V i -v i aftsntaii's Journal. a. j. bow, boitob ab raoraiKToa. CIAEFIELD, PA.i APRIL 20, 1870. Rich bedd of coal have recently been dis covered near St. Louis. One of these beds is four feet thick and onV four feet below the surface. . . Golladay's crime was the selling of cailet ehips for a few dollars. Ilia to-be successor was an officer in the rebel army, and fought to subvert the country ; and for his greater sin be finds favor in Democratic eye. But like fancies like. One of the banners borne by the colored men at their celebration in Louisville read : "We will live on bash before we will vote the Democrat's ticket" The Lo-iisville ne grocs seem to have a very roor opinion of their Democratic fellow-citizens. Rich and extensive coal mines having been discovered tiftar Indianapolis, Indiana, . it is prophesied that it will not be many . years before Indiana takes back every free " trade resolution she ever passed. Iron is ' also believed to be beneath Indiana soil. Already the rebel organs of the South are proclaiming Judge Chsse as a nominee for the next Presidency. Gratitude for re cent decisions and the Cincinnati letter in spire the "unrepentant" all over the South. Of such advocates and supporters no great man need be very proud. The Savannah (Ga.) Republican, laboring under the impression that the entire Yankee nation turns pale and starts back wi h af . fright at the very mention of the name of Robert Toombs wishes him dragged forth from his obscurity and sent out to meet and vanquish the cohorts of Radicalism. It a pears that there is some difference be tween Chief Justice Chase and Judge Davis about reopening the legal-tender decision, . and the story is that Judge Davis is a con- vert to the opposition to Chase. If this be - correct, there will be a decided majority in - favor of the constitutionality of the legal tender act. We are glad to hear the World announce that "the Democrats in Delaware have - reaolvejj to have nothing to do with the negro vote, but to appeal exclusively to he - white vote of the State fr tupiK)rr, think t ing that they can in this way gain over more white Republicans from the working men than are necessary to counterbalance the negrevote.'' We suggest the same policy in regard to the ten thousand colored voters of Pennsylvania. Let them fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. The Tittsburg Gazette Fays: Wc have a ; fresh proclanation of the consistent devotion of Chief Justice Chase to the cause of equnl political rights. Jo all men. ' Ile.presents liispwn case with an earnestness and point which look more lite anxiety for the future than solicitude . for a just appreciation of . the past. But, query? since, as Chief Justice, this citizen is quick to eat his on words, and refute his own record as a Secre tary of the Treasury, what assurance have we that as President Chase ha -woulj-be faithful to the record of an Ohio politician, a Senator, or even of a Chief J ustice ? How much might be yielded, then as now, o.' his - recorded opinions, to political exigencies and possibly Democratic temptations? The Democratic press of Maryland do not very generally endorse the action of the Democratic State central Committee in ac ceptingtthe fifteenth amendment as accom plished, and looking to a conciliation of the colored vote. Many of them denounce it with all the vehemence and intemperance of language which old pro-slavery hatred end virulence are able to inspire. Nearly all betray the intention, said to be universal in the party, to expunge this amendment and undo all the work of the last decade, so soon a the Government passes into Demo cratic control, regardless of constitutional . restrictions. Even the papers which ap prove of acquiescence and oonoiliation for the present, do not conceal this ultimata design. The country may as well know that a Democratic national triumph hereafter will be followed by a violent overthrow of the Constitution and an attempt I turn back the tide of the nineteenth century, which pould only result in anarchy or a despotism. Senator Saulsbury having been interviewed by some of bis constitutepts, in-ref erence to securing part of the negro vote in Dela were for the Democratic ticket Is reported as having said : "We can't get the nigecr vote, Tte time he tweeu this and the election ia too short to jull the wool over their eyes. Tbey have got just s mueh sense about voting as you add I have, and it's co use talking. I've lived among them all my life was raised with them and used to own 'em, and I tell you they have got too much sense to vote with us next fall. They won't do it. . . I'll tell you what to do go home and holler "White Man's Party' That's our holt. Ther's enoueh d d thick-headed ignorant white men who vote the Republican flicks t that we can get to voteoura,and weean beat Go borne, boys.and set op a howl W hite Man's Party "-"White Man's Party "White Man's Party." Thenio two years, when we have another election, we will have plenty of time to cultivate the nigger vote, and get as much of it as e may want. The expression of "d d thick-headed ig norant white mea," shows plainly the esti mation in which the white voters are held by the leaders of the Democratic party, and ! -s wormy ut remembrance iw the future. 1 A Wail of Genuine Agony. The Lexington Mo.) Cuvaissian, a Reb el Democratic organ, gives vent to its pent up wrath over the passage of the fitteenin amendment, as follows: "Down ! Down ! ! Down ! ! ! During the whole nine years of Radical rule 1 The proud-e.-t, freest, most enlightened, prosperous, and happy nation on ine globe, iu I860. The lowest, basest, poorest, not utterly brutalized and enslaved, in 1870 ! Cotton tield nk'eers ieaislatioK for the deseendnats of the Washinsious, Randolphs, Hamptons and Lees ! A Pennsylvania nigger befouling the seat of Pickens ana Piuciiiey, ot tue Supreme Bench of South Carolina ! A nig ger barber scrawling his boorish X mark to the legislative enactments of Louisiana, as Lieutenant Governor, and President of the State Seuate I A nigger cabin boy signing the commissions of Congressmen. Sheriffs, and Circuit Judges, as Secretary of State of .Mississippi. And a thieving nigger preacn er griuning and combing his lousy wool, in the r,lai- nnn filial bv the hero, statesman, and patriot, Jefferson Davis, in the Uuiied States Senate, so called. Whilst a leprous, ulcer eaten Senator and Ex Governor con gratulates his associate blackguards and the cni n tv nn the change I 'viod or . the ruined and desolate I r- as ever a people so fallen before ? Men of the North I Men of the South! Americans! Countrymen !, Fellow slaves ! Awake! Arise! Shake off your lethargy,and face the Truth t Give the hellion who've wrought the hor rid change a little longer lease of power, and no Gabriel in all the wide universe, though he should split his mighty tooter, can ever sound a blast powerful enough to resurrect us from the tenfold political death and dam nation to which we're doomed ! Cease your dastardly truckling and yielding to the death-deserving conspirators who have usur ped the govei nment ! Cease your infamous temporizing, your cringing and your fawn ing 1 Set your face like stubborn steel, a gainst them and all their accursed schemes ! "Remember that they were your enemies the enemies of the Republic enemies of Constitution sworn foes ot Liberty foes of God, and of common humanity ! Encourag ing them, 'conciliating' them, is tampering with your own destruction ! They must be overthrown, annihilated, or you, we, and our country are eternally undone !" . ' That chap ought to be put into a straight jacket and confined in a Lunatic Asylum, lest be docs himself some bodily harm. Poor fellow, wo really pity him. About Stamps. We have been request ed by Collector Rogers, of this Revenue dis trict, to publish the following extract from a recent circular from Commissioner Dela no. It is important to Banks, Bankers,and others using a large number of stamps : "Owing to the extensive frauds commit ted upon the revenues by the washing, re storation, and re-use of such Internal Reve nue adhesive stamps as have been nsed and cancelled by the machine known as the "rib bon stamp," it is hereby ordered and pre scribed, that on and after May 1 , 1870, all adhesive stamps used upon the instruments, documents, writings, and papers, mention ed aud described in Schedule (B) of the In ternal Revenue Laws, shall be cancelled bv the person affixing the same, in ink, the in itials of his name, and the date, (year, month, ani'day,)" upon which the same is attached or nsed, or by cutting and cancelling the same with the machine called "Wheeler's Patent Canceller," or such other machine or instrument as may hereafter be designa ted and prescribed by said Commissioner ; and that no other method of cancelling such stamps, employed on or after that date;shall be recognized as legal and sufficient, until otherwise prescribed and ordered. Killed bt Indians. We learn by the news from the far West, that Frank Irwin, aged abont 18 years a son son of Dr. Jas. Irwin, who is known to many of our citizens was killed by a band of, about 25 Indians, in the outskirts of Atlantic City, Wyoming Territory, on Thursday morning, March 31. The attack was a surprise1, as it wa3 suppos ed the Indians were peaceable, having been sent to that vicinity by Gen. Augur. Af tcr the attack a party of citizens went in - . . . ... .T. pursuit of the murderers, but they returned the following day without having overtaken them. The bodies-of five other citizens were found in different places horribly mutilated, and four others are still miising, wno it is feared were also murdered. Several days after the occurrences above related, a volun teer party went io pursuit of the Indians, whom tliey overtook in the Wind River Val ley, and killed eleveu of the band, including Black Bear, chief of the Arrapahoes. Sev eral companies of infantry and cavalry have been sent thither to protect the citizens from further outrages by the Indians. Canada to be Taken. We see by our daily exchanges, that once again the tocsin of war is sounded along the Canadian fron tier that the Fenians arc again assembling their invincible forces, in squads of from twenty-five to fifty, and that superior offi cers are traveling with them incognita and that they are to cross the lake and fall upon the panic stricken Canadians as the eagle swoops upon iu prey. The Dominionwti, however, are not to be taken off their guard. Troops are being rapidly aembled to give a bloody repulse" to the coming foe. Soon, doubtless, long-drawn accounts will be pub lished of ensanguined battles to I fou?ht Would it not be well, seriously, instead of the Lnited States sending fifty soldiers to disarm these Feoiaus, to lt them, if they wiu, attack the Canadians? The battle will not amount to much, and there will be but one. There will be no more Fenian inva sions after it. The whole thing is a -miserable farca, in which it is hard to tell which is the greater fool, the Fenian or the Cana dian. Our Cuepit Abroad. The credit of the United States in Europe is daily becoming better. Mr. Boutwcll's confidence that it will be easy to fund the debt at a reduced rate of interest, is shared by such eminent foreign financiers as Bowles, Brothers A Co., of Paris. The following is from one of their circu'ars : h.cVr" 'i0-most saai"us r,d richest banks in England and on the contineofc are toU"V- l0an 0r ,acoent feral 4 -n VT ealuule certain ta be rap idly followed, and the public will soon learn to appreciate at their jut value the seeuri ties of i Stil hiih k . ..or. , - uuering trverv advantage to capitalists now offered by France, EneJand, or Russia, is removed by its geographical position beyond the sphere of uroean convulsions. Alison Burlineame is to havo a nnblin funeral in Boston, Papal Infallibility. ' Several days ago the "cable" announced j the adoption, by an almost unanimous vote, of the dogma of the Papal Infallibility, by j the Catholic prelates assembled in Council at Rome. lh& Pittsburg Gazette, in referring to this subject, says: "This result was anticipated by the Ainer can branch of the church, but it was hard ly thought probable that the new doctrine would receive such unanimous support. In asmuch as all faithful Catholics are bound to believe in the infallibility of the General Council, they will becompellcd to accept the new article of faith and bend their necks to what their church teaches is the work ot God performed by his agents, the Bishops, who are be.ieved to be, while in assembly, instructed, guided, and inspired by the Ho ly Ghost. At the inception of this dogma there was marked dissension in the ranks of Catholics, and some of the ablest theologians of the faith combatted it with force,strength aud independence ; but the opposition bad nn wmorhr in the Council, the Pone triumph ed, and under the admirable discipline of the church, there will probably be no dim culty in enforcing the newly promulgated article, and it will be as firmly believed as th.it. nt the Immaculate ConceDtion, which dates back its confirmation but a few years. "The infallibility of the Pope is an article of faith which seems enveloped in mystery, tor hv few inside or outside the Dale of the Catholic church is it fully understood or comprehended. As we take it, and we con fess we have obtained but little information on the subject either through our Catholic or Protestant exchanges, all dealing with the subject in vague and general terms, the new fWnia does not hold that Pius lXth is a' bove the weakness of the human flesh, or incapable ot committing sin and blunders, but that, in the absence of a sitting Council of the church, when his word is uttered in volving any point of faith, or promulgating any new interpretation of a doctrine already laid down, or his acts in any exigency arising wherein the faith is endangered from per sons or movements, inside or outside the community, he is infallible, inspired by the Hnlv tihost. and strengthened by -Heavenly nnwer so much so that he cannot err. This interpetation of the doctrine in a measure wears away the rough edges of infallibitity, a rlivrrine which is now embodied in tho ar ticles of the Catholic faith, and which is widely at varience with the ideas of all who do not believe with that religious denomina tion. There are many dogmas in the creed of that Church, the Immaculate Conception, the Real Presence, the Confessional, etc.. which find no more favor in the eyes of the outsider than that of the Papal Infallibility, and if the great portion of the human fam ily believing in those tenets are satisfied to bend their heads and judgments to the new doctrine, all else should be satisfied, and the world may move on as orderly as whr n the 1 ope was not clothed with sucu nign pre rogatives." A NEC.r.o Stealer Pardoned. Gov ernor Stevenson, of Kent ucky, has just .par doned a Northern man from the Penitentiary who bad been sentenced to seventeen years' imprisonment for negro stealing. He was convicted in 1S03, and had, therefore, serv ed about seven years of the term of sentence. The Louisville Courier-Journal, in com menting upon this event, remarks that "this may be set down as the last of tho imuicdi ate consequences -of slavery in Kentucky." Rather the: first, we would suggest, of the consequences of the ratification of the Fif teenth Amendment. It is no crime now to steal a nigger in Kentucky. How it Stands. An enterprising arith metician furnishes the following tabular cs timate of gains and looses in the recent elec lions. It is a pity to force it opon Demo cratic attention at present, but the journals of that party indulge so much in the proverb, "Straws," &c, that we cannot forbear : Republican eain in the Tenth Couzreseion- ! district of Ohio. 3.S09 Republican gain in Rhode IslanI, 220 Republican gain in Cincinnati, 5,01)0 8 919 1.700 7,219 Democratic gfn in Conneelfent, Net Republican gain, Spain has apologized for the murder of Portolondo, and offers his family indemnity. The apology is worth absolutely nothing the indemnity ought to be great. lor the many assassinations of l'eigners committed in Cuba we doubt if Spain lias hitherto offered to pay one cent and she should be made to pay roundly for her luxuries of massacre. Blood and money being the two passions of theSpauish adventurers in Cuba, our Government can understand bow one of these passious can be chastised through the Other. What is Thought of Him. The Utica Herald presents, in the paragraph below quoted, a just estimate of Governor Senter, and of the political situation in Tennesssee : "We have no faith in him. He is either weak or wicked or both. We presume Congress will estimate him at his true value, and pay as little heed to his suggestions as he did last fall to the advice of wiser man. Let him go borne and sleep out his term on the political bed he has made for himself." "Paris by Sunlight and Gaslight." A work descriptive of the Mysteries and Miseries, the Virtaet, Vices, Splendors and Crimes of the Citj of Pari liy James D. McCabe, Jr. This is the title of the most complete and attractive book of the day, issued by the "National Publishing Company," of Phila delphia. It is a large volume of over eight hundred pages, magnificently illustrated with one hundred and fifty fine engravings, by the best French artists, and from the pen of a writer who knows Paris well. It is absorbing and entertaining in a high degree for, besides containing a vast amount of instruction, it abounds iu brilliant and thrilling descriptions of the. darker sides of Parisian life. The reader is carried into the dark and squalid quarters of the Rag pickers, and is introduced to the houses of th aad children of poverty ; the mosUnoted Aorette8 and queens ot the Demi-monde. ara portrayed with perfect truthfulness; the terrible inroads with vice of all kinds has made in French stciety, is shown with a startling vigor; Manilla and its gaieties, with the voluptuous Can can arc brought home to him : and the mud rerela nf th carnival arc reproduced with great accuracy. lue oooK is, Kiaceo, t ans pnotographed, and is as attractive and spicy to the reader as the citv it-lf'tn ihfl American visiter Our author dwells particularly on the "rapidnes" with which our countrymen conduct themselves amidst the dissipations and teniDtations of the gay city ; por is the book Valuable nnlv for its wnotinnul nulli ties. It is brim-full of the pleasaoteet historical instruction, and no one possessing a library should fail to place it on his shelve. It Js 20tten U3 in eimiisitt taste liv thif Publishers, and is nuite as attractive exter nally as internally. Amongst the illustra tions of this fine work, we notice the names of Gustave Dore, De Bar, Fichot, CleTget, and Theround than whom Franc has given no more brilliant and successful work ers in the art of engraving, ft is sold only by subscription. A Little of Everything. V Plenty hen frait. Scarce greeabacks. The small pox is depopulating Aritona. Love measles and constables are catching Evergreens those who don't tax the papers. Muddy our streets. More stone is required on them. Fred. Douglas ir to be a candidate for Congress in New York State. Busy the Democratic office seekers, trying to secure nominations Done expeditiously job work, at the Journal power press job office. If you want to be happy read your owa news paper and aot your neighbors Needs re-painting the Court Hons. The Com missioners should have it done. Omelettes are rare at Key West where eggs are only seventy-five eents a doses. Envelopes furnished and printed to order,very cheap, at the Jocasii. office. The City Treasurer of St. Louis Is said to be a defaulter in the sum of $163,762 $2. A Mississippi negro dug up some 300,000 of De Soto's buried treasure) on April 1st Forty eents on the dollar Is all that the burglars of that Elmira bank ask for their bonds. A large sloe a of boon, writing paper, envel opes, eto , for sale eheap at the Postuffice. Subseribejor the JoPrkal if you wish to be posted In county affairs. Price 2 in advance. The waters in the Mississippi are unusually high this spring, and much damage is being done. Consigning England to the realms of perdition has eoft an Irish soldier branding and imprison ment. A Western paper states that Arizona would be God's country, if it were not for the Apache In dians. On hand an assortment of letter, note and bill head paper, at the Jocu3.it. office. Send in your orders. The Alaska Herald is sold by Agrapius Hone harenko.the publisher, for three razoschi per annum. Some of the Florida hotels have holes in the floors instead of going to the expense of spittoons. A new idea. A "mine of petrified mud turtles" has been found in Montana. They should be Used for mook turtle soup. The Houston Teeprafh complain of the "Lot's wife politicians" in Tex as. They are too much Inclined to look back. A Telegram from ilaTanasays theSpanUh Hank has loaned to the Government 5i,000,000,wilhout interest to finish the war. The burning of a jail in Gouge eye Gulch, Ne loda, recently compelled the removal of the pris oners to Boblailed Urizily. At Dayton, Ohio, a boy named Harris, in run ning away from school, broke through an aban doned well and was drowned. "Buaincss is mighty dull here, : said a New- buryport. Mass., undertaker; "I hivn't buried a living soul for over a week.'- A Troy merchant has placed on the door of bis safe a card, saying to burglars, ' Don't waste your powder; the key is in the drawer." Bedford county proposes to erect nine new school houses this year, which speaks well for the intel ligence of the people of thnt county. The new court bouse at Franklin, caught fire last week, but the fire was discovered and extin guished before much damage was done. The Burlington (Iowa) Ilnwt Eye. seeing for ther than most other eyes, predicts that the wo men of Iowa will vole for t'ae next President. Card a large assortment on ban J, at the Jorn- N al office, which will be printed at tbe very low est cash prices. All orders promptly filled on short notice. A Chinese cigar maker ot San Franeisco has gone to the insane asylum through trying to keep the run of internal revenue decisions regarding cigar stamps. Caldwell, the drawback swindler, who fled to Canada for safety, says tbat his arrest and return to New York were the worst drawback she had ex perienced yet. A man in Allentown vecestly made a bet that he could drink four quarts of bonded warehouse whisky at one sitting lie won the bet easily Ills corpse looked jnite natoral. Just rcoeived an assortineat of new and hand some job type at the JoJTBSALoffiee. which enables us to execute all kinds of job work in the very neatest style, and at low ralejfor cash A New York parsen lately mistook a picture of Feter as Ilaoilet.for some Christ blessing tbe mul titudes. No wonder ; some of them in New York know less of the Bible than of Shakspeare. Tbe United States Government has allowed the claim Oi $1,700, presented by the South Kentucky Fair Grbunti Association, at Glasgow, for dama ges committed by the duribg the war. The Pottsvilla Standard records the finding of the body of Mrs. Margaretta Whales, who was lost in a snow storm on Sharp Mountain on the 21th of February. She was an aged woman. A photograph soup is made by baugingachick en op in the sun and letting the shadow fall on tbe boiling water. This is better than theold way of making the chicken wade through the water. At tbe Lake Superior copper mines, last year, 35,009,549 pounds of mineral were smelted. They yielded 23,483,079 pounds of fine copper. These mines are cot exhausted nor do they, m yet, show any signs of giving out. A number of our Demooratie friends teem to thins the '-Digger' should not. vote.- One very brave gentleman who declined serving in a fight ing capacity during the war,' tajes wildly of ex termination. ' Ha i Ha ! ! A thief In Turbit township, Juniata county, stole from gentleman's chicken coop a large turkey, and left behind him an overcoat worth ten times fhe price of tbe turkey. Unless tbat thief is doing a very large business he will break up. A man in Cincinnati whose wile bad run away from bim. poured two pounds of powder into a box, pillowed his head upon it and then applied a match. The explosion scattered and' took his hair off without killing him He ii likely to die, however. The demand for Indiana divorces is' to exces sive since the decision of their validity in other States, that their market price has increased en ormously. The average eost of a fair article used to be about five dollars, but lat week tbe price of a durable article ia Clay eounty was S361 70. Southern papers and people are enthusiastic over the visit of Gen. Leo. The Phanir. says that at Columbia, S. C . an ex-Confederate said, with tears rolling down his manly checks. '-General, we were overpowered, not whipped, " and tbe crowd took it up and ropeated it, '-Overpoweied. bat not whipped." Gen. Don Pistt says that at a dinner party the other cigt-t, Senator Nye put bis new silk tile careletsly upon the sofa. A few minutes after the veteran philosopher Greeley st down upon ad crushed tbe batfearfully- -Damn it," roar ad Nye, "I could have told you it wouldn't fit bofore you put it on " Here is an anti-woman argni&ent from a Mis souri paper: "Aside from a f dried up, scoop breasted, raw-boned, thin fisaged skin tightened, bald pated old maids,and her and there a baby less wife, grass-widow and brawling termagant, ther are not a 'dozen healthy, robust, sound, minded women in the State that would vote for female suffrageif the question was submitted to !hir decidi")."' Cohldn't Stand It. The Cleveland Herald, of. Monday a-week, is responsible for the following, which is rather disoourag insr to thut nor i ion of the Democracy who are striving to accept tbe situation, and se cure the friendship and favor ot the colored voters. The Herald says : "A Democratic nomination sometimes has a most remarkable eflect. The other day the Democrats of Grafton nominated a col ored man lor justice to wit: Titus CJunn. It would appear that Gunn immediately lost all confidence, even in himself, and actually became convinced that his election would not be proper, and therefore voted for his Republican competitor, who was elected by :.,.., ntA Tlmr fJiinn was two COod vuuu a , - w M metal for Democratic uses,and so it kicked. Adverntrmentt setup tn(mrgetypt,orulfptatn ttylt, isit 4 chargtd donblt usual rates. Are cuts. B READ, M.D., Phtiicias and Subgio.t, P . alvlertown. Pa.. resDeetfullv offers his pro fessional services to the citizens of that place and surrounding country. Apr. 20-6m. NOTICK. All persons are hereby notified not to meddle with two gray horses, harness and waa-on. now in the possession of David F. Copelan, of Decatur township, Clearfield eounty. fa. as the same belongs to me, ana are oniy leu with the said Copelan on loan, subjeot to my or der. JAS. C, WILLIAMS. April 20, 1870-3t. NEW BAKERY. The undersigned respectfully informs the citi zens of Clearfiald tbat she has opened a Bakery on Fourth street . a short distance above Mr. Shirk 's tannery, where she is prepared at all times to fur nish fresh BREAD, CAKES, and PUS, to fami lies and others, ' April 20, 1S70. Mug. M. J. rt'RYIAN"K. . SINGER SEWING MACHINES. THE BEST SEWING MACHINES, FOR EVERY PUR1 OSE, IN THE MARKET. I have the Ageney for 'this Machine, and will keep a full supply on band. MILLWRIGHTING. H. T. Farnsworth, Would inform Mill owners, aud those desirous of having Mills built, that he is preuared to build ana iepair euoer circular er muirj ?w wins, and Grint Mills after tbe latest improre.l p.ttrerns lie has also for sale an improved Water Wheel, which be guarantees to ive satisfaction in refrarl to power aud speed. His motto is. to do work so a to give perfect satisfaction. Those wishing fur ther information will be promptly answered by addressing him at Clearfield. Clearfield county, Pa. Write your name and address plain. April 20. 1870-ly. WE, the undersigned. Blacksmiths of the 15'ioiigh of Clearfield, hereby adopt the following rates for work and rules with re gard to securing pav for our labor; and we each pledge onr honor a? men and mechanics.to adhere to and enforce the same, trom and alter May 1st, 1870. All work done atshoin horses must be paid for when the work is done, at the lolloUs rates : SKTTfMG SHOE, : : : : 50 rt RE-SETTISO SHOE, : : .- .- 2u. " No credi ditto be given for a longer period than three montas El. V. PAS-s.M'lR!:, AMOS KENN'ARD. J. bUi;XKWKILKlt, CuKNELlUSOWiiXS THOMAS HE ILLY, . L LAXICII. Apr.al,'70-3m.J U C. PAS9MORE. ff K. S M I T II , 'MERCHANT TAILOR;' Clearfield, Pa., Would respectfully inform the citizens of Clear field eounty that he has purchased tbe interest nf tu. K. L Monjchton. and is now prepared to make up, iu tue most fashionable manuer. ail kinds of clothing thaw customers may de&iro. lie bus CLOTHS. DOES KISS, AXD CASSIMERFS. of evcrv style, always on hand, from which eus tomers ean make their selections. One door East of the PostoBrce. (April 23, 1870 HARRY F. BIGLER & CO., Clearfield, Pa., flave.just received and offer for sale cheap, Single and double, iron and wood, SHOVEL PLOWS; Patent, iron and wood, expanding CULTIVATORS ; Patent-vorew, steel CULTIVATOR TEETH ; Solid steel, single and double, SHOVEL PLOW 11LAUES; PINK AXD WniTE LUTING KKISS, AND ROAN SKINS. Clearfield, April 20, 1870. - 'CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, JUST RECEIVED BY ARNOLD & HARTSHORN, Curwensville, Pa. (Oue door West First Nat. Bant.) Having just returned from the East with a com plete assortment ol Uoods suitable far tbe Spring and Summer trade, we are now prepared to fur nish all kinds of Goods CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST." And after thanking our customers for their lib eral patronage during the past year, we would moft respectfully ask for a oontiau&coe of tbe same. Our stock consists of DRY GOODS. Honors. HARDWARE. ' QUEEXSWARE. WOOD AXD WILLOW-WARE. GROCERIES. BOOTS A-SHOES, HATS & CATS. CLOTHlXCt. CARPETS, TOBACCOS. Etc Also, Flour, Bacon, Fait. Fish. Grain, Ac. Ac. all cf which wiil bo sold on the most reasonable terms, md the highest market price paid for Grain Wool and all kinds of lumber aud oountry produce. Please giro us a eall before purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed as to quality and prices. ARNOLD i HARTSHORN, Cor. Main a Thompson Stj. April 20,'70 Curwensville, Pa FAIR BANK'S PTANDARD SCALES, OF ALL, KINDS ALSO, IMPROVED MONEY DRAWER. Fairbanks, Morse & Co., M.30-6m. ' lt)2 Second Av., Pittsburg. Pa. TKT GOODS the cheapest in the eounty, at MOSSOP'S. DISSOLUTION. I he partnership Here tr.f'orp pristine Itetween T. J. M'Culloueh and D L. Krebs, in the practice of law. has been dissolved. The business of tbe office will be eon ducted as heretofore by T.J M'Cullough Clearfield. April 13. if - it. ivnr.po. Attention Housekeepers ! The undersigned would inform tbe public that thev are prepared to do Whitewashing. House cleaning and Paper-hanging on short notiee and at reasonable prices, tseing practical worxmen. they are confident tbat they can render satisfas to all who employ them For tbe present they can be tound at the Barber "hop, Second street, Clearfield. Pa. W KSLfcY J:'ll o.N. April 13. WILLIAM K-mr.K. i:. TN'TIIE COURT of Couituou l'ieas or 1 Clearfield County, l'a. : Harbison a odell ) No. 141 March Terra, W9. vs. JOBS TUBLET. Domeittc Attachment. AH nartiea interested are hereby notified that the final account of tbe Trustees in the above sta ted ease, has been filed in my office. Ap 13-3t. A. f.Hla. rroin y TN THE COURT of Common Plea of A Clearfield County, Pa. : riBST SAT. BARK Ot Clearfield, I Ko. 118 March term, isi v. vs. f . EO. W. taiHMEL. j Dsmestie Attnehnunt. All ,...nn. ;.t.M,l. irt l.r.hT notified that the partial account of the Trustees in the above stated case, has been, duly filed in my office. A p. 13-3. A v. xaxc. i rmu j. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE!! JOHN TROUTMAN, TT.wlnr. In it fitted no a lev and elegant furni ture Room, on Market street. East of the "Alle ebeny House," Clearfield. Pa., notifies tbe publio bat be Keeps on nana an unusvi -uujmwi . (walnut and common), vane seat sun n mu.u. chairs, eto , which will be sold eheap for cash. A share of patronage ia respectfully solicited. April 13 1S7U. T ULK OF COURT, Adopted 21tt March, 1S70. -All persons interested are hereby notified that any cause once placed on tbe tria list shall not be continued by consent of the par ties or their Attornies more than once without leave of Court. But the Attorney who has placed tbe cause on the trial list, may withdraw it with in thirty-five days before the term, when the same woo Id be nut oh the list by the Prothom-tary for trial, bv a-ivins; notice In writing of said with drawal to the Prothonotary, .o be filed in tbe cause. OA. MATEH, P J. Attest: SAM L CLTDK. A. J. A. C. TAV,Prt'y. J VYILHELM.A. J. April 13-St. 5 I I 4U Samples mailed free. A J. Fpllah, New York. April l3-3m. ttintson nocsE Painting," by j. w XI Masury. CI.. I p., 40c. Fre by mail a receipt of price MAscar a Wmroa, N. Y-, 3m 44-wttoW SHALL WE PAINT OCR HOUSES V H By J W Masurv, CI.. 220 p . l 60. Free by mail on receipt of price. Masiirv A Whito. New lork. (Ap 13-3m. 1 GREAT OFFER IIOIl CE WATERS, No. 4SI Broadway. New York, will dispose of Oue Hundred Pianos. Melodeons and Organs, of six first class makers, at extremely low prices ir cash durinz this mouth. or will take trom fej to i.o montb'y until paid. Sew 7 Octavn Piano for 1 275 and upwards. New Organs fur S45 ai d upward? for cash. I Ap i:t.'7n-ly. WHO HAS A HOl'FE TO PAINT? RFATtV.Tlt Ann COLORS Known as "Railroad" Colors Guaranteed tube more economical, more durable and more conveni ent than anv Paint ever before offered. A book entitled "Plain talk ith Practical Painters," with samples, sent free bv mail on appitcatio i. -MA?l"RY A WHITON. Goin ir;r Tjfad and V.ior !'-, 1 111 Vultna .Sf Xrtr Yuri. lieware of Imitations. Established IS35. THE IIINKLEY FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE Price $30. Every family in the country needs one It knits everything trom a mirten to a otanVe!. A child 12 years cn learn to work it in an hour. It is operated the same as a sewin; machine by hand or. foot. It nses hot one needle, and i' the perfection df bennty and tt'efulnes- . Circulars witk cut and tall particulars free to everybody. Agents Wanted in every nnty. Apply quickly. VINKLEY KXlTTiXG MACttIXE CO.. apl '-3m J 17n ti'ondv'ay, X. Y.. or U ttt, .If. THE NEW FAMILY SEWLXG MACHINE .o2w9ir.T. EMPIRE 2?4 BOWKBT. The extraordinary success of their new and Im proved manufacturing Machines for light or beavy work, has induced tbe EMPIRE SEWIXG M.ICTIIXE CO. to manufacture a new Family Machine ot the same style and conrtructici:. with additional ornamen tation mailing it equal in beau'y and finish wi'b other family macbines.wbereas in uaefulnes it far OUTSTRIPS ALT. COMPETITORS. The price of this now acknowledged necessary article comes within reach of every class and tbe Company is prepared o offer the moat liberal inducements to buyers, dealers and agents. Every Machine warranted, Apply for circulars and samples to EMPIRE SEWIXG MACII1XE CO., Ap.l3-3m No. TH Bsw.rtt. X'ttr Yori. ASKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEWS Sc CO., United States Treasury Buildings), 3i WALL STREET, N. Y. The business of our hou is the same in all re spects , as that of an Incorporated Bank Checks ana tiratts upon as pass through the Hearing House. Corporations. Firms and Individuals keep ing Bank Aocouata with us, either in Currency or Gold, will be allowed five per cent, ivorest per annum, .on all daily balance!, and can check at sight without notice. I nterest credited and ac count current rendered monthly. We are prepar ed at all times to make advaaces toour dealers on approved collaterals, at the market rate Certificates of Deposit ia-ued. payable on de mand, or after fixed date, bearing interest at tbe current rate, and ava"ble in all parts ol the con o try. Collections made promptly everywhere in the United Suites. Canadas and Europe. Divi dends and coupons promptly collected. TTc buy, sell and exohange all issues of Government Bonds at current market prices. Orders executed tor the purchase or sale nf Gold and exchange, also for State. City nd all other first-class securities. Speoial attention given to the negotiation of Rail road, State, City and other corporate loans. Wo are prepared to take Gold aocounteon terms the same as for currency, to receive gold on de posit, bearing interest and subjeot to check at sight, to issue go.'d certificates of deposit, to make adranoes in gold against currency and other rcl lateraia.aud to afford Banking faoi!itie generally upon a gold basis April 13-lm. PAY YOUR TAXES! In accordance with an act of tbe General Aa sembly of this Commonwealth, approved the 22d day of March. A I. Id70, 'relating to tbe collec tion of taxes in the oounty of Clearfield." Notice is therefore hereby given to the tax-payers re siding in the districts below named.that the ooun ty Treasurer, in accordance with the 2d section of said act. will' attend at tbe place of holding the Borough and Township elections, on tbe follow ing named days for the purpose of receiving the county, bounty, State taxes and militia fines, as sessed for 1H70 i For the Borough of Clearfield and Lawrence township, on Friday and Saturday, the 1 3th and 14tb days cf May. For Pika township and the Borough of Curwens ville. on Saturday and Monday, the 21st and J-'td. days of May. For Karthaus. on Tuesday. May 17th. For Covington, on Wednesday, May 13th. For Girard, on,Thursday, May 19th. For Go.hen, on Friday, Mav 20th. For Graham, on Tuesday, M-y 24th. For Morris, on Wednesday, May JSth. - For Decatur, on Thursday. May 26th. For Osceola, on Friday, May 27th. For Boggt, on Saturday, May 23th. Upon all taxes paid on the days designated there will be a reduction of Ftv per Cent. The balance of toe districts will be announoed in due time. LEVKR PLEGAL. April 13. Treasurer- V-ORMAL INSTITUTETV Urn X1 stL-ned will i.ien a Normal 1 ae.r Clearfield, i- nnn-r ..r T . , .:'n 0. In a. the . 2nd ,H May Jb:. and .onU"- THOROUGH am PRACTI CAL 1 UKO W. SSYbKKJVjj,,,,. D R. B. CLARK cai.asaiTED FEMALE PILLS, roa sale tr ' Boyer A Shaw and llartswiek A Ir Clearfield. Pa. Aug 4,'9-lyl Retail Price. Sl.ao p II K "SUA W II 0 Us j;," MARKET ST., C L EA R FIELD, fx' GEORGE N. COLECKN, : : : Thin hnuH Bulu.1. .... 1 . -.1 - -- . .vwjiib,,, maa IIH.IM. ed to the public-is newly lurni.hed.aad pn?7, - - iiuprvTflniaiiri 01 a lr eiiM hotel. It is pleasantly located, ia th. ba.inw part of the town, aud near to tbe public baird rnrs. A share of patronage is respectfully ,! ited. Charges moderate The best of Liquors ia tbebsr . March JO.Vtf rrilR WONDERFUL LINIMENT a uis LnuimeiK iiavmj; neen ud for Ami tpsn r, .,1 . . A r.,.:i. l 1 - j , - j .uwu oy pro prietor, and its good effects comiuf to lbs B0tiee of his neighbors, has. at their suggestion, ens. sauted to manufacture it for the benefit of ths r. dieted everywhere. It is the best remedv fr ..r on.rea to th. public; and will cure many other Jiaea in the human body. It is also a sure cure for Pole enl ana inu-galls in horses Iireetions far in aH accomnanv each bottle. Prii. ci .... , - - w, f -1 wviiii r six bottles for Si. Sent to any address bv .ri... ing the prioe to WM. H WAiSKR Hurd Posteffie Oct. fi. 1889. Clearfield eourty, P, NEW T I N SHOP! Fred Sackett, . Manufacturer of TlX, COPPER anASHEKTlROX WARH, (nearly opposite the jail), MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. ALSO, ROOFIXG, SPOUTIXG and JOB WORK done on reasonable terms. April l. 1S70. JAS T. BRADY it CO., (Sirrejn ( S. .Tontt lr C..) CORNER FObRTII AX1 WOOD FiKEKIa, PlTTSBVRGItPA.,- BANKERS, B'-V AMD SILL ALL EI.1l OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Gold, Silver an;l Coupons. Six per cent, iiiterest allowed on depjsiutnb ject to ebeck. .Money loaned oa Government finnd. Londs rr gistered free of charge. May 19. 9 ly. JAMES T. BRADY 4- CO. CLEARFIELD ACADEMV, Tbe Fourth 5essim of the prs.tfit 8;helati year of this Institution, will commence en ktsa day, the 21th day of April. 170. Pupils can enter at any time They will be f fcarged with tuition fn-ru the ti they enier :ba close of the iswion The cot?r cf ir.triirtic! eoWaean e erjthir.g' irclu-led in a thorough, practical and1 aecem. nlirhcd e lacrrrion of both svxes. The Principal having bad the advaatsgs ( much experi- t.ee in hit prfefsien. aers a rcnts aud guardians tlat his cctire anility "4 energies will ba ilevoteJ to the menial and wira! rainin; of tbe yta'h placed under his ehr;e Trass cr Trm.: Orthography. Reading. Writing and Primary Arithmttie. pr siision. (il weks.) ' Graniirfar. Ge-rr?S j. Arithmetic, aad IJita ry . . A!gebra,Go1hctry. Trimoraet:y. Vssiarstien Surveying. Phi!fojrhy. Physiology. Chemistry Book-keeping, P.olany, and Physical Geofra phy. M Latin, Grrsk and ffejieh. with aay of the a bove branches !!!( Ilnsic. Piano. ("9 'r-rrs ) fl rw"Xo deIuc-f?cn Will b made for ast For further particulars inquire ef Rev P. L. HARRIES, a July SI . 1 MT. Prtei T EPORT OF THE Kirt National Rani ifc of Cnrwvn.--vil!e. IV. a sIk.wii ly "oVs at the cloee of tu?ine-e oa the Jtih day ef March, 1S7II. Risorurr.s Loans and discounts - - - - - H81,Wi IB n-.erdrafts " V. 6. Bonds deposited with Treararer of U. S. to peeare circulation - - 81 JM V. S. Bonds on band J ,8"?? Due from redeeming and reserve agettf4J M Due from other Nat Banks. - - - - W Doe from other Banks and Bankers - Jl Bankioir Uoato. J? Furniture and Fixture ----- Current Expenses JJ Ti Taxes Pai l - JBMtJ Checks and other Cash. IteaM - Frootional Currency (iaeiuiziag nickels) - Fpcie :::::::: :::J4 Legal Teaser Notes - 184 Total - - 4.MS utnnvnr.s Capital atnet i, : : : Surplus fund. ::;::: Discount. Intercut aud Kxcharj Circulating Xotes. : : ; : Due Individual Depositees : Due National Banks,. I z : -Dae other Banks : .- r .- r Total Liabilities r r : : : : ft - : 4 Ms " : 7.li : 11.4S - : JSi 4 l.M i State of P'ii!viaia. . County of Cltarfirtd. ' I, Samuel Arnold. C shier efts First Netiss al Bank of Curwensville. P , d .oltssal J""' that the above statement is true, tw ts btt i my knowledge and belief. SAM'L ARNOLD. Casowr- Subscribed and sworn to befjre me tew M day of April, 1870. Josi.h LviXS : i Correct. Attest : Jobs Pattoi. ) Jons P ivi. Directors pril "l-St-. THE CELEBRATED KICH.RD-(!r'" &'itr Lisht Kip. $5; French Kip - V.: ;'' Calf. S; at C KRAIZM" -March 9. 70. Oppo.utJfc-' GnOUXD AND UNGKOIND FPICfS If Engtist Currants. Essence CoSte.asa gar ot the best quality. for sale by rlV Jan 10. JIAaiWir ATRWI. 1 D7 A J'prln stvio n.:v n -w- . .. lb I U C. KKATZEK'S. opposjtejheJail. . . .. . -. r r ,r r"T l .2 mt Great reduction In prioes cf Snrar. C- Molasses, to , at C. KKATZER S, opT"' theJa'l. TJAINTS. Linseed Oil, Spiriu Turpentine. fr X White Lead. Patnt Brnihes. v ' at reduced prloaa. at 0. KRA TZER'a. 0PP"u " Jail. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Carpets. U" Window Bliadjand Fixtures. W " J?TD Uug.e, at reduced price, at C. KRATZKR b. opposite the Jail. - .a -V MUSICAL GOODS Violins, Flutes, ?tili oordeona. Claronets. "'"""'t-SbI Strings, Bridges. Keys, and Tail Pioot T"8"1 Forks, Preceptors ard Mofie Paper, at , C. KRsVwxws r), Opp.ta 'u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers