2Ufizmat$ Stauroaf, gfcaiftcfb, toDcmBcr 9, 1870. Raftsman's journal. . J. ROW, DJTORAKDPROPRIETOR. CLEARFIELD, 1JL, NOV. 9, 1570. Taking the census will cost the govern mept 1,750,000. The French Republic can now afford to laugh at her German jailors-. Little Greece has recognised her. It is mux red that Gen. Pleasanton has received the appointment of Commissioner of Internal Revenue in place of Mr. Delano. Commissioner Parker has nearly comple ted his annual report. It is brief, and will how the present condition of the Indians -less hostile than for many year. The announcement of the continued (se rious illness of Chief Justice Chase, with the probability of his eaily death, will cause much sorrow throughout the land. The Philadelphia lrcss made its appear ance, last week, in a full dress of new type. The Press is one of neatest look inc. and most ably conducted papers in the State. The Democrats continua to harp on their degradation to the level of the negroes. They show a just appreciation of their own level. Incapable of rising, they would fain trample down others, that they may eeetn to be above them. "Five years of peace only increases radi cal distrust of the people and adds to their thirst for bayonet rule." In reply to this assertion of a Democratic paper, the New. ark Courier remarks : False, every word of it. But the people's di.'trast of the De mocracy is increased, an J every day inten sifies it. .It it is true that "whom the go Is would destroy they first make mad," the .Democratic party is doomed for destruction. And the sooner it fa destroyed the better it ! will be for the country. France has been singu'arlv unfortunate in the present cor fliet with Pru;ii. Shs has Buffered first through the insane precipitan cy of Napoleon in forcing war nhsn no:, ready for it upon a people who were. Next, the surrender ot 'he Emperor had a demo ralizing effect on the armic;. Following tliese events came disastrous aeieats and galling humiliations in rapid succession, to rob the soldiers of their stock of patriotism, courage and enthusiasm. The fall of 3Ie:z was the crowning blow. And yet, despite their long traiu of disasters, and disheart ening defeats, and discomStures. the French etill hold out bravely, and to the outside "world, at least, show no evidence of fear, but to the contrary re assert their ability to repel the invaders from their soil. They profess to see silver linings in all the dark clouds hovering around them. Ihs attention of the Democracy is direct ed to another of Secretary I5outwo!i's prr odicnl pill. The official statement of the public debt, show a decrease of or?r five, millions (5,10,296 73) of dollars in the month of October making the aggregate decrease sine March 1370, ninety-six and a Jiatf millions. They may grumble as much as they phase about the military dis play in New York, and shed crocodile tears over the '"forced resignation" (as they false ly term it) of Secretary Cox ; hue the fact that the Administration is steadily and rap idly diminishing the puldic debt, is a truth vrliich they cannot successfully deny, and hence should magnanimously acknowledge. Bat their habits of prevarication will not permit them to accord the credit due the Administration of President Grant by ad mitting the facts, nor have they the honesty to publish the official figures so that tho truth may be known by their party follow ers. Nay; "loving darkness rather tlisu light" they excercise their iugenuity to keep in ignorance all those over whom they can exert any influence, iu the least. Such des picable practices are reprehensible in ihe highest degree, au J should meet th-j con tempt of every honest man. yVhen will the masses of the Democratic party learn to regard their dishonest leaders in their true character? The Secretary of the Interior. General Cox, ha, retired. eivin r,la,. At, t,..,. mr. Lrenerai i . ' iic wi iri..':rif:ic Wtucll hi. resignation that the tion which Indian police wenerai lox eenis to nave anticipated a 1 11 - raid on his department when Congress met on this account, and thought it be.t to thwart (he tiring from the offi.-e. ilij idea evidontly was that an indirect attack would be ma 1-. seemingly ajtainst him personally, but reallr ftainst the Indian policy of his Djpartm.int, and that under cover of a personal assart, the present system ol Iniian management be entirely changed. In order to avoid this, and compel the politicians to ihow their hands, he gets out of the way. The fset that the President accepted the resignation proves that he possessed the same far, and is disposed to u-e precautious against possi ble attacks. W'o repret that there is rea. n for believing that all this may be possibly . T - 1 ... . " nuer tnese circumstances it is cer tainly better that Secretary Cox should re tire and some one else take his place. We trust, bowerer, that the apprehensions en iertaint'd may prove entirely unfounded. nd thai, ihe policy of President Grant to ward the Indians may be fully tried. So far it haa worked well, and fchould be con tmet,.een thoogri political cpeculuiorg lie foiled of their g aina. is aWiver.. and it div!.,.,- ..-.ou , c , ,i-,ve t-xutei ia wope iuce rhole thine turned on the op:.o,i- i ' l" Ua-VS ot ,llS iMm Vx- had been m:;uife.ted agiinst the! Ex Rvinuc CojiD.iMoiir Wciia is ored- (hnFrttn.K Ti,nii".ii r.- ' of the administration chieSv. ! lte '!' the pr.-aicti -n that there will bo j rjt,..i : a 1 : " "APolicy"atLaBt. The Adminlstr.ition of President Grant was attacked in its early dnys because, in the words of dissatisfied Republicans who were not appointed to oGce, "it had no policy." Pretty much the same complaint was made by the opposition orators and journals. President Grant was "iii.becile" and "incapable." IIo could nor either originate a great measure or execute what was marked out from him by wi.pr men. He was no 'statesman." He was fond of horses; did nothing but ftneke and go to the seaside, abandoning his duties as the head of a great naticn. We were told day after dyy that his elevation to the Presidency was a blunder, and something worse than a blunder. No denunciation was too severe ; no epiiithet was too contemptuous. Nineteen months have pacJ, says the New York Stmidurd, and Democrat and Republican alike have found out that Presi dent Grant has a policy a policy which has maintained a Republican majority in the Foity-third Congiess a policy which de stroys tho hones of its political opponents and inspires its friends with confidence and enthusiasm. The country isju.it beginning to know and feel that it has the strongest Administration since thit of Jackson. It is a r-olley of luw and order an I good govern ment. It means the coilectiou ol the revenue the payment o!" the public debt, the reduc tion of taxation, tho protection of the workingnian, tho runty of hi ballot box. It Is a policy which m :ans that there shall be an tr.d to treason an J rebeUi in, Sot'.th as well as North a policy which means tha the country shall be respected abroad, and that the law .ha!l be supreme at home. It means economy in the administration of the finances, and the punishment of crime every where. Tins, adds the Standard, is the policy which President Grant has found, and which lie is fearlessly executing. Virginia Democracy. Oa Thursday, November 1st, a llsipubliiMn meeting was broken up at Norfolk, by rioters. After Gov. VTcl!s and lion. G. M. Robeson, See- ! retary ol'tlic Navy.had addressed theenwd, and whiie Professor Lumrston was speaking j u. disturbance; was gut u;.an 1 coon fire arms were u.-c-l freely. No one was killed, but quiti a number of whites and blacks were!)... wounue'i, some ot ttiem very seriously, sev eral of whom have sinco died. The police siiaiie an efTort to fjutil the riot, but were .veif.rv,c-ivd by nuubers, and failed to do much. The attack was MMnie.liia.. n.l i,ei'c?, sOitly to iiiuruer iiioiicii-ive lie-pub- iicans. i rt'.-t plainly in Ikvites that lbs old Democratic iesven of rebellion i s;ii! at woik in tlie S )u:h, which tin DSTRanimity on the part of the rational authorities has failed to appease ; ;;:id whish, the .Secretary y of op'nwn. ram-it hr sub- (V-v d until the parti.-ipar.i3 in the rebellion ara 1v.r4.le to reject tho laws, and taught not to molest loyal citizens who entertain 011 posite opiiuj;!-, uy tliU buUil(J iimj ot the Government. Retrnahjs.?n. an 1 rfirtu nr. sh., watch words of President Grant's Administration. ! Jasi. r.ow the impo'tant work of consolida ting the internal revenue di-:triets is being pushed with the characteristic vigor wliicU marks all the movements of the country. It i intended to complete this work by the 1st of January, and accordingly over Eve hundred assistant assessor have already been dispensed with, principally in the South and West. Tho North comes next. Phila delphia and New York ave to lr., -I, ,;vj. ded into two districts, and thr.-vjh'iut the country two or three confdidafed 1 onj. Tho saving to the Treasury wiii be lane, rr f.llofwuich we hu e to thai.k President Grant. The free traders r.rc maV.i:; dcpcrats ! efforts to make "revenue reform" one of the chief, if not the p: inei pai issue in the coming ! 1 residetitial compaigjj. Tbroiigh their publications, mainly intended for the use of i country editors, and containing articles I which they can copv a; orieinal. thns.i mp., I liavo been industries. waging a LiUer war upon our j That tlry nUl fail cannot ! I d mbted. One of their weeklies published ! at Boston has jast succumbed, as it is proba j Me the w'.iohs school would but fn- the tdhsl- j dics cf the British manufacturer. The New York n.t r..f... , ;o C. 1 ifv-iienck's thrsiitencd cutest against Camp- t ,s now confidently stated the van jus bell, .3 '"it. would ba an outrage to take j German stares north and south, have agreed tho seat, merely because Schenck has the t0 ,l,vit KinS Wiiliara to assume the title power of a party b. l.i;;dhi:ii." Admitted ; j of 1:'"l""-r of Germany. The German bat will it nf.t be a greater outrttse to give j CinfJ'rc which had lasted wii h varying fur Campbell thj se:.: upon a majority gained ! lunc 1?rom tu0 -"J's of Otho the First, early upon illegal votes in cue or two precincts? ' in t1"3 t,;ntI' century, was formally dissolved vr " j in ISO.Vunder.thc pressuro of th s First Na- . 2i EWSPAPBit ( hasges -Mr. F. B. Pen- I poloon. The presumption now is that King j -" y. urmjr, who has mirehased his :rr . . ry siiterest. ?dr. .," j :T :,t , J 8 " r erininian r,ni o; t .. a imr ;..,,r.-i: . t " "in i.,. genera siy regretted ! ll T . ... . "e,y fot'tt ia Un?re..0vor the fpeak- : erfhtp of the t,, w Iloufro cf Rvpre.enta- I Vves' an'1 "l1 Revenuo Reformers he- j Iieve they wiil h.-,ve streneth enough to j cnoose their own ..i-icr., ia entire tire j sympathy j j with their tarirT vi.ws. br.NTTXCE OT AS Kx-M.WOR. Win. Adams, oi Allegheny, Pa., formerly mayor of that city, eouvi ted of ps-l-ing counterfeit twenty-dollar notes on ihe Shoe and Leather Rink of New York, bo-! fern sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and to undergo an im pnsoiMnetit of scroa jenrs in tie western pcuitetitiaiy. Lan week, a writer in the Republican of fered a premium for the names cf certain Democrats. WonW ;e i, .:. .i treetis as a concon.itancy to proposition. VcrstJ,en Sic f such a silly With the most open exercise of Govern ment, muueiice in lavor ot annevatmn Cant-da. the vote in Newfoundland a as only 1,903 for that scheme to 1.90O asainst. i to Asa Packer's income from the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is said to be .Vo t a day. Who wouldn't own a railroad? mir ! i lit tilt! 1 t v 1A til I.Yi- li -. I l.M-,.,..Tw!,., 1 , ..,: 1 : 11 ...... THE TRENCH PEUSSIAU W AB. "What i3 Doing. Several days ago it was announced that a protocol had been signed between the au thorities in Paris and Bismaik, buspcuding hostilities from November -A to November 2sth, foi the purpose of allowing the people to elect members to a Constituent Assem bly, which should meet on 15th. as a pre paratory step towards establishing a perma nent peace between the two belligerent na tions. Later advices state that the negotia tions for an armistice finally failed on ac cuutit of Bismarck's persistent demands for a cession of territory as one of the condi tions of a peace. Latest advices state th-it Garibaldi and his command of mobiles bad been eurround ed at Vale and all captured. The investment of Belfast is confirmed the French having be.'ti driven back be yond Mont Bellaird. Fugitives are pour ing over the border into Switzerland. Tha Postal Service. The Philadelphia Prcsx says : The report of the PostuiasLcr General for 1870 exhibits a gratifying approximation of the receipts to the expenditures, the former being $21, 184,720.05, and the latter $23,993,837.03. The receipts have increased 7. 78 per cent., and the expenditures only 1.32 percent, ovtr tin previous fiscal year. Considering the increased operations of the department, this indicates a very creditableeconomy. During the year closing with June 30, 1870, there was a net increase of post offices cf 1.307, the whole number being 28,492. The number of miles of new mail routes establish ed during the year was 750, involving an increase of mail transportation of 6, 301, 593 miles, with an increased cost of $673,815. The toia! number of mail routes in operation June30,lS70, was 8, SGI, with an aggregate length of 231.232 miles, involving an annual mail transporation cf 97,02 l.POG miles cost ing $10,864,053. Oi these 47.727 mile of route were railroad lines, and 2G,f95 steam boat lities. Th.j free delivery system lias been in mc c. fsful operation in fiity-one cities duting the year. In this branch of the service 1,- 303 letters earners delivered 1 19,019.480 tcrs and 27,807,023 newspapers. All brant-lies of this service show an increase over last year, indicating thereat benefit to the community of tin's arrangement by which mail niaU'jr is delivered free of cot. Our postal service, then presents the "two gruttlying i'ea'uies of increased efficiency and economy. Il allowance is male for the amout.t of (jfa :ial mail mutter transported under frank it will be easy to figure up a surplus teveiiue. This, however, is a ques tion ol men! form. The Gore:-ti'.a';i:t miy pay its own poslatrc by furni.-'hi i? stamps to its officials, instead of allowing them the flanking privilege ; lu: ia that case it would 11" lil-o .1 tiiec l'9'ister. of money from one pocVet to another, ijy furnishing tue stamps, however, it exhibits the extent to which this privilege is used, and by repor- tliese aggregates in regular tabulated returns a chwk i.i placed upon the abuse of olT.cial mail priviiesei The increase ot postal fLcilitirs marks the growth of a Iicr.lt hy c':vi:ixation, and the expendilurc necessary to effect it is the smaller clement of care and thought. The time is coming when the public voice will demand a still farther reduction, and the deficit of receipts, if any, will be cheerfully met from tha pnolic treasury, tthen the people iiii'le: :-t.;:d the value of the system to civilization. It is pa pubie tnat an earnest effort is to j le put fu:t!i to place the Duke of Aost 1 the Si sui.-h tiirone. The republicans ii a on iu the co,''e laanifest much opposition, but this " J'';ibtlcs.l)i overcome, as the govern ult-nt heretofore bad a decided majority in the cDrtes. 1 he election of nn I prince will give to Italy considerable influ- "ce in tno councils of Europe. Thus far, n.r several year rs. everv agitation in Europe contnouteJ to the advancement of Italy. between France r.u l Austria, and ,!m h-tween Prussia and Austria, added to Ita'iau torritmy and Mreugili. 2vow the w jeu Ft-auco anj Prussia enables It- .ily to make Rome her capital, and hav of hr p:i:-es elected King of ipaiti. witii U;ho. wit.i (; h.ir Vs il. V,:,h Wilt! Napjleon tho First. It is no loiijur an iiis- .. . !:. , i. Vuny mac unucr rru8S.an gu.ua.lce an ity that und cinpiv ti:i be established eclinsin? all the The Gian.l ?cretary s Report fr 170! .hows an i,,Crea.i e of 292 lodges, and 5.0 initiations, 347.073 Sf, The revenue in 1 STiO was 2. in lS70it is $ 2 7 1 4 2'sS o:: : showing an increase of $307,215 07. T!i Reiief fund in 1S09 was $700,429 51; it ie in j 1870 it is $S69.9U( SG ; an increase cf $09.- 427 32. The number of members in 13CJ 26. 603 ; in 1870 it is 29S.SS3, an increase ! of 30.275. The KucaiupniL-nt branch of the order has a revenue which if added to the subordinate lode fund, would make a uni total of $3,490,754 20. ' The tide is turning, radicalism has had its flood its eljb is becoming irresisiabie, and erery day give? force to the receding curront. Demo cratic rxchatign. Something like the above has been going tho rounds of the Den ocratic papers for the last ten years. The tide is a slow one, the ebb a low one, and the current very sluggi.sh, that takes' ten years to float a respectable nnmlfnC nn n . .Next year, we opine, the "radical" tide will be in its zenith again. Jl. J. McQuillen has retired from the P orest Republican, and been succeeded by i Mr. Dunn who formerly edited the paper. A Little of Everything. A word to the wise remain o. Fools are governed by usion, but wile una by good priociples. Heavy overcoats and tt "sunoy side" are be coming popular. A dyieg Georgian direclf 1 that an old well bo used as Lis grave. It is far lt'ss dangerous to slip with tho foot tban with the tongue. Puts a mo'quito draw bis kill at sight when be draws it in the dark ? A piece of calico a mile long baa been mauu fscturcd in New England. While the Wis! Is demanding the Capita!, the South merely Hfks tW labor. Cards. Envelopes, Letter and Bill Iieart f neatly printed at the Jodhsal office. Cambridge. Crawford county, bis a cheese fac tory of nine hundred cow pewer. Tho Oood Templars of Tyrone havefinled out. Temperance ban no chance there. The Cincinnati nicae of getting rid of motbers-in-law is greasing the cellar stairs. A SDobbif,h lady up town boasts of having a 'century plant Umt bleoms every year." For the firt time in thirty years the New Haven, Conn., jail io without a female prisouer An inverted soup pluie is said to give a good idea of (he hape of the new style bonnets. Five hundred women in one Wisconsin county worked in the fields during the lato harvest. A lire man iu a town is like a case of itch in a district sohool-it sets every body in It to icratch- Content and Comfort tra the names of two towns in Teiks. We are content to dwell in comfort here. A western graveyard yields cucumbers. Its occupants both cumber and cucumber the ground then A party of respectable Chicago ladies have formed a society for rcclaiuiirg dissipated young mon. A blue eyed girl, iu Central Wwonsin. shearsd forty sheep iu a uay, end reccired four dollars for it. There are six hundred and five convicts iu the Nashville penitentiary. ri'ual"s hard oa the De mocracy. Over l.C,CC0 8crs of land !n Scuih Carolina are to be sold for taxes. A good chance to buy a fartn cbeup. I'pwards of twenty young women are studying theology in the United States. v.ith the view cf becoming preachers. It is so hilly iu some parts of New Hampshire that the peoplo look up the chimneys to see when ihe cows come homo. The compositors of Pan Francisco tmbraee many ladies. The com positurs of Mn Francisco ought to be ahainetl cf thum.-olves. Mrs. James Nolan, of Giat.t, Indiana, has com menced a suit for her ttventu divorce from the uuties and recpmsibil i'.ics cf married life. Josh liillir say th:,t mo.-uLuit-'s were born of poor but induitrions parents, and soma of the best blood iu the country iuiis iu their veins. The fleets of J,afvet!e, Ind .are paved with two feet of old toou at. i Loopikirts. The strca.s of ("ciirtield arc "parti" with Liud, just no.r. A month's imprienmest in j ,11 was thought by an I.-i.tiia!! a truiin ."cuteuce, "fceeau-e it was the uepiu of winter, and the days were so short " A whir writer cays: -'Lawyers and clients re mind -me (.1 tue iw owioi people m a lire : one .. u ..ut iuii ui.ti.ru,, ana me oilier empty or;e;.'' A Vick-rur; girl was getting too fashionable, sc her father put a stop to it hy cutting off her b.-iir. To effect a permanent euro he should have cut off" her head. The population of Ohio, as shown by the full census returns for lSrj, is 2 6o2 302 against 2.."i39, 511 in lie?; againof 312,791 in ttn years, bo't quite It per ccul. This a jjc-od luing from Joh Billings' lecture. "A man that Starts, on ihe day of his marriage, as a first lieutenant' in his family, need never ex pect to be promoted. A man ho lately shot and killed a boy in his melon patch, when called to account for tne deed, .aid he did i; in mercy to the hoy, whootherwbe laight have died a painful death from cholera iuoi bus. An exchange savs that -nearly ereryboly in Williaicsport swears. A little girl after listening to a cenvcr-'ation between her father and another man, asked her mother if her -God's middle name was dam"." ...... i., ...... .. T..II 1 1. . . , A young lady has juit started from her home iu Blackford oounij, ou her way to Calcutta, India, where she is to bo united in marriage with ber 'first lore," in fulCiiutnt of au eiriseuient made ten years The X. V. Tribune n Pr:uy stat-s that from the fir?t cf January 1S70 to thft time. 1.S7. 611 em igrants have arrivod in that city, and that during th-5 same poni.in ef the year I'iit the number that arrived was 2J7 t-J'j. A "bottom le hole" has boenfoned at the nor thorn oi.d i,f Lite Hill. .Nevada. Ui.e explorer descended to the depth or lo hundred feet with out finding any evidence of its termination. The wails abouDd witu stalactites resembling coral. The Phitudotphia Pr..tt says Oxford. England, 's sending a priesr ar.d thirty monks on a missio n to Ctirisiui.ize liosion. Thej have a great work before them, but their apostolic ferror is doubtless equally as gie.it. and faith will move mountains. A husband in this locality, a few months ago, agreed to gite his wife ihraa dollars a week to maintain c mpsratirc silence dad ucting one cent foi esch superfluous word she uttered. She now owes him nearly enough to pay the national aubt. An old lady ua.-ned Mrs. Mvcra.of Miller Farm, Venango county, attempted oil luesday to start a faro by pourii.g oil from a can into '.he store and wi h the urual re.-ult. I he can exploded, ,mj the old l.".dy was burLei to death. A warning to oih.iis. M.irgarei. in Judd's famous novel, says, in speak ing of what a woman is : "Jr. seems, after all, to be a question of beards and breeches, and sinco natuio has not lurr.islied us wiih the first, why ?houid we be anxious to supply ourselvs with the last?" The p"ip:c alon the line of the L'nion Pacific raihoad. in ord er to get satisfaction for enormous enarges fur freigbt and ia.ecger fares, are tax ing that corporation proportionately, and will f r-'bably collect from ihem about !t)0,0J taxes in Wyoming territory, this year Out in aicsburg. Ill , a young lady was ap proached the o'her evening in one of the city churches hy a (.ympathiziug friend, who a.-ked, ' Do yen not wuh to get religion V "Yes," she replied, -but not until the 2d of January. I want to go to the grand ball first." ' The silver mines of Nevada are found to be ex ceedingly prolific and apparently inexhaustible, at lea. t for years to come. The best ore yields, after being milled from 52.000 to $3,000 per ton, while some will yield 1.0t0 and soioeonly $:l)0. Ahe richest deposits are said to be in Elko county. A New Jersey paper tells how champagne is made from cider. A barrel of cider, costing say SrJ, w ill yield one hundred and twenty bottles of champagne, which, at say 53 per bottle, will sell for S:i6t5 by the addition of a little Rhine wine, alcohol, sugar, and carbonic acid gas. And now, it says, cider has its imitators in turn. The bogus eider makers buy dried apples and soak them. Tho water ia mixed with alcohol, simple syrup, carbonic acid, bottled, and told for cider. New Jfaaonio Lodge, In pursuance of instructions of R. W. G. M. Robekt A. Lambkrton, Esq. , directed to OhhinT. Noble, Esq., I. D. G. M. for the 14th masonic district of Penn'a., Noble Lodge No. 430, located at New Washington, ClearGeld county, Pa., was duly constituted on Thursday October 27th 1S70, at Iiib twelve. Acting Graud Offi cers present, - Orriu T. Noble, 11. W. G. M. John LawHhc, R. W. I. G. M. John Eason, R. YV. G. S. W. Zara C McCullouuh, It. W. G. J. W. Asburv W. Lee, G. S. Geo. N. Colbuin, G. T. Rev. James II. MeOord, G. C. W. M. McCuiloutih, G. K Jno. R. Cullinsmvorth. G. P. I. L. RcizuMeiu, G. T. David MeGau-hey. G. S. B. ApKar I '.loom, .-, James M. Welsh, j L. K. MeCullotigh. ) n W. R. Mcl'herson, J U' The Grand Lodge tras opened at 15 min utes before 3 2 o'clock, by the R. W. G. ?I. and at 12 o'clock the impressive ceremony of con.-ecrating the new lia.ll and installing the rJicers ot the new lodstf commenced. The w'ti jle service was one of the most in teresting I have ever witnessed. The brethren at New Washington have a very neat sua convenient IoJe room, 2i by 51 feet, elegantly iurnislied tind appropri ately fitted up in every respect the prop erty of the I. O. of O. F. Iu the second ftory of the building there is a lare dinins Hall for the use of the ludi'es aa a bancjuet inj? room. Their regalis and lixiures: are all new, of fine quality a:rd t?trict'y regula tion. The u:2eer.s of the new lode are : AsiltltlX Bit.NN ETT. W. M. Ja.wks Savaue. !S. W. John M. Ross, J. W. Adam hurra, S. James L. Cook, T. These- brethren are well qualified to d the ' work," and I feel aatislird the Grand , Lodge officers have committed tho interests and dcntiuieii of this new lode t. conijie tent hands and failLful hearts. The mem bership of the new lo-Jge ii sixteen, with the asiuranee of twelve or Sheen more from Cherry Tree, Ausonrilis and G'.eu Hope, as this is now the most convenient lodge f or the brethren rsi Jiti? in these lo calities. This uew lode liai aisj a 'umc or jian, as well as an orjauist nho knows how to use it Rio. I ti ti is. In the evening at 7 o'clock, there was a public meeting held iu the M. E. Church, which was largely attended, notwithstand ing the unplcai-anriiess of the weather. Ad dresses were delivered upon appropriate subjects, by U:ti.N T. Noble, Ym. M. Mo CULLOiroiI, and JoilN LaWsIIE, Eqs., and Rev. J a m ts Ii. McColm. After the cou-clu-iioti of the services at the church, the brethren repaired to tlie Lan i'ieli iR room and did ample justice to a suiiiptu-ous repat prt-paveJ for the occaioo. On Friday tiiorninj:, October 2Sth, all parties from a distance .started for their homes, teeltng vvell aati.-.IleJ, tliac iijv only the brethren at New Wahington, were j.dly f.T:o, but that the cirizns. whose houses were thrown open for i!i;iir accommo dation, were a hospitable, ge'ieroiis-hearted people. They have the tbatiks of the en tire brotherhood in this community. Oa the way home to ClcarS-.-id, the brethren stopped at the Susquehanna Houis, wire th?y p-tr-took of an elegant dinner, whieh Bro. EH Bloom and his estimable .lady know so well how to prepare. After dinner the party resumed their journey and arrived at C'eai cld about 4 o'clock. Thus ended one of the most pleasant little episodes iu my tna sonic life, ami I feel sure that at New Washington there is a JTuLle lodge of noble men, of whom the fraternity may well be proud. O. I. Tlie discovery of the wrecked Gimhrui is the concluding chapter of the terrible disas ter. There is no reason for expecting tidings of passengers or others who were on board. But for the almost miraculous escape of the single survivor, probably the fats of the Camlji ia would have been classed among the mysteries which include half a d'.zeii fte.itn ship and their human cargoes not heard of since they s.tiied. It is stated in the New Voik papers that, during a recent parade in that c!ty, the Democrats very generally carried Chinese lanterns. That was decidedly cool, 1 ok at it as you will. Tha "whito"' Democracy i.s already bidding for the votes of tha "haythin' Chinee.' Notwithstanding all the efforts of the Postoffice Department to diminish the busi ness of the deal letter oftu-e. almost 10. 000 letters are returned daily. This is greatly owing to earele.ss.-jpss of seuders in not put ting ou legible directions. A vrti.wi'ut set up infarct ttpr i"t f pfsm ttylf. wiH be- charged J out,! nnuU tutt.-. .V ( nts S. M rTrroii.L A Co . 37 Park Row. New York, anil (j Eo. P. how ell A Cu . 40 Pur k Kow. Now York, are the ie ai-i.ts i"r tbe Joi r::al ij that c'(y. nml ure uuthorizv.l to contract for in sertiiig mi rertiseinttuti fur us at our !uwe.t ca.h r es Adverti-ierJ i'l shatciiy ar rerjuesttil to laave Iheir farors with either of ihe above houses. "VT"TICE Having this ilay (ovcuiber 1.1S70). iN Jisp'."e-1 of all my interest lii'the nerean'ile tuine-i. a: iio'jitJaie: Ha . to Mn FltANK. 1.1 V E:tU 111' A CO.. I reccnimen'l them to my laic iitruaa, uud at for them a liberal share of lh trarle November 9, 1S70. GEO. M. KHISBIN. All persnnn knowin; thctn'elv? indebted to George M Kriibin. wit! at oce uiaks settlement anil save costs. Orphans' Court Sale OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Csurt of Clearfield couuit. Pa-, there will be sold at pub lic sale on the premises in Jordan township, on THtRSDAY, DLCE.MBEit 1, 1870, the following described rial etate. late of Wm William dec-eased, to wit: A valuable farm sit uate in Jordan township on the main road frein Ansonville to New Washington, ab.iut I wo ruilej from Aoannville, bounded by lauds of John Vi. liauia and Ingles Miles, and containia one hun dred and twenty-six acres, more or less. The im provements are a two-storj lojr house, a large and good bank barn, about 40 by 60 teet. together with all iieoesfary out buildings. Tbe land is under a fair state of cultivation, fifty acres or more beiug cleared. There is also a good apple and peach orchard. Sale to commence. 4tr2 o'clock, P. il. Conditions niada known oa day of salt A.W. YOUNG, Not. 9,'7t. A. S. WILLIAMS. KEW ADVEETISE3GENT3. SANDY LICK HOTEL, Iieyijoldsville, Jefferson County, Fa. J. S. I1ADEI3 AC1I, Proprietor. A firt class country Hot. The table anpplti with the best tbe market affords. Choice liquors at the bar. A ebare of public patronage rect ully solicited. Nov 1ST. GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK! French Merinos, goo J colors, at 75 els. Black Alpaca, '2o cents to 1.23. Elegant Plaids, 20 cents to 02. Plain and Figured Poplins, 2Cc to 51-25. ' Rep?, in the handsomest cokri. Satin, at oOc to 1.25. Great Largains in Bluck Silks, prices ranging from 1.25 to 1. Bargains in Coating, Frosted and Plain Beavers, Sealskin, Dogskin Curlicula. Astrachan Beaver, froui C50 to 12. Splendid Velveteen, 75i- to ?2. Waterproofs, from 90 cents to tfl.75. Ail Wool and Zephyr Shawls. Roraaa Stripe Shawls. M.)tirning Shawls. Paisley and Brochc, from 1S to $40. Furs from 3 to 75 a set. These furs arc purchased direct from the manufactories and I wiil war- rant them in every respect. Also a full line cf MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest stvle. Millinery and Coat Making dona in the lest style. ! Ladies'. Misses' and CLildrens' Shoe?. Gents' Hat?. Caps, ic, Ls., tc. Those Goods have been purchased low and will tc soil the aac. i ersoiis are respects all v :d to call. Buticr, Eggs, and all marketable coun try prodaco taken in exchange for goods. V 11 . II E E D , Mauiiet Stp.eet, Ci.eahfield, Pa. Scot. 14. la'C-SoT. 9. TIIIICK FO:l SALK. Tlie vr: dcr.-lancd h:i I'nn'if.iettivi-d and lias iviw on hand for .V.c I.":l 050 HHICK. wtiitfu he will .li-poe .f m r.-j.''!!!! lerms, iu larjre or emnW ou:ir.tities. to f-utt urt iii-rs. .t. . tEKPK. I.uthrrsttur. Si'fterafr 14 iSTO rtin Q?AWi:i) LITMHKP. The undersigned hiirinz started in ihe Lumber business, near st'eola, Citfurlteld onunu. i'a.. is now p:e pared to foi-nisW piue l:;j;.-ils. clear and pam-l stuff Ac. Pineurd liemlork bills sawt-d to order and shipped ou eLort r.o'ive. C.R.MACO.Mnr.R. Osi-eola Mills. May 5. 1353-tf. Clearue'.d Co.. I'a. "V"OTI(M'. IlaviM? purchased theinteres- ofj. A. lilattesibt rgnr, Kvp, in tbe but sincss Lore A-fore cnrrif l on tintlrttie firm name of J. A til tttcneyer V Co., thu same wi;l be eon tiucted berejftxr under the ijunie rl Moshannoa Snnd an-t l.urr.ber Co.. (Mere) II 11 SHILLINGK0KD. J01IN LA .VSIIE, Peidcnt. SupTt. Mny 11, '70 -tf Dl.-J.-Ol.liTION. The co farttier.-hit) hereto fore existing bf t ten A. i! Long. W.J.Long and Genrirs 1!. Lonjr. doinj business under the firm name of A. R. Long X, ii9. was been dU soived by rai.tual con-eat. The books i! re zuair. in possesion of A B Lorir aud all aonunt ot said lir:u wilt be sottled by biui. The business will bo carrtea ou by A C Lorj? A. it. i.ny.i. Vi. J. LONG, G H LONG. tct. 2r. isre-'ic DR. KLINE, at the Philndelpl.ia Cancer Inti tule. '.HI Arch St; frof Ilion, 23 V. 4ih St.. Cincinnati. O , and lr. G reer.e, at Cha-lotte. N.C .art making astonishing; cures of a 1 1 by their Ir f" F It N frrat Canct-r An tidotes without TlT M ( K S the knife or caus. tii medicine, and CAClittS wiih but little pain. Every root and fibre is killed and removed if taken in time an-1 catmot return. Lenare of bous Professors, with thrir rreu treatments. stealing inraclvertiomcn:3. No others hare these trsa:menis. Nu'.ie o:iier should ever boused For particulars, send for circular, call, ar ad Jresj as above Nov 2,'70. flEUIl 1' S SALE. By virtue ot a eer tain writ of Fieri Fucii'X i.-ucd out of the Court of Common Plpt of Clearfield win ty, and to ni directe,t. there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the b.iro'.:;h of Clearfell. o.i TV ESP AY. tho SOth day of Nil. VE.MKKR. 187n. at 2 o clock, t. M the lollowiog desuri-.ed property to wit: lieft-ndants rights and interest in lease often acres vt larxl. in llrady township. CleirSeld Co . Pa . embracing Ihe old siw mill and dam and mill seat of Andrew Penz the same having been ac-q-iired by contract da:eu November Z7. tSRS. re corded in Miscellaneous Docket A, page 2i9. Ac. Also all that tract of land situate io lira ly tp., aforesaid, beginning at a white oak corn-r thence 1 10 perches to post corner of lands avid Robert Patton. thence North 1.12 perches to post, thence East ,.1 perches to post, ibence South 2(10 perches to post, thence East 57 perches to post, thence South 112 perches lo place of beginning, contain ing S4 acres, mote or less same land conveved by J. C. Fuller and wife to Smith and Cai. field, by deed recorded in Clearfield, in deed book B U , page 217 Ac. Tne improvements are one large sieain saw mill, in po..d running order, (able to cut 211.000 feet in twvlve hours ) with a large log pond at tbe mill, two large dwelling bouses, two tenant houses, large frame barn, three stables, lar?e bake oven, store houe and other outbuild ings, about ten acres cleared land Seised, taken iu execution, and to be sold as ihe property of G. W.Canfield. Win C. SouUi and Win. E. Curry. Kor. 3, 187t. 0. HOWE, Shenfl. T OR tsa-S Dollar Box of Initialed French W. I J Paner mailed to voo on receipt of i . . lJttjjabMaj.,. Boston, M,j'!0, f 5000 n,i c.n.M """" OU- iM """u premiums to agents Cat! . and terms fre. ,l.l,. u i s!7.x. -' ''itu e CiUtt C, u y - M. Lt . Oin..J Ce-1, Oct. i 0 1m. j. A. CLATTVXRFKcrt. r- "" Paper, drawn with accuroey and dispatch Prar Europe cur"ed. O-eola clarfiT, i"J Pdi"' in October 5. IWO-SaT d tUUUl-r Pl J K. B O T T O R F'8 ruu njijiiArit UALI.ERY H1RIET SrRKtT, CLKXHriKLn. Hji'A Negatives made in clondy as well a, ia .... weather. Cn.tanlly en hand a good ar.me" of Irauies. Stereoscopes an ! Siere... Vi.l Frsu.es. frnm any style of moulding mad. order. CHItOMOS A .WCJAUTr I're. 2 .'i)-jy. l-I-r.'J-tf. SAWS! SAWS" D1STOX, CKOXS CUT.. axd cncvLAR sAirs. M,LL- DRAG- PATENT FFKFOKATED, U JH T-NI-Vii AH.. ELECTRIC SAWS Ani DISTOV'S SAWS of ail kitis, ' " for sale by n. F. DIG LEU A CO. "mllE OLD CLOCK ON TUE W.'.I.L.'wh i its duy FACE, may now put oa a brht cew IIAL. and henceforth kep iht ii-ae uf f'ur or five of tho grist ci:ies of the cr:J. eitucr iu Europe or Amelia, m you may dt-sae, aud k-cp your own time as bet ore. alo. Il mcv be ait icq. ea to any ordinary clock art i bjth ori.imeuta and useful. In the parlor it is ornamental. la the public house it is a matter of cuiiosiiy. at.i in the school room it is a mst:erof -! uiiatr Send for a circular to S. L PI KbY " Oc-. ia.'70-sim We'siovar'. I'a QTNfiKR SKU'INT. MAC IUNF.- IILNKLEV KM J TINO M A; HSY. The most perfect and simple machines ot if. kind eier invented. Roth of -he br.vo p ipulsr uia:l.iner have been Ij'ely imyrovi J util th.v stand without a rival l'rjce oi' the Singer r'aui Sly Marbine from Siij.'O upwards, aecrding to finish. 11 inkley Knitter-. S.'lO.f.t. Cinularsand samples mailed free on application. STKAW A Mi'ilTON Gen. Ajt's. No 20 Sixth St.. Pittsburgh. I'a. Agents wanted for the lliiililey Machiu. ev.rv where. and for th Sii:g,r io We..te:n I'en'a Eastern Ohio and West Ya., where tm-r. at none' already es'nbii.-hed. ! Nov. St.'iiS -It. W E AJVJ N (J! Mks. K. CALDWELL. Flavins: engaged in the WEAVING rH"5r'i"'SI st ter rcai lenca near Loin' 51 li. de-iic- iu in form her trioiid ' and the . ul t.c. that she .a w aud wiiikeep onsMn'.'y ' : n 1 a we" r,..r ti 'k ot COTTON. WO U.EN and MEMP W.AKPj. end i pn-pared to furuisti ioorlr Car -et rea'v maJe. or warp and weaving. Wcain ct j"i kinds done to ordt:r. If (laired .he cau le.a'sh coiion warp of all kiuJi for linen or wocitu 5.'. ing W'nul and rags tuiir. in vXLhaue. Adlrssa, Mui. U CaLIC.VlI.L. C.-t 12.'7u-ly. Curwo.ril Va NEW STORK! I vtiM ai.noi; itc to 1 1 ci:aecF of C'sarfeld JiL't viuic;:j, that I hure just opeLd Urfc-e FLOUR, FEE I) AND Grocery Store, PTl r."ET) PTUTFT. next door to ibe L t'd House, Ciuar3L.t I, Pa., nhere 1 n ill kte cvt e!:tnt'y on hand, for WHOLES ALL Oil II ETA I L, uH IX THE AL'OVE LI. Mi. A tthe LO rAb' T I R It !ZX Flonrin Hurrele aul ?acks. CORN MEAL; OATS, 1)11 AN, and al . kinds of fee 1 C(catsntly on hand. CALL AND SEE Cleaific'd. Pi.. Oct. 20, 7v-lt. L 8 I-tTT, byj ll5Aitl". AY rANTED iCC Bi.rhe!s of Potatoes in .1- cbacge fur Flour. Feed. Is. L. i! I-LTT. bv J 1Y;AKT. 1ST UF JURORS driwu for No.eu.6cr Ttrm J riRST WSES. S. C. Pavis. Reccaria J Jau.e H.'tt. Covir jtoa Sanuiet SiinIerIio. It rl! I Jno Simmor.s Clcitie.i Jau.es .lames. to-js J V F- PoviU.m. " Jacob liumg-trduer. JacobS Lines. Krady Wi.lium iiciiry. I:'r;.-iu K.tbert Conner. Ruiii.-iue W illiam l.aa;-r, Joseph !lutt-n, I'eter I'e k. Isaac I'rnnttt. Satt'l Riiilhart. Abraham Hoi arid. Chest Oeorge M'Cutly, James Wood, .luhri M. Wegtover. F. Schuarrs. Covington Lewis Co'i'.re it, Edwin Cooler, ilenrv Mono. MUl.'a' V:rk-i.lf'".Lr J. l leutiin. l.tine- Kivn'i. jJ'Jf'- Alx i: .it k u v. li.itui. F. F. Hewitt. 1: trits lire n. l.ubert I.trt lie .!'.! ' X ll E. Rlo.oi. I.krcLr Ansu:.I' ugnt'v "-"rr(i Malt..M Ouiiv. n..-iJ: Nathan L;ues, l"'c!1 '.icrire It ikcj'ji. l. Kephart, ViouJ:I SKCl.tl) V EKK, Thomas Flick. Becaria William Bell. Rell Thomas A. M'Ghee ' 'let-rgeU' Ad.tms.Uoggs louas 1! Peters, Hai.icl Smeal. J A Woolridge.llradford John Sl.irey jr. Robert Green, J. R I'ellasa, R. A Hail. L'etj Carson . " tieore Ei linger. ' Fred. W iugert. " Wash (lanincr.IIuruside .M M. Yir-luig, John Fiaiey. Chcsl b F .Sterii: g.C'e.irficoi H A. Kephirt. I'cCitur V.T.'lhoii;pton. '" tlarrv Tcst. li. S." Stewart. (iirtrJ Samuel Fleal. rab.ai S. I). IioloM.il liutli'ii .las Geuckevcn. liu-toa H. J. John'oo. Jordau Ilenrv Sloppy K""1 .l.,hn"Fulton, LawrMite Miles IVItur 31fiJ E:iba S M'F.nen N.Wsh'i? a Jno Il; n:uicr y '"' Koiert S H-liy, ,lo. b N.-tcouier. 1 R d'.tit lli.vid :. .' fll tIAL LIST for November Teria, ! FlttST WKtK. 1. Morgan vs. 2. llagcriy's executors vi 3. ilugtTty'sexecuioi vs 4. Rl.u.in vs. 6. Lli.oin vs . Osceoia Coal Co. v 7. Pear vs . Irwin vs 9 Snyder II 111 Morgan, et. al. vs 11. Hoover vs 12 Gallagher vs 1.1 Ilellasj vs. 14. Snyder vs 13 Caidwell vs. 15. Ilagerty's executors vs. 17. Jenks' heirs vs. IS. Henry vs. 19. Oosa vs VZ French vs 21. Yingling vs. 22 Iiale vs. 23. Shoff vs. 24. Worrall vs. Shoff. JeF, i.s. .US. irs MIV'ttT. Cattiwe 1 oi. I.;.tlo. Leotard. ( k i i - 1. tins, et si. ( Isrv el .'I. Forc't. I!a.-i;er s citi!" Mitchell. Kerns Ilenis. Wr-Sht. liii'ir el si. Collie. IU a. l!r;.'hcr. Lus Mi .D et 1 Sn-der. SECOND Kfcfc 1 Haley VS tarter. , Cumminrs et ' Luagdon I:',en 2 M'Cul!y4 ratter.n vs S. Goss 4. Carry a Cut ry 5. Brooks 7. tioss 8. Miller 0. White 10. Morgan 11 Outbrie 12 Woolriilge 13. Way A M 'Naal 14. Way t M Saul 15. Thumpson lit Herilein 17 lMllen IX. Mechling, et. a! 19. Rrainiff 20 Mokel 21. Erhard 22. Chambers 23. Duuoar 24 Knintnn vs. W agouer. et-1' vs. Kitctien. vs Horn. vs vs. VI VS. Gos. l' Masters. M'Garvey- (loss. Iwrie. I atm-l erry. Merell.- Riancbard- Way. White- liamnierslanr" Wright, et al Lightner luuk.lbarger. TS VS. vs TS VS. VS. Lvtle. vs. P.obison, et. ai. vs. , vs. I'pdegrsff. et ! 25. Fisher, Smith, et. al.vs. SwaD.el
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers