop's, Market Street,
spr2J-Sai Clrarfield, Paw
TAISxni I'TIO F PAltTM RMIIP.
I Koties la hereby clen thai the partnership
heretofora eiitinf between John Miller, llieh-
mrA Tl Uill.. KJ 11 1 . .
- minn wuu 'mail fl. raillf r, BIIDa
ths una of John Miller A r-ena, operatic and
n.nuiariantis; rire lines., at anur Klflre.
I " ' " ' ' I 1 1 1 . . . v., j VTHII1 .''.111., B. , W.P 111,.
solred by sautual conseet on ths loth of Fehru.
arj, I8f s, Hichari B. Miller withdrawing from
Ih.flrn. JDIIV UllllTD
RICIVD B. MILLER.
WM. K. MILLER.
The lin.!..t will Va h....j k....r.. v
John Miller and William K. Miller, In lb nana
and una of John Hi Her at roti.
J 11 5 MTLLKR.
apr2J-4t V'll. R, MILLKR.
House rurnMiins Goods.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
Ko. 7T rheatnut Strrrt,
Are offcrinf an citrnsira (lock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Embracing in part
BARXSLEY'SSnEETIXOi LINENS
Do. PILLOW CASINGS,
Io. TABLE LINENS,
HUCKABACK TOWELLING,
MARSAI LLE8 COUN TERPA N ES,
HONEY COMB SniEADS, ic, Ac.
Together with a larce assortment of FrRHfa
I'RF.SS FA II R ICS, of the latest and io-t desira-
le importations.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
11T Thrslnnt fUmt,
.priJ PHILADELPHIA. Ir.,
LOGAN ACADEMY.
Vlliph School for Bnyt, at BELL'S MILLS,
on tha I'enn.Tlram. Central Railroad.
Neil tern begins April JOih. Pend for a eirr.
Ur. Address K, H. Fl LToN, Principal.
fehJii.Ja AnUitown. Blsireountf, Pa.
1 K 4 A M tlilWTh. ruLacnSer wi iTpTt
1 the hiehct prices. In ("ASH, f..r all kind, of
rurand Heerckms. I. L. It tlZLNSILIN.
Jantiarr 9. 1 f-lf.
GR'H ERICH aa ta had at
NEW HARDWARE STORE
rhilifiiburp. Centre County, Fa.
G. II. ZKIGLEH & CO.
HEAI.F.IIS IX
Forclffn Domestic Hardware,
WOOD, WILLOW. & TIN WARE,
Stoves, Oils, Taints, Glass, &c, tc.
THE attention of Mechanics, Builders, Farm
ers, Lumbermen, and Buyers gensrall, is
larked to tba fact that ws are offering a batter
assortment of goods in oar lino than can b
found elsewhere in this part of the Slate, at
Pricei to 8 ait tha Times.
Our stoek eomprises a general assortment of
Tools and Materials ased bjr Carpenters, Black
ami ths, Carriage and Wagon Makers, Ae., with a
large stoek of
Iron, Kails, Steel, Spikes, Mining
Supplies, Saddlery, Hope, Oiains,
Grindstones, Circular, Mill
and Cross-Cut Saws,
ENAMELED, FINISHED & PLAIN
HOLLOW WAKE, CABLE
CHAINS,
Lard, Linseed, Coal, Lubricating and
Fish Oils,
TCRPKXTISE,
BESZISR,
VARNISHES,
COAL OIL LAMPS AND LA5TEKSS.
Aa exeellent assortment of Fine Cotlerj, eosa-
prising
KXIVES,
J-OJJK.S,
8CI.S.SOI'uS,
liAZOUS, ic
DEEHT, TEA, k
TAELE Sl'OONS,
BRITANNIA A SILVER FLATED
WARE.
TIN WARE IN GREAT VAK1ETY AND
BEST MANUFACTURE.
Oeuehold, Hsrtienltaral, Farming and Rafting
Implements of the Uleet axd most
improred paterae.
Blackamitht eaa be rnppliei wltk A mils. Bel
lows. Vices, Siedges, Hammers, Horse
and Mule rboe., Hone Nails,
and all kinds of Iron
and teeL
Carpsaters'and Builders will (ad tn enr eatab.
Uahaaant a aaperior stock of Planes, Saws,
Angara, Hatchet, single, doaUe-bit ani
peajing Alee, Ilaiamera, Chisels,
Files, II i tires, 6erews, Bolts,
Locks, Pullers, Sasb, Cord,
Ae, Ae, Ac,
Fannsrt and Raftmea will tad eTerylking In
their line, and cheaper titan eaa be
bad elsewhere.
Vsl Partieular attention Is Inr'ted to oar
stoek ef 8toTes, eompriaing Fpear'e celebrated
Asti mit, Look and 1'arlor p teres ef all sites.
Also, the AisraraCook. Parlor Conk. iinlliaaL
Iawo, I'ew lt op, Arctic, and Common Err,
Poekt,Ao. "
All of the a bore goods will be sold cheap
for cash.
G. II. ZEIGLEK 4 Co.
rhllipaburg, Oct 10, lcf.7-ly
planing Wilt.
ti. r. Hoop,
) A0TICL
er,J Iw.W. Letts.
0. L. Kccd,
r. H ea.
HOOP, WEAVER & CO.
CLEARFIELD
PLANING MILL
ALL RIGHT!
rylK proprielnrarcpectfullv Inform the rititens
of Clearfield enunttr, that Ihej hare entirelj
rcSited this ertalJiahment with the' latest improved
wood-working macbinrrr, and are now prepared
to execute all orders in tbeir line of business.
They will gire especial attention to the manufac
ture of material for bouse building, such as
FLOORING, WEATHER -BOARDING,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
nnacKETs oi Lni.vtss,
OF ALL 8TTLI8.
We alwaj-s hare on hand a larre stock t tiBT
LIMnER, and iU PaTeasb for all eer I.nnle
One-and-a-balf inch panel stuff preferred.
Lumber Manufactured to Order,
Or exchanged, to suit customers.
W-Orders solicited, and Lumber furnished on
short notice and on reasonable terms.
HOOP, WEAVER A CO.
Clearfield. Nor. T. !.?.
FIRST PRCMIUIsl
VOf as Utterr M ratal
WRRnTS HAIR REST0RJ1V
Tl atw,fcohk.iaN.ti.a.if4.ai.(,
si A H tTT'l
TrcptablclIalrRcstoratlre
Om II .lr te H. ry, ,
ZZtri. r"""' ' " law
"". t' lkrn ral.,,
T "" '. i , nin,. JLj
n r-.n. 1,,,-,.,. tTr,i.,M Uf
SO.) U tK. p.,
m ar aw
A K ttARnCTT 4 CO., Peetmetere,
AKCiirsTta. k. n.
old be TTart.wik A T..t. - -1 . ,
m . ,,' -- '--. ..-.u ..g n. i. craw
Clearfield j J. R. Irwin, Curwensrllle i and al
I'ealers In relent Medicines. lai.rl Km '
tpilK IiKXtxnATIC A.Mc (,'r isr.s
a. i-lim tww .le st te niri.l.'ice"
Hire. rr., rent.. M.v'rd ,o s.,v aiidrcss. tf.
;?hfrtUrranfs.
" J. P. KRATZER
HA JitM rtv.iv. fcm Yl t Tf
i tuna Tf trm, T).M r-u, TnT.t,ul
Itutur Iibi. ftmxy Tyrenit I
1 rii, l,Hlf l, r PiaiM, ,H
I'i-trf l'ir.1" rui,hur MKm. Xf ,,'
Ira Co. Ccflr Cnl itk hkR4ti,
H !, ttir, Vlwb Bow In, rtirbsta, .
ItoMtn. Fj iUoonf. 1unI1rr, Call I'ubu .
trrra lifh, Molaa- Tiirbrrf, Gnhu,
(ilajun, Lam4 wiib lb new eoturl tturfttr,
Tinware.
Bt CKKTS. Ciih pans. Cofee boil.ra, Si.
era, I'uddint; psoa. Tis pana.Oil rat,
per., Camp kettlca, Molaa.ea buaetj, i
baainl, Tina, Milk pan', r'tew pana, llraaa ,
tlea, Wah boilers, t'aadle boulda, Ual
bncksta, Casting spoons, Tea caaislers, Hi,
rikimoers, lri ping pans, Htore pipe, KhM-.-forealeat
J. V. KKATZkt
Stationery.
T UTTER paper. Legal eap, Uilt note, b
J ater. Commercial note, White nret'.
Liiari.a, Half envelopes, l)tj books, Lelt
Receipt books, Pats books, Time book.. I
notes, Albania, Bill paper, Copy Books, g,
books at J. P. KUAIZhk
Carriage Trimminq.
T?NAMtLKD leather, Iiaab leather, Laan
j drilling, Pigsred Mualin, Head Lit
Curled Uair, Beaming eord. Patent faster
llamas, Hein web, Uirtbing, Dec kiss, hj
Bed lace, Tuda.hilrer lining nails, Alaeual a,
Bugs, haddlers and Carriage makers euf.f
at reduced rates. J. J. h. h. AT 1L
April K-lm.
SOMETHING NEW!
FLOUR AND FEED STOE
I WOULD annoom to tfa eitiico nf C)arf
mad th uTTOODdinp rountrr that I .
opened a KLOIU AN1 KKL HlOiti. on
HilliKri MTHEET,
Ojipoiit the Fording, vharv I in let. d to k-
ooniinti od umua m inu vmnffltat of
Flour, Pork, Bacon, Chop, Oats, Cor
And all kinda of Peed, which I will retail cat
for cash, or in exchange for bUIGLL&.
L1 MBKRVEN will eon Hilt tbeir interest
giving me a eall befire they go elsewhere to p.
cbaae tbeir supplies, ae my erraogeaeata i
perfect, and am able to bay CTerytbuig ia t
line at tbc lowest market price.
LKANUEB UESXI50
Clearfield, July II, le7.
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
TBS times are hard ; yea '4 like U kaew
How 70a may saTo yoar dollars ;
The way to do it I will shew,
If 70a will read what follows.
A man who Used not far from h ere,
Who worked bard at kit trade,
Bat bad a household to eupport
That squandered all ke made.
I met him once. Says ke, "My friend,
1 look thread bear and rengh ;
I've tried to get myself a suit.
But ean't sere ap enough."
Ests I, my friend, bow mack kars yea I
I'll tell yoa where to go
To get a suit that's sound and cheap t
Te REIZESSTBIN' A Co.
He took what little ke bad eared,
And went te Keisensteia A Broilers',
And there be got a handsome nit.
For half he paid to others.
Kow he Is home, be looks so well,
Aad their effect Is suck,
That when they take tbeir dally meal,
Tbsy don't eat half ae mack.
And now he finds en Saturday night,
With all tbeir wants supplied.
That be has money left te spend,
And some to lay aside.
Bis good tueoese, wltk cheerful smile,
He gladly tells to all.
If you'd sere money, go and bay
lour clothes at
hElZE.NSTEIS'S CLOTHINQ BALI
Wbere the cheapest, finest aad best Cletkit
and rood Furnish ins. floods eaa be bad lea
erery taste and ia erery style aprll.!
J. W. WALLACE
Tiios. b. sm
AMERICAN HOUSE,
I.iitbertburg, Clearfield Co Pa.
flBtS well kaowa and long established B01
I formerly kept by R. W. Moore, and lattat
by Wm. Bchwem, sr has beea leased for a ten
of years by the undersigned, to which the am
Ilea el lbs traveling public it aow called, eaa
libera a hare ef publie patronage Is solicited.
aprI6,'6-Iy-pd SHAW A WALLACL
Medical Notice.
-T"MIK nndemtrT. would rwpwtfallT an tcav
jl. nn intrnup -uia pnirot.a, mai n dm t
dii rou re fw.ii mm ana proti i Uf4int .
Lnthrr)nre. Va.. lo Ir. W m. II. Aijii.i ili
Ibe K dn.Tof April. 1-6 to whom KllBjpatict
are hew after irtrrrrd.
a?V!r,All iKnvtni knuwinr ttimMlrM itirtrW
to m wUl .lcar rail aod wttl without dt-Ur-
T. J. BOY tit, M. D.
Lather-barg, April 9. 18fiS if.
IMPORTANT I
Farmers, I.ook le Yonr Inter ate 8'
Honey ben You C'aa.
CORXl OiRXI tX)RS! COKS
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT 0
THE DAY.
c
ALL and tee Fiscal A Genoa's great last
aviog asd twon perrect aad area
COlg.r- PL,1JTTEn.
tnllr. toaKltna It,. WV......J V V
eaar, jaara -av- II ISTU. Tl IH
KlaBtawP aVtlaa sTaalnwa taiB all sk . V So
on tho old plan. Par torn and plawnu
to tnnr dirua
n-vTeMe.T. van rtm rmm istwri eve..rdi
Agcrnu iw oaip.cjfi t diatHhaU ui
ritHtpbarr, Trmrj XV. nw-U.
CLEARFIELD BAKERY.
hereby notified that the aadersigned keee
,-'.mru; vm .... nnr.Ali, rir.pi, I'siw
ROLLS and all kin da ef COKFKCIIOXKhUtt
ItAFTME N
Are notified that during the rafting season a f!
uppiy at u r eaa will always be kept an bans.
J. A. 6IAULEH.
Clearfield, Jeauery SO, 184.
QALL 4 KXAMINE THE STOCK
ef Goods now selling at the
CLKARFIKLD BTOBI,
'f Kear rhillrsbaJg.Pt
Stone Masons Wanted.
T IUKKAL wagee will be paid by the wvlo
a a mru to a number nt rTO K MASi'-"
t..r tnrther information, call in persim or s larm-
at llearficld, re, OKOKUK TI10KN.
at'tw-fit Builder.
I The partnenbip heretofore eitiarbete
tt m. M. A. I. chaw, in the Prag buaiaeas.
Clearfield, was Uiaaolred by mutual eonaeaU"
the lat day of April. A. , 8haw it an!bri
ta eetlle and close ap all the accounts of
WM. N. f HA".
A. I Kllati'.
y-fr-Tbe bustneas of the ! rm -ill ba est
llneed by the nnderaigned, at the eld etas
wbeie he hopes bia eld cu.tomert will gire k
lapry (it . a. I. SIH
ua' Ht, Isnmlaro. Huhheira Drake'. Be
II. land's Uermaa, Heairtter'e and lireesO
viTgeaated Hitlera, also pure Liqnert, ef
kin.l.Jorjreilicinal rurrmses. for sale by HJ
SWAIM"' IMt r.. KcnnedT t MeJ
Mreoeery. Helmb..ld s Ilurha, I'.aker s C
l.irar Ot', Jaee'a and Aver's m-dirinee ef ef?
md, f r tale by I1ART5WICK A IR'l