pc "gtaftetttcm's goitntaf, gfcarpefb, -gfa., 8arc) l, 1871. Raftsman's lonraal. S. J. KOW, PIT OK A3ID FKOTRT XTUR. CLEARFIELD, PA., MARCII. 1, 1871. Postponed. The He publican StatJ Convention, wijicli was to meet in Harrisburg on Marcu lOtli, lias been postponed until the 17th day of May nest. Ti.is postponement was made at the earnest solicitation of Eonie of the most proimneitt KcpubHc&ns. in various parts of the State. The new Conors-;-) will convene on thc4ih ot JJireh. Senator Sumner lias been very ill at Wash ington. At lat :ccun's he was getting better. . - The iMjH.h. Austrian, anl Italian pov-ernn-.cnt., have at last recognized the Paris French government. "Brick" l'onieroy will lecture in the Court House, iu ClearSeld, on Wednesday evening, March Sth. The "carnival" at Washiutnn, on the 22J, was a success. Largo crowds were in attendance, and the eveut afforded much amusement Whether this patterning after Home, will become a settled institution in this country, remain to be seen. The outlook is good for the Republican party at the next general election. The greatest harmony prevails, and dimensions nowhere exists to jeopardise the interests of the party. We can conQdently as.rt that Pennsylvania is all right for auotherRepub Iican triumph next tall. The Democratic members of our State Legislature, it is said, arc unanimously op posed to the pasai;e of a bill authorizing the assembling of a Convention to amend the Constitution. Yet these are of the UiCQ who have been so ioudly proclaiming for re forms. Down upon such hypoeracy "Philadelphia has over four hundred churches, and yet the Radicals have a ma jority in that city !" b'o says the Bellelonte Watchman. And why not? Mr. WettcJi vtan. Don't you know an increase of ln.Ua tt'-uravs insure increased Republi can majorities? The two grow up together, naturally. Free trade keeps every Ameriiau work ingman under perpetual competition with a!! the lowest paid workingrann on the globe. Whatever he docs ha must do cheaper than the whole worid beside, and ot course, of ail the world's paupers, he must be the poorest, or else the national industry mut J fail in the Gere; competition. Some of the smalt fry Democratic pap.-.rs Fay that "one of the last political utterances of John Covode, was the prediction that tu-. Democracy would triumph in 1S72." The Democracy told all manner of falsehoods about Mr. Covode in his lifetime, and it seems they canuot n.fr.i;n Jioti the- habit now that ho is dead, ifhuine ! It seems to be dangerous as well as d'.Ti cult to perform the duties of the Internal Revenue office in Tennessee. In attempt ing to close. up an illicit distillery iu Frank lin county recently, the officer were set up on by a mob, and drove off. Fifteen of the rioters have since been arretted, among them several lawyers of Winchester. That's a bad fix for la.vrs to be in ; but there is no telling what will become of a taan wLnn ho uttcmuts todi-f.;n-lDet:ecratic"i!r2u:tietits." Hon. Henry Soutl.-r, of Elk county, lies j been appointed n adiUti.irsal l;.tv-Su,ifre f the Schuylkill district, bj G vnor Gcr.rv. i Mr. S. is a centlemau of integer nee. ;., I of good legal attainments, and we'll fitted S for the position to whkh he ha been ap- j points!. 11c represented his district in the j bu Ciie'1 a:, J 'J"'"hUeiJ. Provtswa i State Senate f rom ISf.ft the 185(1, was Prcs j u,aJ iht a Secretary of the District by i Iciuid elector from the Twenty-fourth dis-j E!'I'"iil'n;l'":lt in "ie way as theGov trict iu I soJ. :nul Surveyor General of the ' e!IJOr- I he Legislative department iu- Siate daring the greater part of Gov. Cur- tla s first term. There seeuiM to be a rcac'iuii fioing on in New ork against the Democratic party. At a recent charter election in Binghamton, Col. Walton Dwkht was elected Mayor by S72 majority, the largest majority ever given in the city. The result of a charter elec tion, although apparently insignificant, is i actually one ol tlie lirst signs ot a great political reaction" in the Empire State ; a reaction which will restore New York in 1S72, to her forcicr b'h place in the Be- . publican column. ,.,,,,.,? , J!ll f1 h:a,7- "JS: 11 WOn!, seem tna,. no legal decision is necessary to demonstrate the old maxim that the dancers must pay lor the wumc. But such is litter ally the case in conservative Kentucky. Louisville is one of those cities' wiiich for years has lived in luxury and ere at the expense of her slave population. They have from a political combination of the Demo sweat; she has luxuriated 1 hey have piped; orats and a few sore headed Ileiubiican she Las danced, but paid them not. It i, then, no more than fair that the debt be li quidated now. Judge Ballard has just de cided that the colored soldiers in that city are entitled to the same bounty as the whites ho enlisted at the same time, even though slaves at the time of thecnlistment. As this race was by far the njosl patriotic one in the city daring the war, the bill will be a heary u.ic, uui oi near so severe a burden to ner ; these thirty liemocrats declare that tho im us the life of Kienial toil and hardship she ! peachment is a farce, but that it is done to imposed theoa. Of course, they deserve j cet rid of Clayton, and let Johnson take the bounty for their heroism i.i the rebel-! the Executive chair during the trial, in or ton. bu ?hey derived it.a thousand times ' der to defeat the judgment af the Supreme Ufo.c. ,tw Democratic Eefcrm. Every effort on the part of Republican members, says the Pittsburgh Gazette, to bring the question of a Constitutional Con vention before the Senate, is defeated by the Democrats. Mr. White's motion to make all bills for a Constitutional Reform Convention the special order for Thursday next, was defeated by tho Democracy. From the hour that Democracy has had control of the Senate, it has proven itself utterly unworthy the confidence of the peo ple. It has trampled on all law and order, violated plain rules, and taken ground ut terly impossible to justify, either in hon efety or sound sense, with the public. Not withstanding its most earnest promises of reform it evades the question whenever it is brought up, and defeats every attempt to secure a fair discussion on the question of a Constitutional Convention. Holding the power iu the Ser.ate, gained through a most outrageously fraudulent election, cov ered over by equally gross frauds by the Democratic Senators, it is every day prov ing to wh.-.t underhand means it can resort t'". when it I'.ms the power. But let it be kept before tlij people ; Demoevscy is in favor of special logi jladon as well as cor ruption aud !i.iud, and is doing its best to rrevent haviug tho Constitution reformed. The hollowne.ss of its parry cry thus be comes exposed, and it can bo more thor oughly realized how unreliable are all its protestations and promise.;. Wallace, as speaker, made a bitter, vindictive, partizan and threatening speech when he took his cCiee in the Senate. After abusing ibe Republican party, he immediately set aside all law iu the Lyod:dI-Decheit case. Having made up a windy speech over what have been the rules of the Senate, and declared what should not be oITered as bills, he breaks his own word and receives bill after bill relating to th-? very subjects he declared were excluded. This ia Democratic reform. The National Election Laws. Democracy is stirred to its heart's core, (says a Republican cotetnporary,) by what it calls, the "famous bayonet election law." The fact of some provision being necessary to preserve the purity of the ballot-box, is so Eelf evident that it requires no argu ment. Without such a provision, popu lar elections would be nothing but a farce. If the Democratic party had realty and truly any respect for the law or the Con stitution, it mhjht bo possible that such a provision as was lately presented ia Con gress was not necessary. As it is, how ever, nothing but the knowledge that a strong and determined power enforces the rights of the people, will prevent Democ racy getting into power through fraud and violeuce. It will be seen, however, that those opposed to such provisions, have no arguments to support their reckless and untruthful assertions. They rail to point out in any instance where an individual Uas been wronged, or where he has been prevented casting his vote, through the operations of the law. All they do, and all they can do, is to hurl epithet after ep ithet at the Republican party, without, iu a single instauee, attempting to prove that the operation of the law wi.'l have an in jurious effect. -Their clamor over the rights of the people to cast their ballots, uninfluenced by Federal interference, is the most miserable Liud of trah. Who has been inteifered with? Is it not a known fact that tho .Democratic party is to-day responsible for the atnkiij of such laws? dust as responsiLI-j as ciiuie is for the erection of places ot punishment. Had it not been for ballot-Lux stuffing, for fraud, violence, iutiaiidation and rioi, by the De mocracy at the polls, there never would have been any need Lr such a law, and none would h-ive been enncted. Just as t .-sw.t na t-i-tf . it-.-j t. i-1 ? . .nr.. I C... adherence to law and urder, just that soen will the law become a dead letter. The New TtuniTOitY. The President having signed the act Making the District of Columbia a Territory, as soon as the provisions of the Jaw providing for the ap- I poiuiment of Governor, Sec, aro complied ! j with, the district will cas-.; to be uriJer the j government and guard!.? :i.-lup vf Coneross, i u,nd ,uke j,fs I,!acc iu Hdo ii.wyieat ! The act vests thoxecuUve author- i:i' a Governor, V.'u shil le appointed by th-j President, by and with the i.l vice j cfrk-e I cuJ c"sent d the and hold lor lour v'ar:i al,a U!ltil successor shall eludes a council and iiousc cf delegates, the council to cois.M-t of eleven members, of whom two shall be residents of the city of Georgetown, and two residents of the county outside cf said cities or Washing ton and Georgetown, who shall be appointed by the President, to serve two years. The House of Delegates will cou.-i-t ot 22 mem bers, to serve one year, the members there- of to be elected within CO days, from leg islatiye districts, to bo Iureafter prescribed The sessions of the legislative body are limited to 60 da vs in anyone vear. The charters of the cities of Georgetown and ; Washington arc to be repealed on the 'first day of Jan- next, the present ruavor I f Ocorgctowa to hold over uui,-j tl13t tiie. j . . , The Arkansas Trouble. A curious state of affairs exists in Arkansas, which may lead ia the end to .serious difficulties in that Stnto Tho wholf tron!,!,. niic: member of the Legislature. 1 he impeach ment of Governor Clayton was carried by a v-.te of 42 to 3S. Of these 42, stys the I'ittsburg iiazrttr, thirty were Democrats, The other twelve were Brooks' and John son s partisans. Thirty eight ' Republicans voted agaiust impeachment, and had it not been for the thirty Democrats, Gov. Clay ton wouia not nave been impeached. Kven JTotes from Harrishuigh. The return of taxables in Fulton county having been transmitted, completes the list, and the Legislature now has every data on which to proceed with the apportionment of the State. The people throughout the State kave been anxiously looking for a movement in tespect to the apportionment of the State. Now that the necessary data is complete, it is to be hoped that the matter will be promptly proceeded wirji, and that the work may be honestly and weil done. 1 The petitions for the prohibition of the sale i if intoxicating liquors which have come into the Legislature, ibis winter, are over whelming and unprecedented in number and signatures. The IiOcal Option Bill is urged by at least a hundred thousaud petitioners, whose memorials are now on file in both Houses. What the representatives of the people, at Harrisburgh, will do in the premises, is not as yet apparent. ' That intemperance is on the increase, in many localities, is unde niable, and that some preventive is neces sary all will agree. But, how can this much desired reform be most effectually Lrought about,? is a question ujioii which there is a diversity of opinion. Moral .suasion, and the making of dealers in intoxicating liquors responsible for all damages and injuries sus tained through its sale, would, perhaps, be the best and most speedy remedy. In the bill reported by Mr. Butkalew, to the Senate, to authorize the election of del egates to a Convention, to amend the Con stitution of this State, a provision occurs that, after the Convention meets, any thirty members of it may demand that any pro vision of the amended Constitution shall be submitted to a separate vote of the people, and upon such demand being made such provision of the Constitution shall be sep arately submitted to the popular vote. The Contention, according to this bill, is to consist of 140 members. It follows that, if 1 10 members vote against submitting a particular proposition to the popular vote and 30 for it, the 30 will prevail over the 110! Is not this running minority repre sentation into the ground? By what rule of fairness can 30 men be made equal in power to 110, in a republican government? The great principle upou which republican governments is founded is that the major ity shall rule. According to Mr. Bucka lew's idea, this is all to be reversed, and henceforth the minority is to rule. Peace ! Peace ! From France we have the intelligence that the conclusion of peace is now certain that Thiers and Favre and the Consultative Couitni.-siou have accepted the following conditions: 1st. The cession of A!aee and Metz, but Belfort to be restored to France. 2d. The payment of a war indemnity of five milliards of francs, (one thousand millions of dollars). 3. A portion of French terri tory with some fortified towns, like Sedan, to remain in possession of the Germans un til the conditio. is of the traaty are fullilled. 4th. The German army to enter Paris on Monday, and occupy the Champs E'.yscs. oth. Peace to be proclaimed when the French Assembly ratisSus these conditions. Bismarck might have cuforced other more obnoxious conditions than this cession of territory; but less than this the Ger mans would not accede to, and France could not well a.-k him to grant more. If any are wronged iu this forced restitution of proper ty formerly taken from Germany, it is the people who are transferred with the proper ty, not France. The indemnity claim is considered moderate, when contrasted wkh the great sacrifice which Germany has been unnecessarily forced to make. But she can rest contented with the laurels she ha3 won in this contest. So far as can be judged" from the news, the French are submitting to the conditions offered, with better grace than was antici pated. There have been no violent demon 7tratii3i:s, nor even the bitter protests that might have beca expected. But now a Crisis is upon France, hardly less momen tous than the recent past. The formation of a new Government confrouts her. Fac tions exist which will have to be either re conciled or subdued. Upon the suc cessful termination of this contest depends the immediate future peace of France. All liti'.iiiis a?.ait the result with mingled hones "So much the worse for the facts," ex claimed Tallyrand, when a friend showed him how completely they subverted a cer tain pet theory which ho had long held, "the theory is correct." The Democracy of HicLyiia met iu convention, a few days ago, for the purpose of nominating a candi date for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and two candidates for the regency of Michigan University. They thereat passed a resolution which disapproved and denounced all partisanship iu judicial offices. Having done this the convention proceeded to make a partisan nomination, and wound up by the passage of another resolution de claring that "the Democracy of Michigan wiil, under all circumstauces, maintain an effective party organization." As Squcers said, "here's richnc.-s." PiTTSBi:aJn Female College The present term of the Pittsburah Female Col lege will close on Thursday, March 15th, aud the spring term commence ou the morning of the 21st. We have often commended the College to our readers, and can assure them that the institution" was never more worthy their patronage than at the present. Kvery year has witnessed some substantial improvements. The faculty hat gradually increa-ied until it now numbers twenty-two. Those having the management earnestly in vite all persons interested to call and make themselves acquainted with the accommoda tions aud facilities afforded, and to be pres ent at the daily recitations and the examin ations at the close of the term. Send to the President, Rev. I. C. Pershing, D. D., for a catalogue. The Cuban insurrection seems to be draw ing to a close. Almost. every steamer brings news of the surrender of bodies of the in surrectionists. The miners' strike still coutinue in the Schuylkill .coal region. Much suffering is said to exist among the ujiu'jvs in consc queacc. Little of Everything. Hard to beat boiled egg. Beet music overtures of peace. Backgammen a ladies' waterfall Pleading at the bar begging for a drink. Collected iu Erie county, last year, $2,269 dog; tax. If you have a good article, advertise it. If you haven't dont Done piomptly all kinds of Job work, at the Journal office. . One hundred years old Bedford eounty on the 10th of March. Shak.-peare defines charity ; "Gently to hear, kindly to judge.". JIow to get the exact weight or a Bsh--weigh him in his own seales. Philadelphia sustained a Ioes of $2,000,000 by fires during last year. "Brick" Pomeroy will lecture in this place, on the 8tb of this month. Oreen pear, beans, cucumbers and squashes are now in season at St. Domingo. 'Success," is Pomeroy's subject, on Wednesday evening next. Gu and hear hint. Fact large type isB"t nceefaury in advertising. Blind fulks don't read feWipapcrd. The rebel (Jentrji Miiruder died at Gaivesten, Tcxus. on atUFdny moruiug a week. Tho freueh Itulk'f i'uci in Xcw .York has re iclid the und.-.oaje sum of 515,575 41. A Southern paper tells about '-Turkey showing her teeth." Oh, pshaw! turkeys don't have teeth . A Richmond writer advocates charging an ad mission fee to church service, instead of selling pews yearly Luzerac county is sixty miles long by forty broad, and contains one hundred and sixty thou sand people. "lj things which you bear with impatience you should accustom yourself, and by habit you will bear thcin weil. The weather, as the Indian said of the white man, U ' berry oncertain " All things oy turn, and nothing long. Because "half a loaf is better than no bread," is no reneon why young ladies should prefer half a loafer to no man. Earl de Grey, one of the English Alabama Claims Commissioners, is the Grand Master ot Masons iu England. During the seige of Taris the experiment of making bread from raw wheat was tried and car ried out with success. Cheeky to get your job printing done in the city; and then ask your home editor to -'puff" jou, gratis, in his paper. It is estimated that $i, 090. 000 worth of ale.beer and porter is guzzled in Pittsburgh annually. Enough to float the Great Eastern. Are oing to build the Democracy of West Chester, a Erst-class hotel, as ' head-quarters." They'll have the '-red eye" handy, then. A lady iu Lewisburg reduced the national debt recently by putting 2t in a stovo fur safe keep ing, forgetting the fact, and building a fire. An editor speaking of a roguo, says : "Th e rascal has broken every bank aud jail and Sab. bath we have had in this country for the last five years." A wolf entered a TuIuth church lately, and was much afiected by the (ervices and an ounce of lead. He wus converted btfuie he wtot out into a corpse. Judge Terry, vho killed Tiroderi-k in a duel, is reported to be interested in mining claims in Colorado ; to be in straitened eirenmstauces, and in very delicate heal th. A minister once prayed : '-Oh, Ijord, we thank Thee for the goodly number here to-night, and that Thou also art here, notwithstanding the in eleoiencjr of tho weather." Another J300,000 was voted in Congross, re cently, for the continuance of the work upon the new post tfiice at Kev York. The total cost of the building will be about $3,800,000. A Western paper, which noticed the opening ol a new whiskey store, the next day apologized for the brevity ot" its local columns, because --the re porter was ill." IJo had assisted at the opening. There are two brothers, twins living in a Mass achusetts town, ut the afc'e of eeveuty-cight years, who learned the house-carpenter's trade together married sisters, and have ahvaya lived togaher! -Which side of the street do you live oo. Mrs Kipp'e?" a.-fcs a couusel, cross examining a wit ce.s. "On eithnr tide. sir. If yoa go one way, it's on the right side ; if you go the other way, it's on the left." It is said that on. member of Congress con. gratulated another, who had just concluded one of his great efforts, thus: "A great speech the best speech I ever heard delivered by a man who knew so little about his subject." An old man living near Cresson was victimized by tho New Yojk sawdust man to the tune of about seventy-five dollars, recently. Ho paid the price of liity fOUr bushels cf rhcat for a quarter of a puck cf sawdust. Served him right. EHi.ey Smith eas, regarding the unnccoisary conEuxptioa cf fjci : -'According to my own computation of food : I have eaten and druuk, beiwctn my tenth and ecveutieth year, forty-four wagon-toads mure than was g. od for me." Eueks couniy, l'ennsylvaaia, has withia its limits 470 manufactories of cigars and one snuff mill, the laltcr being at Bristol. These f-etories employ from thirty to fifty hands each, and pay a duty of SiSO.OjO a year to the Goveri mint. That old fellow at Oshkosh, Wis., who edu cated a young girl to fit her to marry him only to see her young lover take her from church to mar ry her, is convinced that "all is vanity and vexa tion of spirit." lie is wealthy, but there seems to be a lack of tense. The latest mode is Lexington, Ky., of man aging a husband disposed to stay out late of nights is for the wife to have a ' kicking hyster ics" af;er he docs come in. This species of hus band management proves so efficacious that the ofTtcce is rarely repeated. A contemporary fays that from the quantity of marble rudely hewn in the shape of nondescript men and things, that has been collected in the Capitol at Washington, one would be apt to sup pose that the Government is gathering tho mate rials for a national lime kiln. The Worltls correspondent sees- excellent chances in San Domingo, one of which he refers to as follows : ' I know no place which offers a finer prospect for paving contracts than saoiaua." With such arguments in its favor annexation is likely to become a summary mcasuro When the committee of the Mich!gan Lrgifla ture visited the State University at Ann Arbor recently, the' gentleman'' lroin Lansing requested1, the lady students to wait in the law library that their wives might look at them This is posi tively the latest thing in the -'show business " v" mo i russian eueun .uiuuSu rot f of a bath-house in Paris, and fell into a batfcul in whieh there was a bather at the time. Of course it did not explode, but the gentleman in the bath immediately vacated it in favor of the new comer, and got away with a few slight brnises. The juvenile Ah Einssf Woi-chang hare been in-ulting Mr. Seward by following him with hoot ing and rcvilings, and fcy '-pegging stones" at his Sedan. This barbarous method of saluting distinguished Americans has nothing to excuse it, unless it be the fact that it is palj-able Imitation cf own civilised way of treating simnge China tnea 'Washington City Gossip. In the Senate, the House bill to guard the purity of electious was reported fa vorably by Mr. Conklin?, from the Judi ciary Committee, Mr. C. remarking that it was a bill to defend the ballot-box apainst fraud and perjuries. This is the bill acainst whieh the Democracy have filed their ex ceptions, as a usurpation of authority on the part of Congress not granted by the Constitution. Some good points on the Democracy, and particularly the leader-? of that party in New York, were made in the House, by Mr. Dickey, during the debate oa the army appropriation bill. Mr. Brooks, of New York, the day previously, had protested against the use of the soldiery at the polls instead of in fighting the Indians. Mr. Dickey replied that he thought there was more danger to the liberties and institu tions of the country from the Indians of New York than from those of the plains. A council of the chiefs of Tammany Tweed, Sweeney, and Connelly was more dangerous than any Indian council held by Ued Cloud, Spotted Tail, or Thunder Cloud. If no other arraignment of the President of the United States or the officers of the army could ever be madeagainst them than the belief that the army was used to main tain the purity of the ballot-box and tho right of every man to vote, they would survive all such attacks as that made by the gentleman from New York iu the iuterest of that Indian council of which he was one of the representatives. Mr. Brooks made no reply, and the ruthless sealper of the Tammany sachems was allowed to escape unharmed. The "unkindest cut of all" against wo man suffrage, is a bill now under consider ation in the Senate at Washington, annull ing the act of the Legislature of the Terri tory of Wyoming, giving the right of suf frage to women. This was the stronghold of the suffrage movement, the one bright spot in the desert of man's tyranny, and now Congress goes deliberately to work, right in the face of the immortal Wood hull, candidate for President, etc., and htr female lobbyists, to wjuelch this otie blight, t-por?'. Keutueky Congressmen have a disagree able, not to say disloyal, penchant for peer ing into the deeds under which the thou sands of Union dead sleeping iu the soil of the South hold their six by-two teuenieuts. Senator MeCreery's proposition had hardly ceased to disturb them when Mr. Jones, of the same Slate, comes forward with an amendment to the army bill requiring the title of all national cemeteries to be fixed indisputably in the United States. In offer ing the amendment he said he had partic ular reference to Arlington, which he was prepared to show was not vested iu the United States, but iu Mrs. Mary Custis Lee. In the House, Mr. Jones was replied to by Mr. Stoughton, of Michigan, who very properly rebuked the Kentucky mem ber for his vandal like amendment and ig norance of the law. Arlington, he showed, was vested in the United States in the first place by the right of conquest, and in the second by a law of Congress regarding na tional cemeteries. When will the Democ racy cease ita crusade upon the patriot dead, aud how long must the Union soldiers keep watch on the Potomac ? In the House a bill was introduced by Mr. Van Wyck to punish persous for the printing and depositing in the malls of counterfeit treasury notes, bank bills or fractional currency. The design of the bill is to prevent the post office from being used as a medium for the circulation of counterfeit bills of any description. The Special Committee of Congress on Southern Outrages are occupied daily for two hours in taking testimony relative to affairs in North Carolina. The operatioLs of the Ku-Ivlux iu that State, and the other matters involving th-j safety of freedmen, elections, and personal liberty, will occupy the Committee's attention till the close of the session, allowing only time sufficient to make a repotl. sL'rxrltrnifix .w uy lit fa rgety pt ,vr it o t pfj.m x.'iY. trtil be cki.rztd doubt t usiuil rate-:. J'o uts S. M Petts-:gii.l 4 Co . 27 Park F.ow.Nsw York, and Una. P. Kovvkll & Co.. 40 Pai k liow. New York, are the sole agnnts for the Jotit.L in that city, and arc authorized to contract for in- " perting advertisements for us at our lowest cah rates. Advertisers in that city aro rcqe.-ud lo leave their favors with cither of the abj.'j houies. CAUTION. All persons are cautioned acainst buyius or tneddlinx in any way with tho following pcr.-onol property now in the possession of Tbeodorehisenbower. of Purnsiue townsh ip, viz t 1 trey marc. 1 Lridie aud saddle. 1 one-horse sleigh. 1 bugy, 1 set harness, lot of buy. lot pntatues and household and kitcaen fur niture, rs the same belongs to us. March 1, 71. -St, II. & M. SMITH. fpiIE NEW FAMILY SEWING MA x CIIINE. BOWERY EjVIMIlE BOWERY The extraordinary success ol their new and improved raanuf icturing Machines tor light or h.iavy work, has induced the EMPIRE SEWING M AC11 INE CO tomanufacture a new Family Ma chine of the same style and construction, with additional ornamentation, making it eqm'. in beauty and finish with other .Family Machines, whereas in usefulness it fir or'strips all compet itors. The price of thi now acknowledged nec essary article comes within reach of every class, and the Company is prepared to offer the most liberal inducements to buyers. dealers and agents Every Machine warranted. Apply for circulars and samples to EMPIxtE SEWINii MAOIUXE COMPANY. No. 291 Bowery, New York. March t . '7t.-:im. yALUABLE FARM FOR SALE The subscribers offer at private sale the property known as the '-Wheatland Farm," in Guelich township, CloarGeld county. Pa., and be longing to tho estate of I. isle McCully. late of said township, deceased. Said farm is bounded by lands of Joseph McCullough. J W. McCully, I'lynn & Co , and others, and contaias one hun dred and fifty acres, more or less, one hundred acres of which is cleared and in a good atats of cultivation, and the balance is in timber. The improvements are two good dwelling houses a good bank barn, wagon shed spring house, ear- riage house, and other necessary outbuildings. mere are two gearing orcnarus on tne premises, aud abundance ef pure water from never-failing springs, er nvenieatly leca-ed. The property is convenient to cburahes and schools, and within a half mile of the line of theOsccula and Pusey viile railroad. The land for fertility and productive ness is not surpassed in the eouuty. and is also underlaid with several valuable coal veins. For further information inquire of (x. W. McCully, Smith's Mills, Clearfield county, Pa , and who may be found adjoining said farm, and will take pleasure in showing the premises and statirg terms to those wishing to purchase. U. W MoCULLY. Sl'i-ASNA McCULLY. Mitch l, '71-6t Executois. NEW ADVESTISEMENTS TORSALE. A Double Turbine Water t- Wheel, manufactured by James Laffell A Co.. at Springfield, Ohio, is new and will be sold at less than cost. For further particulars in quire of the undersigned at Clearfield. March 1, '71 Mf. A . S. UOUDRICU. rpo THE LADIES. A circular for mar ried or single ladies, containing desirable information upon matters never belore made pub lic, mailed free. Those who wish to give it a care ful perusal may address. Mrs ELIZABETH A. KIN'J, Willinaisburgh, New York. March I, '71. -3m. - . T ICENSENOTICE.-Thefollowuignaiii-ed persous have filed in the office of the elerx of the courtof Quarter Sessions ol Clearfield eo , their Petitions for Licenssat the March Ses sion, A D.1S71. agreeably to the Act ot Assembly ot March 2Sth, lfit; entitled. '-An Act to regulate the state of Intoxicating Liquors," A : Win. Schwem, Tavern, Brady township. Ueorga Knurr, Tavern, Brady township. I). Johnston Jt Son, Tavern, Brady towuship. E. J Williams, Andrew Glass, J John Young, John Iiougherty, D Johnston, ' John Foutz, Lawrence Flood, Peter tiarvier. Francis Barmoy. Gougalph Schultz, Jonn B Brgey, Elias Walk. W W. Irwin, tiowtn A Turner, Andrew SiiotT. William J. Lealy, lliraiu Straw, Wru Schnarrs. Thomas Mehatfey, Daniel Crcnin, John C. Henderson, lames liabersham, Tuouias F. BoaUch, Juhn M-jlioey. Win. 11 laucer, James KliuH, lohn Sheesc-r, William Parker, Charles Keonuy, Iavid Askey. Tavern, Bradford towuship. Tavern, Burnside township. Tavern. Clearfield Borough. Tavern, Clearfield Borough. Tavern, Clearfield Borough. Tavern. Curwensville Boro. Tavern. Covington town'p. Tavern, Covington town'p. Taveru, Covington town'p Tavern, Covington town'p. tavern, Covington town p 1 avern, Tavern, Tavern Tavern Taveru 'i'avcra Decatur township. Goshen township, uucltch fowusbip. (iuehch township Huston tuwnsbip Jorian township. Tavern, Kartliaus town'p Tavrn, N. Washington B. Tavern. Osceola r.otwugb. Tavern. O.-cola Borough. Tavern, Osceitla- Borough. Taveru, Osccula Burougn. Tavern, Osceola borough Tavern, Oseeola Burout;b. Tavern, l'enn toUibip. Tavern, I nion township. Tavern, Woodward townp. Tavern, Woodward twp. Tavern. Woodward twp. Mercantile Brady township. Mercantile, Covington twp. Mercantile, Osceola Borough. Mercantile. Woodward twp. Bestauraut, CurwensviBe Boro Restaurant, Covington town. John Sheurich, I, M. Coudriet, Patrick Luun, James liunn. Catharine tariff, Mary V eaver. Urimshaw Taylor, Bestauraut; Osceola Borough. George Smith. Keslaurant, Woodward twp. March 1, 1S71. A. O TATK. Clerk. G II ERIFF'S SALE. By virt ue of a cei" tain writ of !". i.e., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield coun ty, and to me directed. there will be exposed to publio sale, at the Court House, in tho borough of Clearfield, on MONDAY, the 2Uth day of MARCH. 1S7 1. at '! o'clock, P. M the following described property, to wit: A certain tractof land situate in Bell township. Clearfield county. Pa., described as follows te wit : Beginning at a post, thence alontfj. P. Iloyt line South 11 degrees East 2!5 perches to wfcite oak (gone), thence South 81 degrees West alung J Sa bens line 110 perches to post, thence North 71 de grees West 1 33 perches to hirch. thence North 51 ! degrees East 2:;:i perches to a gum, thenre North tit degrees East 42 perches to place of beginning, containing 171 acres and SI perches, more or lees, being part of a survey in the name of John Nich olson, No. .'ijoi having about 3d acres cleared and a small hoae barn anil snop tuereon. .-eizeu. taken iu execution, aud to be sold as the property of William Brady. Also a certain tractof land situate in Decatur township, Clearfield county. Pa., bounded and described as follows - Ue-jinning at a white piae stump, thence South 05i degrees East ltij perches to hemlock, thence by land of Mosbauuon Lund nnd Lumber Company to the line of D. Kephart. thence along said liue 31 degrees West about 911 perches to a maple, thence North llij degrees West 33 perches to post, thence North 2 j degrees West 21 2 perches to placeof beginning, contain in? about fifty acres. Seiae I, taken in execution, and to be sjlii .as the property of .t r ihnu f Oo-?. Ai.su a certain traet of land situate iu Frgu son township. Clearfleid county. Pa , being a part of a survey in the naaie of Matthias Slough, and bounded by lands ol Reuben Lewis, R. C. Ham ilton. Matthew lilonm.jJobn Read and others, con taining about two hundred acres of which about sixty acres is cleared and having a log bafn and small dwelling house thereon erected. Seised, taken in execution, and te be sold as the property of John Campbell By virtue of a writ of L'viri Fxria the follow ing teal estate to wit: A certain ttsrsm saw mill, icventy-eight feet long nni thirty leet wide, tituate in Occatur township .m ;he Thomas Billington survey about three-fourths of amtie from the public road lead ing from Osceola to Jaynosvillo. together with land enough immediately a-ljaceut thereto for the crdinary use thereof. Seised, taken ii; execution and to be sold as the property of Isaac Taylor. By virtue of a writ of i-V. t'a the follow ing real estate, to wit; A certain lot situate in the Borjugh f Curwensville. Clearfield county. Pa , bounded as follows. Beginning at the corner of Filbert and High Streets, thence northward by Filbert street 12- leet to post, thence east by lands of Win. 1 r vin. 190 leet to an alley, thence south by Mil al ley 120 feet to High street, thence west iSM feet to Filbert street and p!a--c of beginning ; having a large fouadry, wood shop, &c. thereon erected Seized, taken in execution an I lo be sold as the property of Kobisou a; J. P. Wann. March!, IS7I. J.J PIESheriff 1? EC ISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is here by given that the following accounts, have been examined and passed by me. and remain 61cd of rt-cord in this oEce for the inspection of beirs.legatees crcditors.and all others in anyway, interested and will be presented to the next Or phans' Court of v'earfield county, to be held at the C-urt House, in the Borough of Clearntd commencing on the 3d Monday of March. 1S71 : P.-irtial account of Ju.ul Wise. Aduintstrator of Basil CroweU. i i!e of Jr ibtiin tp . dcci a?e l. Final account of John Ou ens. A Jministrator of Thtr.dore Pcuptos la:e of Pilto t;i . dece ived: Ac.-ount of it. II Lytic, Aimir.jstrator of TLoi. Robinson, lute of Luo.bt-r-city, deceased. Account of James M'keo and ,;ina J . Sloss. Ad ltiinistrators of Jno Sloss. late of Knx tp, ocj J Account of Kd. Peiks. one of the Executors of Christian Liuigh. sr . late of Morris tp.. dee d. Final account of I)' v id Icaa.s, A.mir.i::ratur of Godfrey Weaver, late of Brndv tr . deceased Feb. 2J. A. W "LEE Register. fn Joh Ojjk On 3E x ia. c3. FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL NOTE, PACKET NOTE, LETTER, FLAT CAP, AND CI1ECK FOLIO PA PER 3. BILL HEAD, NON'TliLY STATEMENT, AND STATEMENT PAPERS. CRYSTAL, ENAMELED, AND BRISTOL BOARD VISITING CARDS. BRISTOL BOARD, CHINA ASO COMMON BUSINESS CARDS, OF VARIOUS SHADES A XI) COLORS. . AS ASSORTMENT OF COLORED PAPER, FOR DRUGGIST'S LABELS, AND HANDBILLS. PRINTED TO ORDER, on short notice, AND AT CITY miCES. The Winter Term of Fourteen weeks will . nc. on Monday, January 2d, 1571. TKKMS OP TC1TIOX. Reading. Orthography. Writing. Primary Ar.lhu.et,. an.! Primary Ueography, pr term, (of U weeks). a- n. History. Local and Descriptive Geography ' with Map Dra-ing, Jrilmmar, Ment, and Vi nttcn Arithmetic, g . Botany. Geology. Physiology, Natural Phi- losophy. Physical Geogr.phv. Algebra .,-e!"c- ttJmuIKy d Latin. n 01 Oil Painting. v2l lessons), ,1 Monochromatic Drawing, ,., V! Crayon. - . . " Pencil Drawine. (no extra charge) Instrumental Musie, (I'.O lessons). ' j. oa Wax Flowers and Fruits, with materials at teacher's charges. - ' SW full particulars send for Circular Clearfield. Augast !7. la7o-ly. CHEAPEST CLEAKFIELD! FLOUR IN SACKS OR BARREL3. MILL FEED, RYE CHOP, GROCND PLASTER, CORN AND OATS, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, EOLllilT AND SOLD BY ALEXA.NDIR IRWIX, Cleaifield, Feb 22. MARBLE and STONE YARD. Mrs. S. S. Liddkll, Having engaged in the Marble business, desires lo intorni her 1 riends, and the public, that .hehu now and wil 1 keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLE, and is prepared to furnish to order TOMBSTONES. SOX AND CRADLE TOMBS, MONUMENTS, C UICBS and POSTS for CE METER Y LOTS, WINDOW SILLS AND CATS. ALSO, BUHEAV, TABLE AND WASH ST.iNO TOPS, tic. Yard on Reed Street, near the Depot.CIearfieli, Pa. May 4. l-7u. r. U. HlI.LEIt. t : ; a. a. puwill. NEW FIRM. MILLER & POWELL, Wtotesute and Retail Dealers in ail ImUs of Dry Goods, Boots aud Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ke tio. is, Groceries Hardware Qaceniware. Wood aud Willow ware. Flour. Bao.u, Fish, Salt, Ac., Market St , Clearfield, Pa. FOR THE LADIES They hare Bonnets, Silk". Coburgfl. Alpacar, Jit ri litis, Wool LHluiiiQii, Luiirwi, tmluf iiaiui, Priru, Pop 1 it.a, Lawns. Sunshades, iJatidttercife. Kii And other Glures, lloUerj, l'a!mora!s. and a gen oral vjtrietT iff H ibbon. Trimmlugt, Buitonf Braids, etc., ftt the loir est price. FOR OEXTLEMEX They have Black and Blue Cloths. Black aad Fan cy Caiueres. Sattinetis, Tweeds MelUu. Water proof Cloth, Silk.Satiu and comin-in Vest! i.ji 'c , in great variety, and at prices that wil! gite gaii eral satisfaction to buyers. ALSO, A general assortment of Ready-mads Clotbtr.;. Huts an' Cars Boots and Shoes. HmrJ wire sti! Queeasware, Wood and Willowware, and a tu l stock ef Groceries. IX FACT. MILLER A POWELL ell all artiele? t!, r usually kept in a well-rigulnted country store an 1 hence the people generally w ib fiui It t their advantage to buy goods of them. GRAIN' AND COUNTRY PRODUCE t.kcn ! exchange for goods. Fobruary '.5, 19TI-tf. MOSIIAXNOX Land and Lumber Co., MAXUFACTUHK LUM BER, L ATI I, F1CK KTS, AXD SHINGLES II. II. SlIILLlNGl'OHD. rie.!e..t, Oji.t Forest Plur. 125 S. Ith St., Pnd a. JNO. LAWSIIE, fien'I Sup't, Oiccvla Mil!; Clearjirti Count. Uoshaonon Land and Lumbt-r (V, Offer Inducements to Purchasers of CHOICE GOODS, AT THEIR M AMMO T II STOKE OSCEOLA. Moshanncn Land and Lumber f Offer LOTS in the Borough of Oa1 ami vicinity foresaid Terms oa.V. Apply at the O.Uce of tie Co. JOHN LAWSIIE, Geu'lSor'1 Jauuary 18,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers