tki Clcarfitlb jiepnbliwir.
CLEARFIELD, r A.
Wedaesday Morning, March 13. 1861.
-XotlcerTbo member, composing th
... . . m....1.l
Pcmecratie Standing vommmeo v.v..
County, r requcjted to meet t lb offico of the
i- n. TL'ESDAT EVEN
ING neit,'tn 19th Instant. A general atteud-
aocs of the Co--i is requesiea, as
f IroporUiic. will b laid before them.
L. JACKSON CRANS, Cbirmn.
Mr. Corwin'i Amendment.
The Senate of tho United State?, previ
ous to adjourning on Sunday night, a
dopled the followingjoint resolution to
amend the Con.titulion. with Cot win',
amendment, by a vote of 21 to 12 a Con-
ttimtional majority. Tho following i. the
joint reiolution,with Mr. Corwin't amend
inert :
lk it enacted, tfc. That the following ar-
ticlo be proposed to tho Legislature, of
the iovcrnl State, a. an amendment to the
Constitution of the United State., which,
whet ratifiod by three-fourths of said
Legislature, shall bo valid, to all intents
and purpose!., a. a part of .aid Constitu
lion, viz:
Art. XII. No amendment of this Con
dilution having for its object any intcrfo
renco within the Stale, with relation be
tween their citizon. and those described
in section second of the first article of the
Constitution as "all other persons" shall
originate with any State that does not
reccgnizo that relation within it. own
limit., (hall bo valid without the asjent of
everyone of the State, composing the
Union.
Ccrwin's amendment;
"No amendment shall bo made to the
Constitution which bhall authorize or give
to Congress the power to abolish or inter
fere, within any State, with tho domestic
institution, thereof, including that of per
ton. held to labor or service by the laws of
taid State."'
Thii amendment wm pasted by the
House of Representative, on Thursday,
last by a vote of 133 to 05, and has now
pasced both Home, by a Constitutional
majority.' It ha. now to be sanctioned by
three fourths of the State Legislature.',
when it will becorao a clause ot tho Con
stitution of the United Statu.
With but ono exception, and that not a
vital one, this proposed amendment to
our national Constitution is nothing but
"sounding brass and a tinckling cymbal."
It decide, no question at issue before the
people now, and if Abolitionist are ban
ished from our country, it will always bo
unnecessary and superfluous.
We are well aware that the Abolition
wing of the Republican party, dccla.e
that, they will abolish slavery everywhere;
but a large proportion of the Republican
party, are opposed to Congress interfer
ing with slavery in the State, where it
exists; hence the amendment for the
present, contain, more wind than princi
ple, and is n perfect dodging of tiie real
question.
We are well aware if Abolitionism i. to
succeed in this country, and in vieir of
this fuct and none other, will we support
the amendment, a. it effectually remove,
from Congress the power to abolish slave
ry in the States whore it now exists : and
this eortaidy would bt attempted by the.zerne, and Mr. Palmer tho present speak
Abolitionists, whenever the froe State, or or the Senate, aro all warmly urged by
shall number three-fourths of the States their respective friends,
of the Uninu, w hich may soon I e the case; I Mr. Wilmot, having been shoved out
when they would no doubt o alter the 0f tie Cubinet, r.ext sought the sat now
institution, as to give Congress the
power to Abolish slavery in tho States
whero it now exists nut by the adoption
of this amendment now, A bolitionism, if
it does succeed here in tho North, it would
be. a long time 'before they could again Lroppr nian for the Cal.inot of Mr. Lin
nllnnMii.Af,An,i:i..i!AiA...:,ii..!. ...l.ij . ....
change the Constitution to suit their unhol
ly desires. I?y the ndoption of this amend
ment now.abolitioni. ni will receive a fata,
'low, and so far as it can be accomplished
t Congress, the prohibition of interfcr-
nee is perpetual.
It is mortifying to us to know, that the
cat number of able, and heretofore sa
p'cioui meii, composing Congress, and
t o leace Conference, should find them
i
rm until. In in .!.. il. i II .. . .. ,'
.w win. auina cm VIlBl
t i cstionlo the country-the subject of tion was made that each member should
slavery in the territories. This was the pay $10 out of his salary, but it wa, tinan
quesLon and it was upon this point that imc.u.ly voted down. There U no ques
the people w:thed to render a decision, ,;on but that this mode of depleting our
and in reference to it, petition after treasury is unconstitutional and wrong.
petition was sent to Congress and the The State of Pennsylvania has more poor
l eace Conference but all to no purpose. pe0p,0 within her borders, who need aid,
:t resulted in nothing but the above fu. ha u Bhoia population of Kan., yel
tile amendment. Great men frequently -hoi. so foolish as to go before our Legis
commit great imslakcs, but we have ncv- ,ura Bd ask for an appropriation of this
er ire n it so all, verified before. kitad. Tho good old rule, that charity
The doctrine of the democratic party in begin, at home bay been reversed in
reference to tho subject of slavery in the this instance.
t.rritoriesi!.,thatifCongres.hasat.yrow. We have heard it remarked that the
tt to lcg.sk.te upon this aubject it must be majority of the member, of the present
. -,...-- j. ..uu uoo.iuonisw ore
fcanuherl, we wculd say non-intervention.
intervention.
j v...grcs npon uio wno.o Bunject ofsla-
. .
nowcver.nv tho decision orthe Snnrnm
j
r....i . . ..
. , '
lift sliivcia ... -.h.u . I. .
,.k ..llve. are property un.ier the ton-
klllnl iiri A.i.l U I. . .1 J.C 1 ?
..i.M..uu, mu. ,y ,a m tcii uriuivu princi
pie that no legislative power has authori
ty to act upon the lubject of property ex-
ept for its protection, unless compensa
ilea tt Int made to the owner, when it
jaV lfumlWMHttfroper pie; hence (.
sr.-. ..i ,.,iri nf if. nus.
. . . , Our usually discreet and amiable neigh-
is to disherit all tht Southern heir, annoyed by tacking down, but he ha
he territorial portion of the com- (.ely l.. rved from thU dread u
nTon inh.ritace-not one inch of slare'ghc,l by discovering an ,n amou. p lo ."
WHory,''nomore din Statc.'-thut.For the pas two week, he hat had h
i . i . , ., -i. .,i; mUM, usual equil brium disturbod.and hia dream
'coveting all the-twritorial portion which ,""' i " ..pi,i., .. ti, . v
'has been purchased in common, to which .ub,ug,tod by 1'lot! Hot! " riot!
all. both North and South are common, What a dreadful revolution must have
1 or joint heir., none having the right toen earned on in Li. cranium for the
Want the other. however, the i !M two months, constantly sumng to
Southern heir., a. they do only a.k for a ave tomebody to assassinate or blow up
l.mll orlion of their K.ual claim., we
'hope and believe it will yet be g'n-
icu.
"An Infamous Cheat."
Our readers no doubt I ccolleet, that
during tho progresi of the late President
tial campaign, we took decided exceptions
to the conduct of an Austrian Ked Re
publican refugee, named Car) Shurz, f. r
which wo were severely censured by tho
editor of the Journal, who ch.inctrn.ed
our .tutements in referenco to to this man
a. " tho most infamous perversions ever
perpetrated In this county." Awful, In
deed '
This mar. Shun was the leading Mack
Republican orator Iat lall, and has been
one Of tho loading instruments in bring
ing r.bout our present tr oubles ; he glories
in t!it- prospect of a Revolution. Ifo is
)0 rv in Washington demanding of Mr.
Lincoln a leading foreign mis:on, and
his demands upon tho President nro simi-
lar to the one he ina-'o 1:1.011 the Cover
nnr nf Wisennsin. demandini! to bo lmdol
one of tho Peace Commissioner from that
.... . 1. '
State. The following m tho dispalcli lie,
b . .
pent to tne uovernor urging ma appoini-;
ir.ent: " Send Comn.i.iKioners ; me oncof,
'.hem : to strengthen
our Kide." The
Abolition side U n-hat he desired strength
ened. Inthis ho wa.,.iowevor,ui9ppi!nt-; at .Springfield, a fewdajs after the tlec
ed, and we new advise his defender of 1 tion. Ho wihe the public to understand
tho Journal to look into tho " infamous " ' that the hitter i to be received as a few by
conduct of the fiovcrnor of Wisconsin. J himself and his party. Wo arc, however,
We hope the cditir will assist Shuu in not aware of any legiblutive body ever
obtaining his appointment, and seo that enacting tho Chicago platform into a law.
Mr. Shurz is not slaughtered by tho " injWe presume it has been done, or the Pro
famous conduct of hi own friends, aidont viould not say that it is a law. We
The following a: tide we clip from the 1 have understood it to be like till the former
Washington SW, which we think will Jplatformsof theOppwition to bo ignored
bear us out in what wo have heretofore
sa'd ubout this Revolutionist : j
Mr. Shurz is barely a citizen of tlio
United States. He is an exile from A us-
tria, said to have lied his country to avoid
a prosecution for aidini; and abetting the
escape of prisoners. His offence imt l:o-
inj a political one un.lor Austrus lws,
the Governniont has refused to extend to
him the amnesty it has extended to so
many other Austrian exiles in the United
States. He n;av bo a centlein m of shin
ing oratorical talents; but, on the whole,
he can, under such circumstance, hardly
be the proper man in whose hand to
trust American commercial interests at
an European Court : where our national
representatives should not rent under dis
abilities growing out of their rocrnt per
sonal involvment with the political troub
les ol countries adjoining tho. o to whose
Governments thay inay bo accredited.
Wo therefore h ivo no idea that he will be
the next Amciican ambassador to Sar
dinia." United States Senator.
Mr, Cameron's appointment ts Seereta
ry of War, in tho new Cabinet, causes a
vacancy in the Uui ted States Senate. It
is the duty of the present Legislature to
fill tho vacancy, which w ill no doubt be
done the coming week.
Tho matte r is warmly 001, tested be
tween the several nopirnnts. Mr. Wilinot,
Mr. Armstrong, of Lycoming, Mr. Camp
bell, of Schuylhill, Mr Ketchum, of Lu
held bv Mr. Cowan, hut havini aNo fnil-
ed in that, ho now insists, with some rev
olutionary symptoms, upon taking the
place of Mr. Cameron, and wo hope he
may succeed. 11 .Numon r. Ltiato is a
coin, in our present troubles, Mr. Wilinot
is equally fit to go into tho Senate. If
Abolitionism is to bo the controlling ele
ment under th'w administration, let us
have il boldly and fully, and thereby re
move the mask that is noiv assumed and
worn be the party in power.
iThe Legislature of our Stato has
passed a bill granting $30,000 of the poo
. .
pIo'a monev to the State n A t,,.
Legislature were not accountable beings,
Tl .r n,t. . i. .
The truth of this remark is being more
funy realized every day. They havo boen I
6ul"jr oi iiBriy everyming mat ii wrong,
i r ... ..I
..MAe. 1.. .1. ..
.except oi commuiing suiciue, ana lor this
(...
tk they are too cowardly
Some of the Democratic members of the
late Congress are said to be engaged in cir.
culatine a manilesto Anion ff lA.fiin m on
of all parties for their iignaturee, aa a ba.
for Union parly orflnfluatiou.
"Badunguowni r.om inunn
the very man irom wnon. ... expect
to
recoivo some fat appointment. lis feel
ings can be better imagined than ex
pressed. On Monday morning, however, he suc
ceeded in mustering up courgo enough to
proceed to the "pot" of carnago, and of
" Plot," "Backing down," and general
revolution. We aro not informed wheth
er it will be necessary for him to procure
a " Scotch cup" ar.d a "military cloak"
in order to evade hi. friend the "Rip
Haps and tl.o "Plug Ugl'ic," or whether
they have been inform id in advance, of
the arrival of their able defender. If, how
ever, ho Inn neglected to take a file of the
Journal with him, ho may got into trouble
yet
wo ntinrenena mat. ine euuor oi ma
. .......
Journd will find " lordnn a hard ron.l to
travel " on to get an oilice ; but we hope
his elforti may bo crowned
with success
Wlu thrr he ha gone to assist Ciul Shun
to an oilice, or himself, deponent doth
not say, but wo suspect the latter.
-
Tn. I n. no f a At.. Wo this week publish '
. . 1 .1... : 1 ...1.1 A.
an our ouihub iiio iiiauguim iwui u
....:. 1 :....!.. :.i. i..i. i.,.r.,.-
x rr.H..i 1 ..." ""'-" j
he persists in referring the pulilio to hisi
upcecbes and the Chicago platform as the
embodiment of his policy just as he did
as soon as the election was over.
The reference of the President to his
ispe - chos. is Mill mote uiifir'.unute than to
the law of the platform. The speeches, as
eirculated by his party d.iring tho laic
campaign, conlnin sonic of the most oh
noxious rtntiinents on record -strong
enough to satisfy the most radical Aboli
tionUu in the country ; and this very
fact is the reason that tho Abolitionists
nominated no candidate of Iheir own.
After reading the speeches of Mr. Lincoln
mid the construction put upon them by
tho immediate friends of the Preaidont,
they litcnme fully satisfied that he was a
good enough radical for them to support ;
and they did so.
The inaugural is open to precisely the
same construction as his speeches suited
to any interpretation ; and the Pi cedent
jiny hereafter pumic anj line of policy he
pleases, and ho will Is enabled to prov'
himself right by his inaugural address.
KcsK'i.iDE at A Prevh'm. Wo ubjcrvo
that so far President Lincoln has exten
ded u welcome hand to the renegades
from the Democratic pally, the majority
of tho Cabinet having been selected from
this class of politicians. Cameron, Itluir.
Chase and Wells, all havo been tur nod
out of the Democratic parly for their Ab
olition proclivities ; and in fact it is this
element that now controls Ihe Kepublican
pnrtv. If a 'ing railed to abolitionizo tho
Doniocantie party, they at onco sought
for an tleni?rit more suited to their taue
and fur their success in this particular,
wo need only refer our re.iders to tho
present condition of the country, lu al
most every bniiuh of the government
National, State and local this element
scorns to predominate, at present. Sew
ard, Hates and Smith wero formerly Whigs
with tho same idea the excellence and
huprriori'.y of the nigger,
fi-Tho Legislature of Delawaro has
refused lo extend the charter of the in
iquitous Lottery scheme of Wood, Eddy k
Co., which will expiro in a few months.
This firm has robbed Ihe country cf mil.
lions of dollars, and principally from the
poorer classes of tho community. Thus,
notwithstanding all the evils that are upon ,
our country nt the present time one of n,nJol"y ol '' aninet irom among lion to me, now conspicuous in their sons,
the greatest is about being wiped out. Ith0'6 ,v'" ,vcr0 tho bone ond ainew can never be forgotten.
Tho next erealest evil wit h which -ve are of tho Whi P" ftt lhrtk dr- Mawri. 1 1 come. ,'om'v ho"-e'l"cn.l lo p.
mo non greaiesi cmi nun wincn .v.c are ' , th remainder of my dava among you, as
now le.et, is Abolitionism, and we should i00m, tt Blker' MIlory, and Binjamin, ; a go0( rili.0,1( R fftithui friflnd( nn a(,T,.
be glad if "little Delawaie would Icnd'We,en 0 e ,nembe" of tl,e ,I,J"ry eor to those who need advice, and a bene
her willing hand, in assisting to extermi, ITS?,!
nate this political evil as successfully as
she has abolished
Lotteries.
the moral evil of
Stkakiu. In a late issue of the Prtu,
wo find an article on " office hunting"-
something that Mr. Forney seems to
loathe and despise. This is Indeed strange
advice from a man who has either held cr j
been seeking an office ever since he was
twenty - one years of age. If, however, he
poaks from experience, his advice should
L. 11 . !l - .. ... I
o ieu , uui, u aeoDis strange tnat nis
, u.... ... . ..... .
own son snoum reiusa io lane nn laiiieriv.
1..
advice, aa we observe thathe hat taken an
office undet Mr. Lincoln; and we shall
not be surprised to learn toon that the
father haa done likewise. j
"Myself and two ions, each aix feet
high, are determined lo end their career
in that "ditch."
The Tariff.
One of the closine act. of the last Con
gress, was to change the Republican Ta-
riff of 1857, by which our national Treat
I AH,..l .. nrlu I ..i it V ..rtt 'I'll Id
This
ury h miucira iiii; "'""""r"
change was no doubt brought about ly the
accoks'un to power of the
(he present party.
ny reduced the Tar-1
eby havo rendered
In 1857, this Mime par
iff of 1840, and thereby
tho Treasury bar.krupt; now, however,
they turn square around and repeal their
own act, and enact a law which will in-:
crease the revonues of ihe government
nearly ?0,OO0,0OO, and to show how shal
low their tariff proclivities ure, we need
only refer our reader, to the fact, that(
President Lincoln ha. surrounded him
.elf with an entire free trade Cabinet,
with th! bare exception of Mr. Cameron, J
and him-they stick into the War Depart
mont, whore he can havo no influence;!
while Mr, Chose, an ultra free-trailer, i
put into the Treasury Department. In
order to ilhiHtralo .till furthortho hy poo
racy of tho Republican party, wo pro-
duce tho sentiinout which in debato upon
tho bill pAMed bctwen several leader
of this tariff party :
"Durin. an incidental debato, Mr.
T .unmi tnt mt .1 ion n rif lllitmt i,iimA't
an inemwe of the tar on iron, either for
iini'nu mocs or
. ,
: - . . , . .
rincs ioi in" tnnuia oi
0J katM tt.liell wero Ul!P(l i,y .);,. n
well as gentleman for lutltlifnl exeicise, ;
JIt tired jfUiubk cry fPlvu.'
nut far protection to iron. t
.:r u. ......... ..i.i: .. f n i
ii 1 1 1 v
vania nid that skates wero u-ied by juh
t i'i
1 1. n liitn lirtl il..r hL ill It. i nwnt' II. I. IK. It. I.
tcr.l
e x
"Mr. Cimpliell, Republican, of Penn-
flioii!'t nft rii-dt 1 1 l-nifrl tln.t I lu lull
... .
was for thfc intere-t ol Ponn.-tylvaru any
moPe ,1UI1 for producers in all parts of tho!
J
-.Mr. Lnvejov joined issue, denying I
tlmt
the pro lucer was protected ry tlio
bill."
Well does tho Peiwiilvanian rem rk
upon this subject that the Abolition
Itepubli cons have but one principle in
common, anil that is nfiroisin. On all
othor questions they agree to disagree. ,
Lovpjoy, in Illinois, votes for Lincoln. '
while he is a'.kint a tariff for the tirotci!.!
tion of Pon.is;lvani.i. Hn even goo far1 Strengthening tllCSC fortS Mr.
as to snarl at tho "Ii.mno. Si.ito," an I t'r...i I ... 1 ,1 , l,,.r.. , ,..,...
denounce her insatiable greet for 'prcteci.
tiuntoiron.' Tluddeus Stevens, in Penn-
tvlvaniii, also votes fur Lincoln, but uti- i
!..:.... i...:. r... !
to Pennsylvania iron.
I liauaaus becomes lacetious, ami vays
that skates are much afleetsd by politi
cians. Thaddeus ought to know, for no
man is more 'up to the riggs of London
town.' Ho is laiinliar with all the arts
and contrivances to which demagogues re
sort. The while Republican party is now on
slippery ground, and !fii escapes a fatal i
,,,,i i . i .1 l . r i i
. . . -i i : 'i . ii i .i .i
not pinscn by. Lincoln tumbled the nth-
cr day. and they are now muo'i exercised
by I ho ctl'orl lo lift this 'six foot suck lin .
on his feet ngiin. Let them beware oftho
next fall.
The Cabinet.
We last week liiilili.lii(l the ihiiikvs nf
the members of Mr. Lincln's Cabinet,
but it hassincj been somewhat change !,
we therefore re publish it corroctlv :
William II. Seward (X. Y.) Secretary
Df State.
.Sal ni)M P. Chase (O.) Secretary of the
Treasury.
Gideon 0. Welles (Conn.) Secreiarr of
the Navy.
Simon Cameron (Pa.) Secretary of Wr.
Kdwnrd Hates (Mo.) Attorney Geneial
Caleb II. Smith (lud.) Secretary of tho
Interior.
Montgomery Plair (Mil.) Postmaster
General.
The following named persons compose
'
Mr. Davis Cabinet:
llobert Toombs of(Ga.) Su cretary of
State.
C. L. Memminger (S. C.) Secretary of
the Treasury.
L. P. Walker (Ah..) Secretary of Wnr,
S. H. Mallory (Fla.) Secretary of tin;
avy.
,T. It. Pagan (Texas.) Poslma-lcr Gen
end.
J. P. Pinjamin (La.) Atlorno'- Gen-
cral.
IW While Mr. Lincoln lias teen fit to
i . . - .-. ... f tr .i .
select a nrnjotity of his Cabinet Iron, that
claw of men who were softly termed Free
Soil its in 1850 lut, having boon unoved
out oftho I)emocratic imitv. toon boromt
full fledged Republicans-Mr. Davis
fl., t...ai.t:-.. r t
'
,ecm t0. hftro ,n;kcl aout' wl ctectod
' J
terWo are informed that five
Kepub.
lican Senators voted against the confirnia-
Hon of Mr. Batei, of Missouri, and Mr.iV ", , " lon
Blair, of Miry land, as members of the
Cabinet, the chief reason assigned being,
bt they hailed from Wave States. Wo
"ondor if this is not sectional enough for
the most extreme
W'e would advise those five patriots to
remove from the Capitol f tho Nation, as
nurruuuuou joy riave otatcs, that it
.1 .....
, I.. .... - I..I ,L.. cil r. . .. . ..1.
er",,' n rcrnaiEinii wn ere tliey are
...
urounded by barbarians," ther may
lose their refined temperament, or have
their Tirlue impeached. We hope they
will not persist much longor in stemming
the iniquities of Washington tociety, but
t once teturn lo the associat ion of their
j'rieod the British Liou.
IMPORTANT NEWS
FRO M
, ... S F A T OF WAR.
- J
TllC KepublicAtl Party HOt )Ct
prepared for llic Irrepressible
Conflict Woiulciful ClintlgC
in tllC Opinion of Abraham
WllO nOW bclicVCS llint this
Government can "exist half .r "r"nJ i,un 01 "
slave and half free-Nothin, iKZ
ROing WronT and "nobody IIuhni of Schuylkill ; Fierce, of Chesti'
hurt" Fort Sllinpter not tO be pUgl,e( 0f Luzerne ; Kidgway of l'hiW;'r
Kc-Cnforccd Fort Stlllltcr not Kolhuon, orMcrcer; Sheppard, ofPhiU.
to be "Taken " Fort Sumter delphia.
to bo surrendered tO the Rebels-' Uno Democratic Senator (Mr. Schind,,
and Traitors uf South Carolina Pemoc.atio Repre3entat;,H
. . , .1 i - (Messrs. Dunlan and IIiII.) aro upon this
--Major Anderson to be order- .011imillM Ivery tJn on(l b
cd to vacate I he Uwrciomsts rrJIc(nbe Mlll,01ity. it i. evident thit
driven to the wall The South the Republicans intend to have thingull,
tO be Conciliated Abraham I8 ila-i.-orn way, in making this apportkm-
coming out "C it-bird" Tho went.
Southern Commissioners not to uctuThe rumored appointment or n
1)0 huiV ; tllUS, Senator Triltll- Senator Ciitlendun as Judge of the Bu
bllll's Sport will be spoiled lreme Court in j.laee ot Judge Daniel,
Abolitionism boillld tO Catch ct b'cc:ned, seems to "oe stayed off, by ft,
: opposition of the radical Republicans, If
1 artnr. . ...,...., i :. ... . . .i,;. . ..
Such ii ihe unmistakable turn
f fc by ,ap.
" J
....
Tt'at it is m the mam reiiauic, c
ii ii. I
. . . I . .I,...1.t ...tl n
jijjyi; lUilSl liuuui , tuiu "i
which
the whole
,
COUIIlry Otlllt
- 0
.. 1
aild
will rejoice.
Any
led to
1
OtllCr
'course would have
civil
f I ,. ,l il V, linm
iiii.i.un 1.1 mv nu."..u
Ho desire such a icaul'..
n... ...1.... . I I.I .." il.
jJUlli:ti la iuw m.u o.
i, ... 11 1
Kepublican leaders and prc-stcs
Vt ltO SO lately
. w
(ICnOIIIICed 31 Ta
lll(.iaIla Jor ,10t fortifying Mild
iJUCUilllilll liiu naiii, cum
fully. tOO.
Mr. I.ilU:olll,8 lirst IICl'
. .
1 1 1 0 1 1 1 . W llO
IS lO rHIITi.iiin.-i
'llOW, is the Ilbettor of rcheli Illld
traitors I
j Mr. Buchanan at Home.
I Mr. Huchanrn was received at I.ai.eatt r
' by a la-ge ceneotirs- of his fello v cit izrna,
j The civil and miliiaiy procession
'fcvcral squares in length. The arrival of
llic cpei-tal tram Mas greetei witli a
i naiionai sniiiio oi lllll iy lour tuns nun 1111-
I .1.... . I. r I . 1
iriiuiii of bells. Ml. liuc.liani.il win
" . ,
nccDiiipaiiivd iy jii uarriei i.aue itnu
Miss-llctty Parker. The pr ieesion was
'composed oftho Mayor and I'ily Couiieil.
the li.emeii, Feiiribli's and Jackson Ui(l s.
nod
urge .
Ivle
gatious from the country
It halted at Centro square, when Mr.
,:Presti)ii, on behalf of. ihe Ii him r City
! (iu ul" n,n,,,! " neat ipeeeh. handing Mr.
' r to Mn(,r "'J""on.
M.'.vor Sanderson dehvered an add.e.s.
to hith Mr. IUicl.anan replied substa.i
tially as follows :
Mj old neighbor, friends and fellow
'citizens: 1 havo not language to express
the feelings which well in my heart on
; this occasion : I do most cordially thank
' you fur this demoustiiitinu of jour er-
sonal kindness t-i nn old man who comes
back to you, ere long to lay his lio:.c nt
' rest with jour fulhets And hero let me
say, that having visited almost every
'clime under the sun, my heart has ever
' lm",0;, l? J'"'"-" f ' "P"1 " hero I
, would w ish to live and the anil be nunc I
! When jet a young man. in far remote
lius-dn, my heart was still w ith your
fathers my friends and neighbors jn
good old LaiwuKtc-r. (Apphiuse.)
And ulthoiigli I have always been truo
to you. I havo not been half so truo tn
you as you linvo been to me. Your
Intbers took me up wiiei, a yonii; man,
and fostered ana cherished ine llirough
r. ary lonii year". All these have passed
away, and I stand before you to day as o
, man living in n second geneialioti. (A
voice I saw you mount your horse when
von marched to llaltimore, in 1SI2 ) I
fo , iw.aI.t. t).oh in the
midst of posterity, that these sons are
roaniiVting tli6 i-iin.o kindr.pnK which
heir fathers would have done, had they
lived to tliis d.iy. Gi-nernlion of the
"ve'; .l0 ,",s ,lny
mnoliil tr a i riwn ami at n lr nnil ara IV t- . I
ton, but tl.o kindness of the past genra-
Vi lit v.ii s i.i i ivi'v onus nm (Big iv' J
departed. All that I have done during a
omowhat protracted publio life has tas-
sed into history, and if 1 have done nucht
to ofTon 1 a single citizen I now sincerely
May God crnnt that this Union nnd
Constitution may bo perpetual. Ap
plause.) I cloie by repeating the nentiment clear
to my heart. Ood grant that tho ConstN
tulion and the Union may be perpetual,
and continue a ahield of protection to
ourselves and our tOiililren Chakai-
wr. nucnanan rctirou atn.ct enthusiasm
r t. . .
tio apnlause,
I. 11
Ho then resumed his place
tn tho can aco. and was wnrlrA
.... .. .
WheatlancL
Tits Tokhagb Biu.. Although the re-
I'urv prevaueti extensively in l'liilaclel-
phia. that Gov. Curtin had signed the bill
repealing the tonnage tax. and was so
published in the l'hiadolphia papers, it
anneara lhl. IV, K:tl l... ' JIT 1 1 , u
appears that the bill has not yet boen
'no(1,
The Congressional AprrtioMnant
Committee.
The joint Committee appointed ly u4
two branch, or the Legislature, to appos
.1.. ii . ui.u I... ,... : 1 . .
,ion theSteto Into Congressional District
I , . . . .
on Hie oasis oi me census oi imm I
1 ... . . .i . . .
Me(,fM MoCll
Setiuaa, Land.
Senate ; and Me
constitute-as ioiiows: ,
McCluro, Finney, Gregg, Saitb
Landori and Lawrence, of tU
Messrs. Pattorson, of Junit..
Alexander, of Indiana; Armstrong,
Lycoming; Manchard. of Lawrei)C,;
early in the beginning of hU adminiMri,
on. he w.t. s.on I.nd hi.nsei. totaMy
uored by the radical.
I .
p&- Twenty-live to MUty Dollars tui
fxi'cmn iirr luoiuu will ua pbiq uy il, fcri,
. ..... 1 . . f '"
Sewing .Much
inii fniittiMii v tn thir Ai.nit. r.
' Dlhng tht trio 8wii!( iMjchluo. lhu ii rw
jMunhinv, 1. nil to nniil in its construction thu,
. i -i.i 1 , , : 1... l..i ,
1 - n - - 1 - - n "1 .vi
vi.iiu .an ii Qin lu vrriiio itj nun uu UI.UI I
iuMruction. It ij eiual tu any Faiuil Sjwiu-
.Mnchit in use ana lucy tuk tne pruiiara ov
Ii ft jr and one humlrej ilullur inncliinci 11,
lri ce it lut Filtcin Itullarr. Ihe Cu-panv
to cui'!n)r Agents in trcrjr county in Ihe toiled
St.ites. AMrou, !,r particulars, Erit Stuiif
Murhiixc Co. It. Jamki, Uencrul Agent. Milan.
vmo.
marlJ Bin.
-
) II 1 () C It A I II I C NEWsJU-
11 ClIAKLEM IIOLKS I Co,
i,eB i,y, l0 Bnnuunc, t0 ,i eiiisr-us f ci,.t.
ft.l.l ...J alBilH .1... J. 11, . .
' ii.iu mu . .viHiij , ium ii.. 11 vi i win rrimio Itt
' a im limi in lha aliom named lace, fur the put.
iiaof aflurding all personi a clnuce to jrel i
nrsi class
P II 0 T 0 II R A I'll
A M K n 0 T V P K,
l rum a Miulature to a Life-site.
j&iV-'Aiiiliriifvnei and Tliiraerrtioti r.i-k .'utiiail.l
tli '.rle.t nu'tico.
Unviiiir bad sirrl years experience in Iht
'astera eit:e, tliey are cnlidcr.l thai tbry
an fueuse an kiiu m.i.v uvut mom wiui a mil.
l'i :iurr la.cn equally as wc!l in cluudy ii la
ilinr -featliir.
Pi Ires, (rum 'X", rt'litu lipw arils, marl it
A'
DM I M SV I! TO -s NO I i . r-I.ttlti
uf Administration linvin- liecn ernnte4 U
ilio uncrrsifrned, lhi il.iv, npnn ilia estate tt
JAMKS W. tilltANTOKil, decM, late i( Morrii
toirnsbip, Clearlield county, all persnni ludubiW
lo snid astnte arc reiUortcil to tonka Immiditli
ayniiit, and tliusa lmiii(; tlaiu.a c;aiaM
the tan will (resect them iulr aull sniiciltl
r settlement. IjAMl K'l.tCLVtlK,
WM. r0UTi.It,
maris 61 AJw'n
HARRIS" R0V ED BOUDOIS
hWI.t; MAC! II MiS.
The liOVLOIR HKWIXO MAC II INK, an
graving of whii-li is ber riirei.te-J, list ai
lieeume a reeojjniri'l favorite nkerever il
lisi liien ii.ti o.Iureil, bikI is, lejtlitl quitllua,
I lie betl, as well as tlie land.oiu.ii, Un -frittJ
ScKini: Macliina now befuro Ilia i-ul.li .
No. 1 A tmull and very noat Machine far
l'smily use.
No. 2, A large Machine fur iiiiliiiij wj
nurk ninl fur I'liintatiun me.
This Machine is much admired for its simplici
ty, and fur its reliabililr and durability it if ui
rurparsed. A child twelve years ean nil it silb
ease j nnd jel it will sew fruni the coru.-ent cloth
to the finest Firiss. There lj nu trouhls of rt
irinding the thread, as it is lulu u train the ijmuli.
It has no belts tu jive truublo, and will nil
backwards as well as forwards, acd still rwi
cijunllj jierfeet, and mitln.ul danger of lreokiB
needles. It runs Vy irietion, and bjr cloink' tli
box over it, it is thrown out of gear. In fsel.
wo lave no hesitation in recommending it at til
best fun iljr tiwing Machine in use.
Tht fulluw'wg Prentiun t Auaraid tfo ahn
Machiht :
At the Fair of the 1'rsnk in Institute, IPj,
ihe First Premium.
At the Penosjlronia Pinto Fair, at 1'hilsiM
ihin, September 24, 1869, the Util l'reuiiutn-i
Oiplonia.
At lha I'ennsjlvanla SluU Fair, held al Wj
ming, I860 a Silver Medal.
For tho Lost Double Thread Machine, at lis
caster County Fnir, hold Ootober, 185J a Silttt
Medal.
At tho Maryland Rlnle Fair. hM i tl. . M.,7. f
laud Ineti-ute, lialtiinore, Md., October. ISM. ?
under strong competition, a Silver Medol wM C
awaruea to tins .tlnrbine.
At th New Caitle County Fair, held at TTil
miagton, iJolaware, Ottoter, 184K a DijiliiBis.
The above Machines are manufactured ly
CHAIlI.l: Y. Hmvi.lND.
Vllmlngtoii, Dei.
.SALESROOMS.
No. 720 Arcb Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
No. 601 Market Etreet, Wilminct-n, Del,
S. I). HAKKK.
insrl3-ly 720 Arch Etreet, I'hiladclpliii.
!9"Forsons wishing to see tho above Maekil'
in operation, can do so by calling at tht rtii
dence of I). W. Moore, in Clearfield borough.
T
Ml 13 II K I T I H II HKVIUHi,
BLACKWOOD'S M A O A Z I N K.
I-TUB LONDON QUARTERLY,
ICunservaLlvs.)
TUB EDINB VUG II REVIEW.
(Tory.)
3 THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
(Fr Church.)
4 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
(Liberal.)
S BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZIM
(Tory.)
Tt' It 31 X.
per nDvtB.
M
tw
IN
tn
rot
For any on of ths four Reviews,
For anj two of the four Keel SI.
For any thr of the four Reviews,
For all four of the Reviews,
For Blackwood's Mutrazlne.
For Blackwood and out Review,
i rur vitciwooa isd tws ..
For Blackwood and the.. ni.i
For Blaokwood and tho four Reviews,
10 M
' .ln? P"c ,B ur Britain for tut bti
.renoaicais above. named is f 31 per annum.
Republished by
mar-6m
LEONARD BC0TT A Co.,
U Gold Street, Nw Yerk,
flAUTlON' Th publioar hereby eaaiiossa
gin,lBrB9rin or trusting mytwonis
L1'ild7.,,' A,UU ''V uWaln' " 1
mm,i to PV d'b- of tb'r oontraoling tVo
this dat.. ISAIAH WALX.
OraaipUa Hills, Mareh J, 1(61. mrl
ii
t
s