l)e iafttman'z gonxntf, kaxfielb, !$a., mte 285 1871. Baftsma 5 $ 0itrnaL . J. ROW.KDITOnA.mPROPIllETOR. CLKAKFIKLD, PA., JUNE 28, 1871. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. fob atpitor general: Col. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver. EOR SI RTETOR lF.SRr.JL: Col. ROBERT B. BEATof Scimylkill. There was a panic in the gold market in New York on Tm-sduy. A new clique has been formed to put up the prices. The New York Standard says: "It will Ire a pretty hard job to mother the South ern Democratic feelinc now that it has been fanned by the chief traitor of all lavis." . - The Ptiniocrauc State Convention was pretty nearly evenly divided upon xbo negro suffrage (mention. With which siJe docs General M'Candless train ? Does he sustain the majority, or is he still in the "white nun's party ?'' "Some people call it 'Ku-KIux.' I, 'wild justice,'. " says Ilobert Toombs. Here is an honest Detroerat. He admits the existence of the Ku-Klux ond endorses their lawless act. We commend hid frankness to his Northern Democratic dough-faced friends. THE Louisvilie Courier-Journal makes the following cheerful declaration ; "Never was a political organization exposed to Fuch disadvantages as the Democratic party has to encounter upon the threshold of the ap proaching national campaign." The editor knows. T,"IE Republicans of Clearfk-ld county will bear in mind that they are requested to assemble in Coutity Convention, on Thurs day. July 6th, at the Court House, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. A full attendance is urgently re lucstcd. Come one, come all ! TlIE Democratic pres-s hesitates to wel come Alexander II. Stephens into the walks of journaliui. Secretly they admire lihn, but his recently expressed rebel-Democratic sentiments in opposition to the "new de parture"' fraud is a rather bitter pill at this juncture, and hence their hesitancy. The wonderful political progress being made in Kentucky is evidenced by the fact that our contemporaries Republicans and Democrats alike are actually discussing the probability f a Republican Governor being elected this fail. Everything looks favorable for a Republican success; and if the 75,000 Democratic majority is not en tirely overcome, it will be at least greatly reduced. The Louisville Lvhjcr a straight Dem ocratic paper sys that the new departure of the 1 emocratic party is an unconditional surrender to the Republicans. That puts it about as plainly as the facts warrant, for it is ccitainly a pretended adoption of the fun damental doctrines of the most radical abo litionists and Republican-!. Oh. where, tell mo where. Has the '-white man's party-' ona. A hand of Ku Klux entered the town of Rutherfor Iton, Rutherford county, North Carolina, the other night, beat and mal treated a member of the Legislature, theu destroyed the office of a Republican rews paper, and threatened the lives of two Re publican editors. The Democratic papers of that State admit the occurrences, but de ny that they grew out of politics. We p it the facts alongside of their assertions. History affords instances of the immense calibre, of snakes fetich as the Boa-Con- stnetor swallowing, at one gulp, a man, a lion, or a ti.'er, etc, but we challenge his tory to furni.-h a parallel in that line with the political snake called the "copperhead." It ha swallowed in at one breath, at leat two Northern States, three odious amend ments to the constitution, and a ten years' record so foul with villainies as to turn the stomach of a vulture, that snake is. Immense swal'.owcr! The legislature is the grand oljcctive point of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, in the et suing campaign. Kvcry effoit will b; made to elect a majority of the members in the lower house, and thus secure the se lection of the next United States Senator a year hence, and control legislation for par tisan purposes. The selection of first-class men as candidates, and a vigorous an 1 vigilant campaign on the part of the Re publicans, will frustrate ail their plans. Let our friends throughout the State re member this and govern themselves ac cordingly. The 7V says : "The essential differ ence between the Republican asd Demo cratic parties is revealed tu the reception of Yallandighatu's death. So far as onr ob servation goes, we have as yet to see a Re publican journal that speaks unkindly of the dead man. Nothing bat adinirathn tor his talents, pity for his untimely end, and j regret that lie could not live to reach the goal of his auibition. How different this from the treatment by the Democratic press of Lincoln, Stevens, Stanton, Thoni'is, and others of the patriot dead of the Union men, who had never faltered in their devo tion to the cause of their country ! It is the fashion among the Democratic press to revile these men to apply to them the most brutal epithets, and to tarnish their memories by the revival of the worst fclan ders. Robert K. Lee received more consid eration from the Republican pnss than did Kdwin Ji. Sianton from the Democratic." The Tariff -The Two Conventions. It will be enough for the Democracy to convince the colored voters that they admit their right to vote during the present cam paign, anJ we are strongly of the opinion that it will ;rove too uiti;h fur the New De parturists. Rut, says the Telegraph, not withstanding the troubles with which the Copperheads are surrounded, we are forced to add to their complicated difficulties. There is one point touched in both the Democratic and the Republican platforms which is of signal importance to the voters, white and black, of I'emisylvaiiia, upon which nothing has as yet been written. Rut its overshadowing importance demands its exhaustive discussion. We place in paral lel columns the Tariff resolutions of the Republican convention and the resolution assailing the'f tri!f passed by the Democrat ic convention, and ask the attention of our people to the contrast : REPfBLICAS. 3. '-We declare our unalterable attachment to the principle of pro tsxtiox to liouic lsnus- TllT IX THE LEVYING UP TAKirr mtif.s in accor dance with the wise pol icy which hai existed since the formal iun of the Government " DEMOCRATIC 12 '-That the present tariff is, in many of its Jilltlirts. OPPRESSIVE, AND BHOI;i.l RE REVISED, and that we herewith request eur Hepresenta ti-es in Congress, when the tariff shall be the subject of readjustment, to ee that the immense products of the Stat and its industries are properly cared for !" jjet at y candid man examine these two declarations, these embodiments of political beliefs, and then give judgment on the rela tive honesty and the statesmanship of the two parties. The Republicans, recognizing the necessities of the Government for rev enue wherewith to pay the interest on, and gradually reduce the national debt, say plain ly that they are in favor of such measures as shall bring into the treasury the necessa ry moneys to sustain the credit of the na tion. 1 hey go further. They say that these moneys should be raised by Protective du ties, in conformity with the well tested the ory of the fathers; and that while we are raiding money to defray the expenses and obliterate the obligations of the country, we shall, the same lime. protect the'labor of the United States from ruinous competition from the labor of the whole world. They are for holding on to the present protective tariff as the best to be had now and clearly indi cate their desire to increase the duties against foreign labor if we can. On the other hand the Democrats declare the present tariff ''oppressive," and demand its revision. It is well known to every man who knows anything ol the subject, that the present tariff, which the Copperheads want ' revised," is the very best attainable for the interest of our State in the present condition of the public mind concerning the policy of a Protective Tariff. They know that Pennsylvania statesmen only saved what we have by strenuous exertions and by constant vigilance. They know that the zeal with which this imperfect protection to our products and iudutries was so Faved made our representatives so prominent in in their pertinacity that it bacame a slur upon them and the people of the State that we were clamorous for our own interests, to the exclusion of the best interests of the people of other States. Every man in the Democratic convention who voted for the resolution kuew that any effort now to force an increase of protection to iron and coal would only react against the present duties we now enjoy. And yet they, knowing this, and for the very purpose of breaking down still further our protection on iron and coal, coolly rerjucst our members of Congress to further endanger what wc have by demand ing what hits already been refused in anger. Jesuitry can go no farther! With an at tempt to hoodwink the people of Pennsyl vania, and induce them to Inlievc that the Democratic party is in favor of a protective tariff, these double-tongued deceivers urge a policy which must, ami is intended to, bring the tariff into disrepute and overthrow it. Ret ween the manly support of a tariff on one hand and the assassin's stab on the other the people must choose. A "MEEK" Pie. The Democratic Watch man, whose vigils have been unceasing and whose light has shone from Centre all aronnd the State (a rather mixed metaphor), a lit tle while ago did declare : We. never can accept the. fifteenth ainentlment, ami ire say that it should ami o f right might to be rta-alal. And we hold that it will be the duty of the Democracy to repeal it whenever they et the pviver to Jo so. If we thought tbey would not do so at tLe proper time, our faith in the integrity and purity of our party would be greatly shaken. It now Meekly eats humble pie and obeys dictation from Mr. AVallace as follows: Democrat.-, mny differ as lou.-h aJ they please in regard to the fcinih resolution, but our opponents must not flatter thimseiveg that there is to be any inharmonious action in the Deuioeratio party in eontequenco. tt e believe that thn Democratic editrs may properly discuss that resolution with out any interruption of the harmonious relations of the party. For our part, we don't endorse it; we don I believe in it ; nor do believe there was any sense in passing it. At the same time, we intend that oar advocacy of our principles and our candidates shall not bo the less vi"irim or ardent because or it. We shall let it go, believing it a imetuko that may bo remedied at another tin. e. The Democratic pic, baked by their State Conveuiiou, is a marvel in these latter days. It reminds ns of one of "Mother Goose s" nursery rhymes, which a little changed) rus thus : Sing a son quite Meek-ly, With a bottle full of rye; Four and twenty Cops, Baki'l in a pie; When the pie was opened The Cops begnn to sing: Bark down, brother Meek, For Darkey is our King. Gknknal E. F. Notes, whom the Re publicans of Ohio have nominated tor Gov ernor, is a fighting man, but unlike his op ponent, does not depend upon the fatue of his family. He left a leg on the field of tattle while gallantly fighting lor his coun try. Ho will make a noise in Ohio this fail. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, Ken tucky. Ohio, and Iowa are all in the field, all united, active, and harmonious. A good result may be exported from each. Protection to home industries means competence to the workingman, with lei-are for self-culture and means to educate bis family. No wonder Jeff Davis now piattles like a child it is only a few ypars ago since he ' duffed his lore frocks. A Little of Everything, Tyrone h as its fire plugs. Wild laurels are in full bloom. "Velvet whiskey" is fashionable. Franklin. Pa., has a female barber. The wheat harvest has commenced in Ohio. Imitate a good man. but never counterfeit him. Bong of a gold hunter -My happiness is r." The way to get at the root of a thing is to dig. Whortleberries will be in abundance thia year Monogram doughnuts are an Ohio production. Amine of borax has been ditoovered in Ne vada. Oil has been discovered near Blae Rock, Elk county. St. Mary's, Elk county, indulges in dog-groundhog fights. Ridgway has nineteen hundred and eleven dogs, more or less. It is not always he who baa the most nose who knows the most Ko clan put more real feeling in their vocation than pickpockets. The Morris and Essex Canal, New Jersey, has euddenly dried up. Tortoise shell paraaols are the latest piece of fashionable nonsense. Gentlemen are wearing a brightcoloreJ feather tip in their hat bands. The marriage of a fifteen year old widow is announced from Texas. San Francisco has a two-headed dog, which barks and howls alternately. Edward Nerans, the railroad ticket forger, got five years in the penitentiary. The last thing in note paper has the country address printed in an npper earner. A young man in Girard, Pa , pnid $30 last week, for the fun of shooting three quails. Three Texan women, in male disguise , were re cently shot, while trying to rob a house. The fashionable time for equestrian exercise is now between six and eight in the evening. "Meat me at the gate," is a pleasing pastime these evenings. It only takes two to "meet." Some one says there is only one unpleasant thing at Saratoga Springs the mineral water. There were manufactured in the United States last year over halt a million sewing machines. A Wisconsin widower who didn't marry hia wife's sister is now troubled by bis wife's haunt. The "Man Haters" is a recent female society in London. They hate 'em because thoy cau't get 'em. Auburndalc, Mass., is called "Saints' Rest," from the fact that so many retired clergymen live there. A colored man of Williamsport, named Cole. stabbed two other colored men, one night lust week. After Julv 1. the nav cf private soldiers in the United States Army is to be reduced to $13 per month. The largest strawberry bed in the eonntry is in Iowa, where a whole township is taken up with the fruit. Drinking large draughts of rain water, with plenty of "wrigglers" in it, ia the latest cure for consumption. Each man, woman and ehild in Massachusetts is worih $1,500 or would be if the property was equally divided. A Vicksbarg man set a spring gun in hiacbick- en house, which successfully brought down his wife foT the first victim. A Boston man is anxious to learn how it happens that when people come to high words they are so apt to use low Imngumgo. The mail stands a chance of the tooth-ache. Somebody says he has 110 rows of teeth, 111 on each row, or 12 210 teeth. A Tennessee paper wants a party to be formed ' to fix the fair fabric of freedom On the firm foundation of the fathers." A New York merchant absent-mindedly eopied a love letter to his heart's idol in the letter book of the firm before sending it. Iiloomington, (Illinois), has induced a shoe firm to commence the manufacture of brogans in that city. Tbey will work fifty hands. One dollar is charged to enter the valley in California, where the geysers are situated, gazers are limited in consequence. The A club of wicked bachelors in Detroit vow they will tot be led to the altar unless the lady can give them $20,000 aud a brick house. The Democracy have opened the campaign in earnest. We saw a canine the other day running up ttreet with a coffee. pot to bis tail. A Chinese Young Men's Christian Association has been organised in San I'ranuisco, it starts with a membership of forty Celestials. A a old bachelor says he likes nothing better in summer than moonlight, a good cigar, and a nice girl to talk to, with no nonsense about her. Ohio Democrats now call negroes "tinted citi zens." Tbey are not near so bla k to the De mocracy since the adoption ot the new departure. A young couple, neither of whom play, received three pianos among their wedding presents. They talk of setting up a conservatory of music. Hail atones recently fell out west, with iuse-cU froaen in them, which showed that animal life had been disporting some ways op in the world. Two irate cooks of New Orleans threw eggs at a policeman until he strongly represented an omlet, and appeared disgusted in the eggs-tream. Sunhury is already bidding for the State fair in 1&72 Hold on, down there; if our new park is "dedicated" In time wc want the State fair of 1372 at Clearfield The Rucyrus (O ,) Journal complains of the de vastations of cholera among chicken: and turkeys in that region. Th disease lasts from one to three days and is always fatal. A few Democratic editors held a "convention," or mutual lamentation meeting in Bellefonte, last week. Tbey hatched up a six-line resolution. lagered, and went home. A citizen of Connecticut, recently introduced to a newly-married man congratulated him, and said: "Ah, these Litchfield county girls make clever wives; I've had three of eui." A new fangled coffee-pot astonished a peace able family in Indianapolis by blowing off the top of the stove, and furnishing them with their coffee in the manner of a shower bath. Vt Uliamfport has a Sucday-scho 1 boy, who on being aked who made the beautiful hills around there, replied that be did not know, as his parents only moved into town the Friday before. Logan county, III., is overrun with locusts, and the air is heavy with their thrill, monotonous tones. The ground is honey-combed for acres where they have made openings in coming to the surface. The scribes are . of little faith in Utah. Recent ly Bishop Price saw a snake in Utah Lake "sixty feet long.'' and the doubting newspapers call on him to catch it and have it measured to save his reputation for veracity. The mother of President Lincoln is bariej near Gentrjville, Ind and as a new railroad is pro jected near the spot, the surveyors and engineers clubbed together recently, to erect a suitable mon ument over the remains. A cheap breakfast for those contemplating spending the summer in the country is said to be a roll on the gras Next ! If. Y. Globe. Cheap, of course it is. But if yonr wife is with you, yon ' n. ut take your roll without any but htr. There is n prospect of renewed trouble at Salt Lake, arising out of differences con cerning the celebration of the coming Fourth of July. The liberal and patriotic element in the city proposed measures for a grand demonstration on that day, in whicb Brig- Lam Young and his satellites not only refuse to join but have icsolvrd to celebrate as the National holiday the 24th of July, the day ot Mormon independence, or anniversary of the arrival of the Latter Day Saints in Utah. All attempts at fraternization have failed. The Mormon Council replied to advances made that it "had always done this kind of thicg its own way," and saw do reason for departing from that way, whereupon the patriotic or liberal party resolved upon such a turn -out on the Fourth as will, it is antic ipated, perplex Brigham's soul more than the frogs of Egypt troubled Pharaoh. The ''boys in blue" will parade in the streets of "Zion." Gov. Woods, with his associate Federal officers, civil and military, will head the procession of the citizens, and, says a correspondent, "the starry flag will, for the first time in the history ot Utah, be followed by loyal citizens ever ready to defend its honor." The rs.su! t of this new trouble will be to stimulate the efforts to induce Presi dent Grant to remove the preseut Federal officers in Utah. . The High Commission Treaty, although not as yet formally ratified by Great Britain, is evidently accepted by the Government of that country as an accomplished fact. The English Admiral at Halifax has received no tice from the Home Government that he need make no further preparations for watch ing our fishermen in the Bay of St. Law rence, and that the vessels of war now sta tioned in that quarter are to be recalled. Taken in connection with the fact that the depot ot military supplies at Quebec is being broken up, and the stores transferred to Hal ifax for shipment to the mother country, it is evident that the provisions of the treaty are accepted by England in good faith, that she is determined to cultivate friendly rela tions with the United States by hastening to remove al! possible causes of collision, and that she is gradually making prepara tions to let her American colonies take care of their own future, instead of encouraging them to cling to her skirts for safety, as they have hitherto been in the habit of doing. Her sense of the imminence of the danger which the treaty averted seems to grow upon her in proportion as it recedes into the past. So much for the victory of good sense over bad blood. The Chicago Post is an "amusing cuss' ot a paper. Hear it : Hie Democracy are very much in the position of the cannibal, Ami Bobiuson, of whom Barn um made mention in his book on humbugs. After a long debauch, he waked up one day in great wonderment as to his exact localicy, and inquired of the bystanders, 'Ami am I, -or am InotAuii?' That is the question. Are they themselves, or some other party ? In Ohio, Iowa and Pennsylvania, where the new departure has been recognized by con ventions, full a third of the voters are rub bing their eyes in utter UewiloWniiicnt. I: it the old Democratic camp, or have they eoneestray? After twelve continuous years of denunciation, it is quite the thing to own up point blank, and indorse the opposite side? The Chinese puzzle is nothing com pared with such a dclimma. If they hold on to the old party post they will freeze, and if they let go they are sure to fall into the ditch. Most of them agree to eat the new party owl, but it is perfectly apparent they do not hanker after it. Judge Stro.no has decided that the in come tax is Constitutional. His opinion, which was delivered in the United States Circuit Court, Philadelphia, Friday morn ing, is brief and direct. lie says: "If it be true, as has been argued, that the income tax is a 'capitation or otoer dt reef tax, within the meaning ot the Con stitution, it is undoubtedly prohibited by the first and ninth sections of the tirst arti cle, for it is not 'apportioned among the States.' But I am not of opinion that it is a Vapitntion or otherdirect tax' in the sense in which the fratners of the Constitution, and the people of the States who adopted it, understood such taxes. The reasous for my opinion it would answer no good purpose for me to state at length, inasmuch as these eases will doubtless go to the Supreme Court for ultimate decision. It is sufficient for me now to state that in my judgment Con gress has a constitutional right to impose all the taxes of which the plaintiffs complain, and that none of them are such as must nec essarily be apportioned. With the policy ot such an imposition I have, as a judge, nothing to do. " The famine in Persia must be truly terri ble. Men, women and children are dying by the tens of thousands from starvation, and to such great extremities for food are the poor people driven that they are actu ally consuming each other, and even robbing graves of their ghastly contents to sustain life. The charitable world should make all haste to relieve their wants, and contribu tions of food should flow in from all quar ters of the globe. The famine arises from the very general failure of the crops through the long continued drouth of last year. General Sherman, who has returned from an extenisve tour through the western country, gives it as his opinion that there will be no Indian troubles, on the frontiers, this summer. The country has great reason to be thankful for the pacifi.0 measures of General Grant's administration. So far they have proved a great success. A Georgia paper says: "About the ouly difference between a modern Northern Democrat, with the "new departure shell upon his back, and a Northern Republican, is the difference between the 'ins' and 'outs,' or tweedle-dutn and tweedle-dee." Qceks Victoria has reigned about eight years longer than Pope Pius IX. Her cor onation took place at Westminster Abbey on the 23th of June, 838. The 28th day of the present month will be the thirty third anniversary of her coronation. One by one the Democrats are departing from the new departure policy and taking place in the ranks of Republicanism. They arc welcome to their now places. . The CahpaioN. Tbe Republican State Executive Committee which metal Altoona on Wednesday last, June 21st, had a most agreeabie .and harmonious ses sion, in which the work of the campaign was laid out, and the most enthusiastic spirit manifested relative to the success of the pending canvass. The chairman, Rus sell Errett, Esq., of Pittsburg, proceeded to Philadelphia, at the close of the session, to secure and open headquarters. The uni ty and earnestness which pervade the Re publican party in this State, are iu happy contrast with the division and cross purpo scs which are now apparent in the Demo cralic party. As things look the Republi can party will carry the State by a heavier majority than for several years past. It is, at all eveut.s, perfectly certain that the State Executive Committee will perform its work in a most thorough manner. Catt. Hall's Arctic expedition was to sail from New York, on Tuesday, June 27th. The Captain contemplates taking his old route into the polar region, and will winter at his old quarters. The vessel is a staunch one, and Capt. Hall feels pretty confident of a sale and prosperous voyage, and of his ability to penetrate further North than any man has ever gone. Prof. 14. W. D. Bryan, a graduate of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., is the astronomer accompanying the expe dition. . A communication published in the Sa vanna (Ga. ) liejiuhlican, earnestly opposes foreigu immigration, on the ground that "instead of Americaus Americanizing - for eigners, foreigners are forcignizing Ameri cans." The writer wants the lauds kept by the present Georgians for their children, and pitcously asks : "Where are our chil dren to go if we give away or sell our lands?" The Republican State Convention at Co lumbus, Ohio, gave exhibition of its gener osity of feeling toward a political opponent by adopting resolutions of respect for the memory of Vallandighatn and ot sympathy for his widow. This was wie and right. Advertisement set itp rn fargtip,mr 9 at of pfam itple.will be charged rionbltHsaaJ rates. No cuts 3. M. PtTTEXOtLt. Co. -.-37 Park Row New York, and (jto. P. Howell It Co.. 40 Park Row, New York, are tbe sole agents for the Jot'B.i al in that city, and are authorized to contrast for in serting advertisements for us at our lowest cash rates. Advertisers in that city are requested to leave their favors with either of the above bouses. SAR. Ju ARATOflA and BKDKORD WATER, for sale ne 2S-3m 11 ARTS WICK & IRWIN. CALdXED PLASTER and Hydraulic Cement, for sale t.y HAKTfeW DK A, IRWIN. C ARBOLIC PLANT PROTECTOR, for snle by HARTSWICK. A IRWIN. PUBLICVEiNDUE. There will be exposed to public sale, at tbe res idence of the undersigned, in Pike tp., near Lo gan's Grist Mill, on Saturday, July 15, 1871, the followinz personal pro erty to wit : One Wa gon, one l!orie. one Bureau, two Breakfast Ta bles, one Dining Table, two Stands, one ttettee one Clock, one Corner Cupboard, one Kitchen Cupboard, on Cook Stove, one ten-plate SUove, one parlor coalstove. and ono parlor wood Stove. Chairs, one pair of twin sleds, one liog. five hives of Bees, lot of Diy Lumber, Laipetinx, Cultiva tor, and various otner articles too npmerous to menti in. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P . il Terms made known on day of sale. MrsJR CALDWELL QQfi REWARD. The Commissioners or Cf&Vj Clearfield County will give a reward of Twenty Dollars, for the detection of the party or paities who are constantly mutilating and defa cing the walla of tbe Court Hoose. Within a few days, tbe fine railing on tbe stairway bas been chipped and cut, from top to bottom, by some thoughtless boy or malicious adult. The above reward will be paid to any one giving informa tion leading to the detection of this set, and the nan.es of parties giving information will be with held if desired. S. It. SflAFFNER, 6. 11 II IN DM AN, DAVID BUCK, June 2l-3t. Commissioners. IJK1VATK OK PritLIC S.M.E OF VALUABLE KLAL ESTATE. The subscriber will ofTer nt publio sale, at his residence, at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Thursday, August 24, 1871, (If not sooner sold), his entire property, situated in Union township, Clenrfield county. Pa., con sisting of 3A9 acres and 6 per cent, allowance, of the best of Farm, Timber and Coal Lands, in 3 surveys, lying in one body; will sell either sep erate. or together, at reasonable rates. Tbe im provements are as follows : About 110 acres clear ed and under good cultivation, with four dwel ling houe. three barns, one saw mill, and other out buildings, and three first-rate orchards of choice fruit trees, and the best of running water near the houses. The balance of there lands tim bered with Pine, Hemlock and other timber, suf ficient to cut about five million feet of lumber. For a mineral property this is the bet in this part ef tbe country, consisting of iron Ore. Lime stone and Stonecoai, of the best quality, and in large veins, easily mined and convenient to the railroads now under way of building. For particulars call on tbe subscriber.or address him at llockton, Clearfield county . Pa. June 21. JOHN DRESSLKR. M'GAUGHEY'S Restaurant and Ice Cream Saloon, IS LEAVT'S NEW BUILDING, Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Constantly kept en hand a fine selection of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Nuts, Ac. Also Fresh Oysters, received daily, and served Hp in any style, to suit the taste of customers. A full stock of goods jit received from the East. The second story has been fitted up for a ladies iee cream saloon. gSgf Biiliard Saloon in Leacys Hall. April " J-71-1 D. MQ AUG HEY. TO TAX-PAYERS. In accordance with an Act of the General As sembly of this Commonwealth, approved the 2 2d day ot March, A. D. Is70, -relating to the collec tion of taxes in the eounty of Clearfield," notice is hereby given to the taxpayers residing in tbe districts below named, that the County Treasurer, in accordance with the second section of said Act. will attend at the place of holding tbe borough and township elections on the following named days, for the purpose of receiving the County and State Taxes and Militia Fines assessed for 1871 : For Jordan, Thursday, June 29th. For Ferguson, Friday. June 30th. For Knox. Saturday, July 1st For New Washington, Tuesday, July 4th. For Chest, Wednesday, Jnly 5th. For Burnside, Thursday, July 6th, at election house. For Burnside, Friday. July 7th, at Burnside. For Bell. Saturday. July 8th, at R. Mahaffey's. For Lumber City, Tuesday, July lltU. For Peon. Wednesday, July 12th. For Bradford, Friday, July 14th. Parties can also pay their taxes at the Treasu rer's office at any time from this forward. Upon all taxes paid on and previous to th. days desig nated, there will be a reduction of five por cent. After tbe 1st of September five per cent, will be added, which makes ten per cent for prompt payment j,t jsk rLEUAL. June 7,'7l. Treasurer rn II. MURRAY, Attorney and Counsellor at JL Law. Prompt attention given to all legal business entrusted to his oare in Clearfield and adjoining counties. Office on Market street, op posite Nsugle's Jewelry store. Clearfield, Pa. Jane 14, 1871. DlSSt Th. ISSOLVTION OF PARTJJEKSniP.- eo-partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, in tbe Mercantile busi ness at Westover, was dissolved by mutual consent on tbe 24th day of May. 1371. Tbe books of the firm are in tbe hands of A. L. Hard and Joseph M Kee for settlement. I., i. tll'RD, June I4.'7l-3t. JOS. M KEE. J. BLAKE WALTERS, REAL ESTATE BROKER, AXD DE&LEK IS Saw Logs and Lumber, CLEARFIELD, PA. Real estate bought and sold, titles examined. taxes paid, conveyances prepared. Office in Masonie building, on Second Street- Room No. 1. Jan 15, '71. rjyO FARMERS AND OTHERS. This Shop was established in 159. Over fifty portable Threshing Machines for sale as follows : Four-borse tumbling rhaft machine with a cylin der 18 inches in diameter; four-horse srap ma chine with a patent seperator complete ; also. three-horse machine with one or two band wheels ; four-borse machine with a jack wheel and shaker attached; two-horse very light draught machines, and extra horse-powers constantly on band. I call particular attention to late improvements on my machines. They will eo mpare favorably with any machines in tbe United States. All orders promptly attended to. repairing aone on snort notice and reasonable teiuis. Old metal wanted Address Stewart Wilson. Strnttanville. Clarion eounty. Pa. One good machine in Clearfield In quire or A . WALTERS. June U.'71-Imp STEWART WILSON. TJEPORT OF TIIK First National Dank " of Curwetisville. Pa., as shown by its books at the close of business on the 1 0th dy of June, 1 ST 1 . mtsorRCFS. Loan and discounts - . - - -$224.172 51 Overdrafts : 1,006 14 U. S. lionds deposited with Treasurer of U. S. to secure circulation - - lOO.ftrtO 00 Other Stocks, lionds, Ac, . - - - - 4'lti 00 Due from redeeming a reserve ag'ts, - 49 9fi2 4!t Due from other Nat Banks. .... 4.703 f,y Due from St.-ite Banks and Bankers - 1S.7G. 72 Eunking House. 2.M1U 00 Furniture and Fixtures, ----- 1.000 00 Current Expenses, - -- -- -- - 85 Taxes Paid, 70S OH Cash Item? (including stamps). - - - 1.117 60 Hills of other National Banks. - - - 8 000 00 Fractional Currency and Nickel, - - - 7t0 30 Specie - - SO 00 Legal tender Notes - 80.635 00 Total - -- St;i4 943 43 LIABILITIES. Capital flock paid in, $1(10.000 00 Surplus Fund, 3.. 000 00 Prontand loss, 157H20 Circulation outstanding, ----- 89.i2' 00 Individual Deposits, 185.925 17 Due to Nat'l Banks. 8.03 6 Due to State Banks and Bankers, : - TI'J Total Liabilities $431043 4S I. Samuel Arnold, C shier of tbe First Nation al Bank of Curwensvitle, l' , do lemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the bet of my knowledge and belief. SAM'L ARNOLD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of June, 1871. Josiah Evass, S P. Correct. Attest : Jons Pattos, J Jbbx Iitvix, J Directors. . A. Ikvix, ) June21.'7I-3t. "OEPOIIT of tbe condition of the First --' National Bank of Clearfield. Penn'a. at the close of business on the 1 0th day of June, 71: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, : . : : : 5120.131 48 Overdrafts. : : :::::::: 2,063 58 U. S. Konds deposited with U. S Tr. to secure circulation, : : : : : 87.000 00 IT S Bonds on hand. ::::::: 3.000 00 Due from Redeem ine aud Reserve Ae'ts, 22.082 57 Duo from other National Banks : : : 7.357 18 Duefroui other Banks and Bankers, : Furniture and Fixtures Current Kxpenso, Taxes paid. : t : : : : : : : Cash Items, (including stamps.) : : Bills of other National Banks : : : Fraciinnal Currency including nickles) Legal Tender Notes, : : : : : : 10 2"5 3fi 1,210 riu W5 till SIM 59 5S6 73 Hr.o 00 ; 484 87 9.210 00 Total, : : : : : : : ; 275.825 93 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in, : : : : : Surplus fund, ;:;;;:;; Discount, ::::::::: Exchange, ::::::::: Interest, :::::::::: Profit and Loss, : ; : : : : : Nat'l Bank Circulation outstanding, Dividends unpaid. : : : : '. : Individual Deposits. : : : : : Due to N'ntioual Banks, : : : : Total Liabilities :::::: SI 00.000 00 ; 1.1.000 00 : 3.313 42 : : 205 27 : 3.548 93 : 1.431 64 : 86,984 00 : : 36 00 : 63,893 Hi : 3.415 62 $275,825 93 I.Jona Boynton, President of the First Nations' Bank of Clearfield, do solemnly swear thnt the above stnteincnt is true to the bet of mv knowl edge and belief. JON A. BOYXlONl Prcst. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of June, A. D I all . MTU. RADKBAtQU, N. P. Attest: Saui-el Mitchell, j Wit il. Dill. Directors. hit'iiARi Mossor, J June 21, 7I. WELCOME NEWS TO THE HUNGRY ONES. SHOWERS' FAMILY GROCERY, MARKET STREET, OL EA 11 FIELD, PA . Tho nndcrsigned has just received from the East, and is now offering to the public, a well se lected stock of Family tiroceries, such as HAMS, Dill ED BEEF. FJSTI, SALT. CHEESE, MOLASSES, SUGARS, RICE. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. VEKMICELLO, SAGO. TAPIACO, DRIED rEACIlES, PR ITXES, R A ISIXS. DRIED APPLES. PICKLES. SAUCE, CANMED VEGETABLES d- FRUIT, KETCHUP, CRACKERS, If UTS and CAXDIES. ORAXGES. LEMONS. and all kinds of green fruits and vegetables In In short, nearly every article wanted for family use. All goods warranted to be of superior quality: PRICES LOW, FOR CASH. THE PLACE. Rooms one door west of the Mansion House, and ' lately occupied by Messrs. liartswick A Irwin as a Drug Store. All are invited to call and examine my stock and judge for themselves of quality and prices. JOSEPH S. SHOWERS. Juue 7, 1ST 1-tf TERMS OK THE JOI KNAL. The Raftsman's JorRSAi ispublifhed on nesdayat 52 00 per anaam in advanee. If ovt paid at th. beginning of th. year. $J.5g will b, charged, and 3.00 if not paid before the close Adtcbtisubsts wi j be inserted at 1.5o per quar., for thre. ov less insertions-Ten lines (or leas) counting a.qa.r. For .very additional insertion 50 cents will be eh.rged A deduction will be mad. to yearly advertisers No subscription taken for a sbcrter time than six months, and no paper will be discontinued un tillall arrearages are paid.except at the npijon of the publisher. g j Row Co-Pa rtneihip in Store. C. A Korobaugh having associated with him in tho Mercantile business, in Lewisville. Clear, field county, Mr. C. R. McCraeken, solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so generously extended heretofore Having just returned from the eastern cities their stoen embi aces a large and varied assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware. Queens ware, and in fact nearly everything usu ally kept in a country store, which they will self at prices to suit the times. Country produce taken in exchange for good i C. A. KOROBAUGH. May IS. TO. tf. C R. McCRACKEN SPRING GOODS! JUST RECEIVING, Splendid 10 cent Calicoes. Lieht Calicoes, Delaines, Plai'is. Shirting checks, Marlins, White Goods. Percales. Black Silk. Japanese Pilks. Sil k Poplins. Blnrk Alpacas. Velveteens. Shawls, Table Linen, Boys' Ca.-sin;eres Xc. Bet Parts Kid Gloves, Iloisery, Bine AfJ rcen K id j lores, Si;k tjlove?. l!ir Switches, Hair Nets. Lace Collars, Chignons, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Ac . Ae. Dress Trimming". Silk Fringe?, Satin, el vet Ribbons, Buttons, Ac.. A?. Trimmed iiats, Ribbcns and Millinery Goods. Uncqualed stock of Lndies' and Children' Shoes and Gaiters. Mens French Kip and Calf IlooU, Calf and Lasting Gaiters. 2,000 pieces Wall Paper, from 6 ets to SI per bolt. Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shade, best W bite Granite Tea Ware, Glass U are, Table Knives and forks. Choice Teas and Coffee and other Groceries. Pried Fruits. Peaches. Prunes. Cherries. Cnnued Peaches, Tomatoes, Co;n. Pickles, Ac. The al ove. with an immense stock of other goods, have been bought at the lowest cah price?, and are offered at very low rates. COME AND EXAMINE THEM. WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. J . M . K R A T Z E Ii , (Formerly C. Kralzer Son), Next door to H. F. Bigler A Co., 2d Street, CLEARFIELD, PA. March 15.'7I. R E M 0 V A L . HARTSWICK at IRWIX, DRFGOISTS, Market St., Clearfield, Pa. We beg leave to inform our old and new cu!w me.-s. thnt we have removed our est:tblihmeut tir the new building just erected on Market street, nearly adjoining the Mansion llnne on the we!, and opposite Graham A Sons store, where we rr--spectfully invite the public to come and ba their DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT Ml'VI- C INS, UIIS, PA IN TS A ND YA R NISI1ES, Our stock of Drags and Medicineseonsist of every thing used, solected with the greatest care, and WARRANTED STRICTLY PI RE! We also keep atull stock of Dyes. Perfumeries Toilet articles. Soaps. Tooth Brushes. ILiir Brush es, Whitewash Brushes, and every other kind of Brushes. We have a la ge lot ot White Lead Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil. Paints, and in fact everything u.W'1 in the painting business, which we ofl'er at City prices to cash ouyers. TOBACCO AND SEGA KS, Confectionery. Spice, an.l the largest stock of va rieties ever offered in th i pine., and warranted to be of the best the market nff 'rd .1. il. II ISTSVDK. Pee. 2. IMS. JOHN F. IKWIX. r. a. miller. a. a. rowELLr NEW FIRM. MILLER & POWELL, Wholrsale and Retail Dealers in all limit of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Na tions, Groceries, Uard ware.Queensware.Wood and Willow ware, Flour. Bacon, Fi?h,S:i!t, Ac, Market St , Clearfield, Pa. FOR THE LADIES They have Bonnets, Silks, Coburg. Alpacas- Me rinos, Wool Delaines, Lustres, Ginshatn. Prints Poplins, Lawns, Sunshades, Handkerchief. Ki4 and other Gloves, lloisery, Balmorals, and a gen eral variety of Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons, Braids, etc., at tbe lowest prices. FOR GENTLEMEN They hav. Black and Blue Cloths, Black and Fan cy Cassimeres, Sattinetis. Tweeds. leltw.atr proof Cloth, Silk.Patin and common Vesting '"3 ' in great variety, and at prices that vriU S"e Stn' eral satisfaction to buyers. ALSO, A general assortment of Ready-made Clothme", Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes. Hardware and Quoeasware, Wood and Willowware, and a fu.l stock ef Groceries. IN FACT, MILLER A POWELL sell all articles that are usually kept in a well-regulated country anlhene. the people generally will find it to. th.ir advantage to buy goods of them. GRAIN AND COUSTRT PRODUCE taken ia exchange for goods. February 15, lS71-tf. . GROUND AND UNGROUND SPICES. Citr a jr English Currants, Essence CoUee.and -rarof th. best quality , for sale by ..,.. Jan . 1 Q. H A RTSW JC A I RJ L : - OTJEEXSWARE Tea sets.best stone -war pieces. at to 50 at JIssOj H ARNESS. Trimmings, and Shoe sale at xi. r. ci'""- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers