.aftsmait's liramal; . f. mOW, BDITOB AMD PBOPRWTOB. CLEARFIELD, PA., APRIL 29, 1868. ' ; . WhiteJen LMafranchised. ' .The Copperhead Legislature of Ohio, is determined that Republicans shall never a gaid acquire power in that State if legisla tion can , prevent it. Hence they begin at the root of Republicanism the institutions of learning and . enact that "no - pupil of any .school, college, or seminary, whatever be his age or qualifications, shall be per mitted to vote, unless his parents actually reside in the county and township ' where the collegers situated." It is estimated that by this act nearly ten thousand students will be deprived of their right to vote.' The majority of them are young men who are preparing for the various professions, and whose student life must continue for a peri od of years, during all of which time they are to be deprived of the privilege of Amer ican citizens. - - ' r Upon the announcement of the passage of this most iniquitous and unjust law, the disfranchised students of the Ohio Wesley an University met and adopted a series of resolutions denouncing the bill "as a great injustice to college students,a gross insult to intellectual culture, a palpable violation of the fundamental principles of all good gov ernment, and as being to enlightened hu manity, execrable, painful, humiliating and too contemptable to contemplate ;" and they take the bill to be "expressive of the acknowledged fact that college students, as a body.are not known to vote with the pres ent dominant party in the Legislature, and that institutions of learning are antagonistic to the principles and ' teachings of that party." " " The action of a Democratic Legislature in disfranchising white men, is a fit commentary on the loud professions of the leaders of that party in ' favor 6f a "white : man's govern ment."y It is, moreover, a significant con fession that the greatest ' enemy of Copper " head Iemeeracy, is enlightened education. IgnQrance bigotry, superstition, whiskey aad fraud ' are the five grand elements of democratic success.' Without these the par ty would cease to exists No wonder, there fore, that the copperhead Solons of Ohio should seek to perpetuate the first and most Important by legislation. j They, have nothing to expect from schools and colleges but disaster and defeat . Intelligent stu dents are not the material to. vote on forged naturalization papers. They cannot be driv en up to the polls, as sheep to the shambles, and sold; to the highest bidder like the "poor whites", in the southern counties of Delaware and Maryland, among whom a news pap sr or spelling book is a curiosity; ' They, are not the kind of persons' who inhabit the purlieus of Bedford Street and the Five Points, and march up annually out of their squaloA fiin and wretchedness, to' vote the Democratic ticket. Why, therefore,ahould they be permitted to vote at all? ; ;' '' 'Sneaks." - The Loci: Ilaven Democrat calls the mem bers vt the "Grand army of the Republic" Sneaks. During the war,' while the cop perheads "sneaked" off to Canada, and to hiding places in the fastnesses of the forests and mountains, these same members of the Grand Army of the Republic were at the front, baring their breasts to the fierce shock of battle, in defence of the national flag. The "sneaks" are the men who eluded the draft, who constantly cried "the -war is a failure," who uniformly placed every obsta cle in the way of the Government, and who sympathised with the enemies of their coun try. .They possessed all the meanness, trea son, and! hatred of liberty that ' character ized the Tories of the Revolution,- but were wanting in their courage. It ill becomes such creatures to stigmatize the brave soldiers who crushed out.the rebellion, as "sneaks." Th Democracy. The La Crosse Dem ocrat, Brick PomereyVpaper, which by the way has an exteueive circulation in this lo cality.says "it devolves on Democratic jour nals and speakers to warn the people against the Satanic - white .nigger. . mobs, lenown as Christian associations ,Jaid aeeieties.raaisaion clubs,' etc' Democrats, avoid : them as you would the plague." The advice is quite un necessary, af there is no danger of tire slight teat affinity between ' Copperhead Democra cy and anything that has the name ."Chris tian" eonnectdd with it. J- . 1 ' J ImpoTaKT Enterprise. A project is on foot to connect : Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by a bridge across the Delaware, be tween Camden and Philadelphia. : " Sdehatt's Trial. John H. Surratt is to be tried again, on the 12th of May, in the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia, before Judge D. K.Carter. '' Visible Admixture. Our friend Goodlander--either from a sense of .his own frailty and weakness, or that of his party friends uniformly man ifests great solicitude on the subject ot "a malgamatioh" by printing all cases of the kind that fall under his notice. j That he may not be deprived of a good opportunity of "spreading" himself on his favorite top ic, we copy the following case from the Lew istown Gazette of April 22d, 1868, for his especial benefit and contemplation : "We learn that considerable excitement exists up the river, caused by the marriage of a young "democrat" to a mulatto girl, who strange to say, was married by a "dem ocrat" so that the whole affair is a demo cratic proceeding, probably adopted to carry out their views of a white man's govern ment. This is the third instance of practi cal amalgation of late years in this county, and curiously enoagh in every case the par ties were democrats. The only voter in this county tinctured with Etheopian blood is also a democrat, and is as regularly march ed up to the polls as a horse to his rack without an objection from the white democ racy." , . ' Mifflin county does not stand alone in this respect. The 'same state of facts, we are reliably informed, exists in Clearfield. It is said that in Lawrence township a col ored "Democrat," who is married to a white woman, invariably presents himself at every election, and is permitted by that straight "Democratic" board on which the Repub licans are not even permitted to have an In spectorto vote the Copperhead ticket. In Karthaus township, we ' are informed, a prominent "Democratic" politician brought up several of the "colored individuals" re siding along the river, and insisted strenu ously on their right to vote because of their white skin and the payment of taxes ; but the Republican offic era on the board refused to permit them to vote.and contested the point so strenuously, that the attempt was finally, but reluctantly, abandoned. When "niggers" vote the Copperhead ticket, and go into the army as substitutes for Copperheads, they smell as fragrant as "new mown hay," and their shins are as straight and their heels as short as those of the Chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee or any body else. But let it be supposed that they are going to vote the Republican ticket, and lo ! their stench is great in "Democratic" , nostrils their shins and heels show them to be nothing but a higher order of Gorillas, and they are utterly unfit to go to the polls with white men t . There is a wonderful magic in prin ters ink, but that the infinitesimal quantity contained on a ballot, should work so aston ishing a transformation, and so seriously af reet the ' Democratic senses, instinct, per ceptions, and feelings, is one of the things that remain to be accounted for in aesthetic philosophy.- .-, , t GUILTY. Whatever may , be the judg ment of the High Court before whieh An drew Johnson is now on trial, the verdict of History is already rendered and recorded. It matters little with what technical offences he may be charged, or of how many of them he may be found guilty, his great, grand, leading crime the crime that will render his name forever - infamous is that in the final struggle with : the rebellion, he went over to the enemy, lending to the rebels, in the .last great contest as to the terms on which their hostility should ! cease and they should resume their places in the govern ment, all the power and influence of his ad ministration, thereby obstructing in the most injurious manner the pacification of the country, after a desolating war, when every public and private interest demanded that civil disorder should cease, and that ihe re bellious states should be reconstructed in conformity with the will of the loyal people of the land. ' - 'Truth will Out. In the New, York Legislature while a bill to suppress obscene books, paper, ect, was Under discussion.Mr' Patrick Keady Copperhead Representative from Kings County, opposed the passage of the bill on the ground that a luw against obscene publications was an attack on the Democratic press ! And he was right. The enactment of such a law would wipe out one half the Copperhead organs. What could be more obscene and blasphemous than the La Crosse Democrat, which has the largest circulation of any Democratic paper in the country? No man who does not want his children debauched and contaminated. an suffer such a sheet to go into his house. .. k. " " " Poor Comport. The Copperheads are rejoicing over . what they call a victorv in Georgia. As the effect of it, however, is to prevent that State from participating in the Presidential election, when the Democracy will most need help, they are perfectly wel come, as far as we are concerned, to enjoy all the fruits of the victory. Ax Old Soldier Gonb. CaDt Andrew Kraus, a soldier of the war of 1812, died at Harnsburg on the 24th inst, in the 73d vear of his age. He participated in the battles of Chippewa, Lundy'a . Lane, Fort Erie, and Dover. During the late war he served as Lieute oant of acorn pany of Home Guards. Attempted Assassination. The Eng lish Prince Alfred. who is on a visit AnL' tralia, wu twt in the back and dangerous ly wounded on the 12th of March A Fen-1 tan named Farrell is accused of the crime. 1 ' The abolition movement waa c..i.i .1 Chilicothe by natives of Virginia and Mary- 1 land, and not by New Englanders. .-. ; ,.,r Decision in Bankruptcy. CLEARFIELD COUNTY CASK. The Pittsburgh papers contain the report of an important decision in Bankruptcy, in a case from this county. Many of our read ers will remember that several months ago John S. Radebaugh made sale of his store and tavern stand known as "The Blue Ball." Messrs. Burns & S mucker and Hazard & Smith, of Philadelphia, had claims in the hands of counsel here, for collection. They alleged that the sale thus made was in fraud of the Bankrupt Law. and filed a petition to force Radebaugh into "Involuntary Bank ruptcy." It will be seen that their petition was dismissed, at their own costs, on a ques tion of jurisdiction. The following report of the case is taken from the -Pittsburgh Gazette, of April 23rd f 5 ! 1 : V In February last Messrs. Burns & S muck er, of Philadelphia, filed a petition asking that John S. Radebaugh, of West Decatur, Clearfield county, be adjudged a bankrupt In answer to the petition of the creditors the respondent claimed that he was not indebted to them to the amount fixed by law, and therefore asked that the petition be dismiss ed. This motion was argued at length by T. J. Keenan, L. L. D., of this city, for the crediter3,and H. B. Swoopo, Esq., of Clear field for the respondent. Yesterday Judge M'Candless delivered the opinion of the Court, as follows : . 'The aggregate of the debt, provable un der the Bankrupt Law, upon which a cred itor, or a combination of creditors, can com pel a debtor into Bankruptcy, must be not less than two hundred and fifty dollars. In this case the petitioners are Burns & Smuck er, who obtained a judgment in the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county.upon an award of arbitrators, for the sum of $u86 71. Upon Fi Fa issued, which reached the hands of the Sheriff on the 5th of October, 1867, he realized from the sale of personal property, $147 70. Subsequent to the date of issue of this execution, Hazard & Smith ued out theirswhich was received by the Sheriff on the 16th day of October, 1867, five days after he had made his levy at the suit of Burns & Smucker, and three days before the day fixed for the sale. The levy on the first writ was endorsed on the second, and the attorneys for the judgment creditors be ing the same, have assumed to make an ap propriation of the proceeds of sale, different from what is made by law. It is not pre sumed that this was done to force an unfor tunate debtor into bankruptcy, for, in this Court, such a proceeding would not be tol erated, but rather, to make a distribution among clients, whose respective interests they felt authorized to protect What the Sheriff made by his writs, being applicable to the first execution received by him, the judgment of Burns & Smucker is reduced to an amount which, upon their application alone, deprives us of jurisdiction. . The pe tition is dismissed &t the cost of the petition ing creditors. Progress cf Impeachment. , On Wednesday, the 22d, Mr. Bou'twell, on the; part of the people, commenced his argument in favor of impeachment, which he concluded on Thursday. It was a mas terly effort, conclusively establishing John son's guilt. ; Vt7 ..;,tt ;:- . ( At twenty minutes past two, on Thursday, Mr. Nelson took the floor, on behalf of "the President," but did not conclude until 12 o'clock" on Friday. His whole argument partook of the character of a political stump speech, especially resembling the harangues of Mr. Johnson. ' : 'l ' ' . On Saturday, Mr. Groesbeck; one of the President's counsel, made his argument. It is a Itrong andj. creditable effort, considering the weakness of the cause which he advoca ted.' i i: ' : , ' ' ' Manager Stevens was the first speaker on Monday. He read from printed slips. As soon as ho commenced the chamber became perfectly quiet. All persons on the, floor and in the galleries paid.the. strictest atten tion. He soon became exhausted, and hand ed the remaining -pages to Geri.T Butler to reaa ior mm... . j , Manager Williams followed... He spoke until the adjournment, and would conclude yesterday.. ; .;!" ' Mr. Evarts will close the case to-day for the President, followed to-morrow by Mr. Bingham, who may also occupy a part of the day after. The issues will then be for the decision of the Senate. Copprhead Economy. The Democrat ic city government of -New York is an ex pensive luxury. A few of the items in the recent tax levy are as follows : For advertis ing, $75,000 ; Coroner's fees, $36,500 ; elec tion expenses, $105,000 ; county officers, $112,000; printing, $125,000; salaries, $788, 000. Most of the appropriations for the present year, exceed those of 1864. mare than one hundred and twenty per cent How safe the national revenue would be in the hands of these proficients in the art ef ex travagance, fraud and corruption ! The monument to Luther, in the city of Worms, is nearly completed, and notice ' is given to the Protestant world that the cere mony of the uncovering and consecration will take place on the 24th, 25th and 26th of June, 1868. Great preparations are in progress to make this a national festival for Germany.' - !- Rev. Henry L. Baugher, D.D., President of the Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, died at his residence in that place on Tues day evening, April 14th, in the sixty-fourth year of his age.' Dr. Baugher had been connected with the 'Pennsylvania College since its organization in 1832. .'. ' PrBU$pxD in Full. The argument of H. B. Swoops Esq., in' the Robiaon-Shu' gart contested, election case, is published in full, in the Harrisburg Telegraph .of Mon- day.r Itoccupies nine columns of that paper; A Little of Everything. Anthony Trollop, the norelirt, is In Washing ton. , 5 , Til ton and Forney have been honored with En- Klnx letter.- ; ' ' . .. .' A new Preibjterian Cbunh la in- prooow of erection in St. Mary, Elk county: Northern emigrants are pouring into Missouri t the rate of fire hundred per week. - Peter Derdic, Esq., is the Republican candidate for Mayor of the city of Williamsport. The new jail in Cellefonte i completed and will he ready for occupancy on the first of May. The Republican County Contention, of Jeffer son county, will be held on the 4th of May. The prospeot ef an abundant yield of fruit all over the country never was more promising. The health of the lion. Thad dens Sterens has greatly improved within the last two weeks. Manager Logan's speech on the impeachment of the President ocouptes 'twenty-three columns ofthe(?o4. The total vote in South Carolina, so far as re ceiyed, is 85,843. The majority lor the Constita tion is 43,161. j - The Clarion county Republicans are early at work, haying organized a campaign club. A good example. - The Watchman says the wind was so high in Belle fonte, on the 18th, that it blew a load of boards off a wagon.. Harrison Ueasley, of Jefferson county, had his jaw broken by being struck with, an oar, whilst engaged in rafting. The Savings Banks in San Franoisoo, patroni sed by the working men, oontain deposits in gold, amounting to $7,000,000. The returns received indicate that the new Constitution has been adopted im Louisiana, by from 10,000 to 20,000 majority. .-; Kansas hotels must be pleasant earavanseries. Gen. Sherman says "their price is three dollars a day board and lodging extra." The safe of A. Krider, of Lebanon, Pa., was robbed on the night of the 23d of April, of $6,200 in U. S. Bonds and other valuables. The Homeopathie State Medical Convention is to meet in Harrisburg, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on the 6th of May.' Gen. Meade has became the objeot of Copper head abase. No better evidence oonld be afford ed that he has don his duty like a true soldier. On Friday, daring a stora, the new hotel of Mr. James Ryan, in St. Mary's, was blown down and Mr. Russell, a carpenter,was severely injured The "alias" ad interim is said to gall Gen. Lo- rensoThomas amazingly, but it will nevertheless. in all probability .stick to him until his dying day The Pittsbarg Gazette says, "an unusual num ber ef rafts have been lost in the upper Allrghe ny, this- season, by what is technically known as "storing " . Gen. Rousseau arrived at Washington on the 25th, direct from the Pacific coast, in obedience to subpoena for the President on the impeachment trial. .Rather late. .. Mr Jehnsofe 'was advised : by his particular friend.Mr Rid Grande Campbell, in 1865, to "car ry on business n his own account." Evidently. he accepted that advice and is now taking account of the profit. f. . , j. v The Deputy U. S. Marshal arrested Jacob Bie- berger, of St. Mary's, and Ignatius Krotsinger, of Benzinger t'wp , Elk oounty, for carrying on illicit whisky distilleries. They were taken to Erie t be tried at the U. S. Court now in session there. ... ., - The American Colonisation Society is.mak ing an earnest appeal for money to colonize in Liberia more than two thousand freed men who want to go there. Four thousand f reed- men have petitioned Congress to send them to Liberia, or to give the Colonization Soci ety the means to'send them. Some of their petitions" have been X)ublished,and also some letters from them.from all of which we judge they are persons of somelintelligence, good character,' and earnest in their desire to em igrate. ; They are poor and . unable to pay their expenses. Many of them have friends in Liberia. They are all needed there and, as they toanttogo there,, it seems desirable that they should be assisted. The Society's ship is expected to sail first of May and can carry six hundred and fifty of them. Dona tions should therefore be made at once, and sent in sums, large or"' small, to : Rev. W, M'Lain, D,D., Financial Secretary Ameri can Colonization Society, Washington, D. C A Chicago paper gives a long list of Re publican successes which have recently been achieved at the West. ... The Republicans nave carried joy decisive majorities Madi: Bon, tne capitoi.ot isconsin, St. Jaul, Minnessota, ana A'eona, Illinois, ail hither to strongholds of the Democracy. Keno sha, which went Democratio last year, and Racine, which is usually-close, have now chosen ftepuDlican municipal tickets. The Republicans have likewise, aside from the vote on the new Constitution, swept Michi gan by their usual maioritv. and increased their majority in Wisconsin to the extent of several thousands. Grant s name is a tower of strength to the Western Republicans. . A Falsk Report. The story that five Irish' recruits at .the Carlisle Barracks held a meeting, and drew up and endorsed resolu tions sustaining poor Andv in his rebellions acts is pot altogether true.- There was only one xnsnman, ana an ex-rebel soldier, who hv anme means cot intn -t ha TT R i.m. making two recruitsln all And this patri otic f couple urew up me infamous resolu tions ana sent inem to tne JJemooratio sheet in (Vr lisle, whieh mihliahol than. culiar stvle. as the entimont nf thn "-.nL- and file." We doubt whether either Of r Horn Aan vfiCA. nnlona 1 1 Km . ' k - 4".- ? ' ed papers. ,, Tremendous reinforcements I - neponurrg. - . . ... . .1 -,. The "World 'savs-'Mr .TrA deposed but he cannot bedisgraccd. ' ' We are precweiy 01 tne same opinion. ,.He has sunk ; bo low, in publio estimation, that it would be impossible for. anything to send him lower." .. -i n xun uwu 10 luiKutier man - mo swum. Gen. R E. Lee believes this o be, true, as he killed more Union soidiers in the Ander aonville pen, than he did in any battle of .1 1 - l: i -a - .. ! iua war, wjr tae ewgru gr nuts. : , . . The Philadelphia Fraud.. Philadelphia Democracy grows jubilant over the decision of the Court of Common Pleas in the late city contested election ca Bes, and those nondescript- publications which call themselves Democratic newspa pers chuckle as if in some way the interests of the party had been vindicated or bolster ed up. Just the opposite is the effect of the judgment of the court. Frauds systemat ic, unblushing, and deliberate are proven to have been committed by the organized agencies of the Democratic party. The o- Sinion of the court may be briefly put thus: hat while gigantic frauds were clearly shown to have been deliberately perpetra ted, it was not affirmatively and specifically proven that enough fraudulent votes were cast to change the issue. It will not do, however, to accept one portion of the decis ion and reject the rest. The decree of Sat urday twhile it confirms the seats of the dem ocratic candidates, fixes on the Democratio party frauds of the most shameless and criminal nature outrages which the hon est and honorable men of the party.at least, should feel themselves called on to denounce and disown. It is not likely, however, that they will. The party lash in the Democrat ic organization stifles even a murmur. The slaves dare not so much as protest. . It might be well now to investigate whether the organized corruption and violence, es tablished by the judgment of the court, can be traced in this, as in the Centre-county case, to Mr. Wallace's State Kuklux com mittee. 1'ress.. Hon. B. F. Wade Threatened. Washington,' April 20. Hon. Benjamin F. Wade received the following anonymous letter this morning, post-marked Winches ter, Kentucky, April, 17. I copy, verbatim et literatim: , - Ben. Wade, Jlon. (so called) ; , i- This communication is to notify you that you are markvl and watched by the K. K. K., A that should you and your infamous associates succeed in your fanatical & hel lish design of ousting yourself as so called President on an unwilling people by actual force, that your fate will be, before one month, that of "the late lamented A. L." You may not heed this warning, but go your oourse.and your fate is sealed by a bullet by 8 S. K. K- K. Eyes are on your track that never sleep, and this will be your portion. Thad. Stevens is doomed. ' General Grant is watched also. . You think yourself in se curity, but there is a veangeance awaiting yon three grand conspirators. As for But ler, the K. K. K. of New Orleans will take him in charge at the proper time, and his portion will also be a bullet. An indignant people will no longer bear what you demons in human shape are preparing for them. Go on,and you will see whether the 8 3. K, K. K. will lie. lie warned in time. By orderof the Grand Commander of the K. K. K. -W. C. C. K., April 14, 1863. 8S. K. K. K. Wnr is it? Whilst it is generally conce ded that the production of the precious me tals is in excess of the demands of Ameri can and European markets, the question may be asked, why then.does their price not cheapen? A reason for the continuous de mand may be found in the fact that Asia is a constant absorbent of these metals, espe cially silver. Plinj described it as "the Sink of Silver;" and to this day she has lost none of her reputation. The skilled work ers )f India and China import nearly all their silver, and, as each importation redu ces the price to them, it also gives them op portunity to extend its uses. So long as the nations of Christendom continue to carry away f rom the East costly cargoes of teas, silks and rice, the drainage of silver must continue. 311 f iv iv'ttt$mtnU. . AdverturtneiU setup tn targe typt, or out of plain ttyl, toiU be charged double, usual rates. No cuts. RUCTION! AUCTION!! The undersigned will sell their entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, dc, at public sale, commencing ori - , Tuesday, ..Afay,. 12tli, .18G8,' at 19 o'clock, a. M and to continue from day to day until all are sold. Terms madelknown on day of sale. MOOKE, KLRK d- CO.. Lumber-city, April 29, 1863-pd. A GENTS WANTED for Dana's authori -LX- red and Authentic life rf TTIvssea S Grant, comprising a complete and accurate histo ry of his eventful and interesting career, with an authentic narrative of his invaluable military services, adding also an impartial estimate of his character as a Man, a Soldier, and a Statesman, oj non. vnaries a. JJana. late Assistant Secretary vi i, xa opringueia li-tpiiMiean taje : na's life of (Jen. Grant is aara tn hn thai mnat thentio and best life or Grunt nnhliyhl particulars apply to. or address, GURDON BILL o w., opringueia, mass., or W.U. Hi Kits, 4.1 inman nine, a. x. . . , April 29 tt JEINEMAN, MEYRAN & SKIDLE, . Ko. Fifth st.l door from Wood St., : . ! i: Pittsburgh, Pa., .. . , "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE JEWELRY,; WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Pure Silver-ware, French Clocks, Plated Ware of every description, Tea Setts, '" Spoons, Forks, Crti Watch makers Tools and Material.and ageney - '-. ' ! of the celebrated .. ; AMERICAN WATCHES:; ' i We also keep the largest and most varied assort- . v ui torj bwi American made ; , .CLOCKS ' ,,. Persons in want of any article in our line, either t f1iaI.i.U . L.I. III - .- - -.vi., lutianr own nse, wm una j eur prices lower and our assortment lar ; gr than any to be found west of New t York City. ., . WATCH REPAIRINQ. To this branch of. our trade (being ourselves practical watch makers) we pay very special attention. " We employ a foice of the ' .'verr best -Artists in the oountry, . and any and all fine, delicate and diffioult work entrastod to our care for the , . trade or individuals may rely on retting ' ' the utmost satisfaction. Work may be JrSi. w .by. "P'w or otherwise . Wholesale and Retail Jewelers and Silversmith's, .. xina it ftttoburgh. . . .'8-ly. fJLEAKFLELD NURSERr.-EcouR- d baring established a Nursery, on the Pike, naif wa batman rrm.;ii. rt..i.t Boroughs, is prepared to furnish all kindsof Fruit trees, (Standard and dwarf,) Evergreen. 6hrub berv. Gratia Vinoa rinni.K.... I. mMlr ber7 Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also, mu .(nivalin ana eany oorieuen. barb. Ac. Ordara nmmnUT HtmAA tn A ,f 'lOSJ r rN Vrrr r ... . xo-. tJ j.u. nmitai nrwensriu.,. mCW ADVEBTISSJCMTS. A GENTS WANTED for the Official Hi. tory of the War, its causes, character ?he ADt Ti1"- Hon. Alexander phens. A book for all .actions and all p.rtUe This great work-prints the only eompl.t, 'n(i pnbhshed, and gives those interior light, aad shadows ef the great eonfliot only known to thL high officers who wafehed the flood-tide of r. lution from its fountain springs, and which so accessible to Mr, Stephens from his poiitlaT .! second officer of the Confederacy. I,u,0 To a publio that has been surfeited with ast,, . ently similar productions, we promise a rhn. of fare, both Jgrabl. and wluUry.T.a a. ?' tellectual treat of the highest order The lTAt American war has at last ienod ahitorian worv of its importance, and at whose hands it will ceive that moderate, eand id and impartial tr.at ment which troth and justice so urgently demand The intense desire everywhere manifested t obtain this work, its official character and readv sale, combined with an increased commistion make it the best subscription book ever publish' ed. One agent in Easton, Pa., report. 72 sub.cn-" bers in three days; one in Boston, Man 103 (0k. scribers in four days; one in Memphis. Tenn las subscribers in five days. Send for cireulsrt 'and see our terms, and a full description of the work with Press notices of advanoe sheets. 4-c Addn... NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 28 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. Pa. (April J9-4t QLEARFIELD ACADEMY. The Fourth Session of the present Sjholastie year of this Institution, will commenoe on Mon day, the 4th day of May, 1863. Pupils can enter at any time. They will be charged with tuition from the time they enter to the close of the session. ' ' The course of instruction embraces everything included in a thorough, praotieal and aeoon plished eduoation of both sexes. ' The Principal having had the advantage of much experience in his profession, assures pa rents and guardians that his entire ability and energies will be devoted to the mental and moral training of the youth placed under his chart. Tsbms op Tvitioh: ' Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary Arithmetic, per session, (11 weeks.) $i (0 Grammar, Geography," Arithmetic, and History- . .. 15.00 Algebrx,Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration. Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry Book-keeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra phy. $9.00 Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a bov branches; " ' $12,60- EdfT"No deduction will be made for abeenoe.. For further particulars inquire ef "' . Ret. P. L. HARRISON, a.j. July 31, 1887. .Principal. TAMES JIULLEN, withr L P. Chalfant " & Co., Auction Jobbers of Hoisery, No- tions. White Goods, Embroideries, Gents' Furnish ing Goods, etc.. No 5T North Third street. Phila delphia. Orders solicited. Apr22,'63. rrflE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM, A J. J. RICHARDSON A CO., 12S Market Street, Philadelphia. are ths Urged Manufacturing Confectioners and Wholesale Deal ers in Fruits, Nuts, Ac , in the United Suites. March 4, 13C8-ly. . TINWARE. The larsjest assortment of A well ruade TINWARE in the city con stantly kept en hand ; also a general assortment of House Furnishing Goods. Country storekeepers will find it to their ad vantage to call. JNO. M MELLOY, Apr.l-lm. 723 Market Bt Philadelphia. Pa.. ; , MISS SUSAN-REED, . , . . ; '. PALBB 1ST f ...... - : PLAIN AND FANCY BONNETS, Misses and Children's Hats and Caps, French and American Flowers, Ribbons, Ac. . ' e ; " " Bleaching and Trimming; done in Latest Styles Opposite Mosfop's Store, Market Street, apM.S ' ' Clearfield. Penn'a ' WANTED, AGENTS. Soldiers, Teach- " ers, Energetic Men and Women, for the life of Gen. V. S. Grant, by Hon. Henry C Doming. Chairman of the Military Committee in Congress. The only work of the kind issued under the sanction and by the authority of Oen. Grant himself It is official, and is the must in tensely interesting blogrophy ever published in America. -The author is one of the most brilliant writers in the country Agents will Cod this the selling work of the season. - Terms, most liberal. To secure choice of territory, apply soon to PARMELEE A CO , Publisher. a t2Ht 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. Ps TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the Uui x ted States, for the Western District of Pennsylvania:- . . . - ' -i ;. fn the matter of )--'-Ebmsz.r M'Mastxrs, IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. . J To whom IT mat Cokcers ; 1h undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Ebeneser M'Masters, of Burnside township, in the county of Clearfield and State of Pennsylva nia, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, npon his own petition, by the Dis trict Court of said District. Dated the 21st day of March. 18S8.' - WM. M. M'CULLOUGH, April 22-3. . - ' Assignee, As. . . .. r - "ORDINANCE. Whereas twenty of the . - residents and owners of lota, out lots, and tracts of land adjoining the Borough of Clear field, have, by petition, applied for the admission of said section into said Borough ; And Whereas, under and by virtue of an Act of the General As semb'y of Pennsylvania, passed the 3d day of April, 1839, "The Burgess and town council ef any Borough -Aall have power, and by virtue if this Act are directed and required, on petition of any number not less than twenty of the free hold own ers of lots, out Iota, or other tracts of land, in any section lying adjacent to said Borough, to de clare, by ordinance, the admission of the section on which snch petitioner and others reside." ' Therefore, Be it enacted and ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of.the Borough of Clearfield, and it is hereby enacted and ord sited by the authority of the same. That the limits of the said Borough of Clearfield shall be and are here by extended to. include the following described land : Beginning at the south-west corner oi the Borough, on the bank of the Susquehanna river, theno along the southern line of the old Boronghr south 41 degrees, east 82 perches along line of land of Sarah Jane Ogden to corner of land of A. K. Wright, thence along line between land or said Sarah Jane Ogden and A. K. Wright south 61 degrees, west 106 perch's to line of land of - . L. Reed, thence along lino between land of O. L Reed and A. K. Wright south 30 degrees east lis perches, thence south 89 degsees west 221 perches., thence north 7 degrees west 215 perches to tb eastern bank of the Susquehanna river, thence down the said eastern bank of the Susquehane rivet the several courses thereof to line of sld Borough and place of beginning, which said land is taken as a Dart of said Boron rh of ClearBeld, and mhiMt til thm Inrla4t.HAn - Mvarnmeflt of the municipal authority of said Borough of Clearfield as fully as if the same had been origK nauy a part unroot. , . Attest: W. W. BKTT8. L. G. Mono aw, Clerk. Bnrgess. ; ywwv virv.i. t i j rwi v.n Dm. J . Varnish aad Paints of all kind g4JP1V for sale by ; HARTgWICKT iRWIM. FISH, if aU kinds the eheapeit in ths at MOSPCP'Sr -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers