jflit MtjiuUican. CLEARFIELD, Sept. 20, 1800. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. rOB J'RF-IDKNT. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. JNO C. BRECKINRIDGE, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. BERSCHEL V.JOHNSON. GEN. JOSEPH LANE. ;u Kit Nun. HENRY D. FOSTER. or rrrftKOUIUKD cocstv. FOR C'ONCiKFSS. HON. JAMES K KERR. of Vopanjro county. FOR ASSEMBLY. A M BENTON, ESQ,. nf M'Krnn comity. MAJ. E R, BRADY. of Jeftorson county. COMMISSIONER, S C THOMPSON, of Morris tp. AUDITOR. B C, BOWMAN. of Decatur tp. P RESIDENTIAL EL ECTl HS . St'nalnriitl Electors. Richard Vitix, Geo. M. Keim. District Electors. -Fred A Server, .H-Daae Reekhow. a-W. 0. Patterson. J-Jos. Creckett, jr. 15-Oeo, D. Jackson ltj-John Aid 4-Jno.Q, Bnnner.il7-Joel B. Danner. .'- i. W. Jaooby. 18-J. H Crawford. 0 -Chas. Kcllev. 119-H. X. Lee. 7-(liverP. James l'20-Josh. B. Howell. H-David Sehall. O-Joel Lighter. 0- 8. 8. Barbour. 1- T. II. Wulkor. 2-8, Whicheter 13-Jos. Laubuch. 21-N. B. Fetterman. Suuil. Mursliall. 3-Win, Book. U.B. I). Hamlin. 2 i Qaylord Church. UES0I.ITION 01 THE DBatOCKATIO STATE EXhClTIVE COMMITTEE. Jtntolted, 'I'hal the Dcmoffatic Kletto ral Ticket be headed with th" nanio of .Stephen A, Douglas or John 0. Hreekoi ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the event of the success of said Ticket, if the greater Dumber of vote! shall have been cast for Stephen A. Douglas, then the vole of the Klotond College of the Slate hall be cast for .Stephen A. Douglas mid Het ohell V. Johnion.for Prosident and Vice President, but if tot John ( Brook enridge, John C. Breokenridfc und .los. I.ano lot tho sameotlic.es. It' the vote of Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates for whom the majority of votes are cas'., and it can elect any man running for th 1 otlice of I'rosideut of the Cniled States. claiming to be a Democrat, then tho vote I of tin! Electoral Collate shall be cast tor I that oandidate, If'it will not elect eith- ' or of tlie Democrats for whom it is cast nr any of tho Democrats who aro voted for in the States, then tlio votes shall bo UOtt for the candidate who has the majo rity of the votes of tho State; and that the Chairman of this Comtnittee ba In krueted to obtain from the gentlemen on the Democratic Klecloiul ticket ol this Stale theif several and distinct pledges of acipiicseer.eojin Iho foregoing resolu lion, and to report the retitlt or hti act ion in the premhsBf at tho next meet" iiigol the t 'ouimittee. Appointments. Democratic meetings will be held in th Rr.llaa.li m....0 I . . . , ;. Williams, rergiison tp., Thursday 20th if Sep! her nt f o'clock V. M. ' ot oei fxrurej s School house Lawrence (p., on Friday the Ulst of Sept at 7 o'clock I'. M haw-ville, Friday, Slat 7, P. M. Qrahamton. Haturday, 22d " " " Bi Alberts, Boggs tp " do. do. do. Bloom ington, Friday, 2Xih, do. lo. Aii-iimlle, Bat urday, 29th, da. do. MulsoixKirg. Monday 1st Oct. dc do. Shirey'a Hrad. tp, Tues, 2nd do. do do, PennviUe 'lo. do. do do do. Kowman's Decatur tp Wciln. Mid do do. Nea Millport Thorsday 1th, do do. Jeffries, Voodard,do do do do. Penfteld Hons t , i Hu :iu (0 do. Philipsburg, Friday Mb do do. S'ewburg do ltd do do1 Campbell's Bell ip Satin tith do d . Kylertown do ftth do do. Blorm's Bloom tp Monday Sth do do. Rockton. I'nion to do do do do Able speakers will I.e present '.o address each nf I In s,' meet inos. Sound Republican Doctrine CafSiUJ If. Clay, one of the leading Rt ptiblVcu." - ol the I'niled St . .-. recentlj nddressedt a Republican meeting at Tiffin, Ohio; in u uwh ,,r said l "They tvltc Deniocnfs! tell you we are for liberating tho blacks -for setting tbo negroes free. SOW'KVRK! We believe as jou do, that in 1770 ' all ir.eu were cre ated free and equal ; endowed with oar tain inalienable rights,' They mount just what they laid and thoy repeatedly spoke of negroes as men, and as persons. I'll I', Y M KANT TH K NK- tJROES WERE BQUAL WITH ! It ITU t t V I" mntf 1 ' r rids s pure, unalloyed Republicanism. Whik men of rennsylvania how do you liki it ? I ill i - - - - ' I . I J IL - - -V L J-'i- " - The Proipect Brightena. However unpleasant anl diicournging may be the- preient aspect of affair of the approaching Presidential clectioo, to the Democracy, and to all conservative men, we rejoice in the fact that a far as the October election ia concerned, tho pros pect was never brighter. Thiiweiay to our friends without any wish to raisa hones no do not entertain ourselves. I ur party is perfectly united upon (ien. Foster, our candidate for Governor. The Mine rnaj ')0 hl of all the Congressional and Legislative dlstriets, Tho iiietion of Leeomplon or anti-I.ejompton Ad min i-t rnt ion or anti-Administration. Brack en ridfje or Douglas--ii not askodby any DM wbodoes no, prefer the election ofalllack Itepublienn. Besides this, the friends of Bell and Everett have at much to gain in the election o( Foster and the defeat 'of the Republicans, as the Demo 'erats. Ilonce, whero they have no can didates of their own, they can only Vote j ! for tho Democrats. Thus thl whole con servative strength of the Stato will bo u nited against the Republicans at the Oe- jtober clegtion, which nuwt result in a do- I gistve victory. Wo are 'veil awaro of the paralysing of- 'fort of division in a political party. Ar.d even now we sometimes hear a discour aged friend say : "O, there is no use in trying to do anything we are divided, and there is no hope ofsucc.es.." B'.it this is a mistake. So far ns the to tober election is concerned there isnodivis ton. This, every Democrat should bear in mind. We are not only perfectly unitod, i hut are strengthened by tho accession of; a large conservative vote that has hereto- j one-half mile east 01 Grahamton, on. Sat foro been against U". And tho rsult of . urday evening the il'Jd inst, the October olcction, wo liop., ivill be . The meeting ssM called to order by C. such as to convince all conservative men W. Kyler RbqH being chosen Prosident ; of tho absolute necessity of united action Jacob Hubler and Moses Kvans, Vioe in November. Wo thereforo say to our Democratic ' fellow citizens of Clearfield county, that j all is well that victory is certain and , that they should jott work as if there was ' no other election this tall oxcept that of October. What matters it to you or to us whether our candhlatei ii prefer Douglas or ; If they were for Lfl ' Breckenridge whether eompton or against Lecompton ? In it ! not enough that wo boliovo thorn to be qualMed. for a proper disehargo of the du. ties assigned Hum, and that we know them to be opposed to tho dangerous and destructiva doctrines of the Republican1 At olitionists 1 Their success will be a Republican defeat, and Leputlican de ,. , .,, . - , ,. ,p, ! feat Will be a national blessing, fhen, Democrats, go to work in good earnest, and roll up an old fashioned majority for POSTER, for Governor ; KERB for Con gress ; BENTON and BRADY tor Assom blv, THOMPSON for Commissioner, nd iminiivf,,. a MAttseai ; 1 1 V I l I V.' UU'll JI , HYPOCRISY. Tho last Ratmani Journal was somewhat "riled" at us for hcving given some ex tracts fiom speeches made by a Itti Re publican by the name of Carl Shun a Ger man Revolutionist ,vho is in this Country for no good purpose. The following is an extract from a speech ho made at a Lincoln meoting. for which rounds of applause were given by the Black and Bod Spirits. " There is vour Declaration of Indepen dence, a diplomatic dodge, adopted merely lor the purpose of excusing the rebellious jolonie- in the eyes ol civilized mankind. There ii yotti Dentation of Independence, no longer the sacred code of the rights of man, but a by pocrilicnl piece of special pleading, drawn by a batch ot artful pet tifoggers, who, when speaking of iho rights of man, meant, but tho privileges ofa set of aristocratic slaveholders, but styled it the rights of man, in order to throw dust into the eyes of the world, and lo inveigle nohle hearted fellows into lending them aid nnd assistance. Ap. plause. 'These are your boasted revolu tionary sires, no longer heroes and sages, but accomplished hmnbuggerH and hypos fl its who said one thing and meant anoth er; who passed counterfeit sentiments as genuine, ami obtained arms and money and assistance ami sjmpatby on false pre tences, 'I here is your great American Ifi.vnlnl win ii. Lin, in t I , . . i . I ..linn... rTITtl-ZIi -Li -XT ? """"i; principles, but a mean UO'l kce trick, (bursts of applause and huigl.- i tor,) a wooden nutmeg, (renewed cheers,) the mast impudent imposition ever I practiced upon tlio whole world! (Ter rific npplame We would like to know if Brother Kow approves of theso Red Republican senti ments leiVer-on, Adams, Franklin, Han - cock, and the rest ol the signers of the T 1.. ..!.... 4 1 : ,.l I I'll i ii.iiiiiii ii .inn-ill: l.ll iiiiii' in mil-ill. i 'Arttui pettiloggors, "tjoasters, "hum- bu ggers," and "hypocrits." Shame? upon any man or set of men giving aid and countenance to the Blasphemer of our Air erioan Pal riots and .statesman. We iwlU neve, defend any mu, who utters such outrageous sentiments against our country ami statesman, whether Foreign or native born. Tbo Journal seems to for- get that Foreigners play the fool neatly as often as the Natives do Tl.. f D.. a ne IU1J1Q1 XJl The last Journal devotes ne-irly a whole com,.,,, .o uie vain enort ro get up a sym- ;f". J " '"5U "cleid, ... a country store " and seomi lo iiiiun 'iiiorii in. ii iiu -ii'i'ii'l UO t .OCICII to C'ongiess. This isall very well. Gen Patton de- servos ernlit for bis persoual standing d deportment But he is no prodigy ev- en in this respect. His humble beginnine w js Hie brighesi feather in Inscap, and nei- .1 I . At a i ... . Hm !.,. l..u i . .... 1 I. .... .I.:- I " uu" ,en"e by KcH"'g oflonde 1 when told of it. But Uo v is it w!fb Mr Kiaa, Geu 1'at- ion's competitor? Here wo find an c.- Ample sueli as to maKo us prouu oi tuo en nobline institutions of our country Mr K, was born and raised on a farm on Oil Creek, and worked as hard and constant- ly as fanners' boys generally do, until ho arrived nearly to tho years of manhood, when sn affliction seiied him, which run- W 11611 Sll RUVVIUII BCi4gn Illlll, "iiti.ii ..... , . . , , i m unfit for nhvmcal labor. Ho hn commcav teaching Kchool, at which he was employed for several years, in the meantime devoting every spare moment to the fitting of himself for the , legal pi ofession -of which ho is now ono of the brighto.it orn.unonts in tbil soction of the State. Talk about your self-mado men, and tho extraordinary business ipndifications of which Ins been the mettr.s of conlining Gon. Patton ! They are all very lino, and Siitn to his houso, save on occasions of we honor him therefor. B it they beur no pressing business, and few of this genera i uin srison to those of Mr. AVn-, whoso (ion save a few of Ins immediate migh oppoi tuiiitic wore not half so favor.ible. bors know of his sull'eri.ig condition. Du- A New Court House The City Commissioners ofl'liiladelphia a few weeks ago invited proposals for the , erection of a new Court House in that city. On Saturday last the proposals were open- ed seven oilers having been made the highest amounting to 1,611,506,00 and I the lowest ll.OX5.O0O.O0. The building is to bo constructed of Pennsylvania inarblo of tho same color and .mality of the Merchants Kxchange. We have no doubt but that this will out , top our Court House. Mr. Mo Arthur had tho contract award ed to him for the sum off 1,187,000.00. Democratic Rally ' V ineMmgof tho Demociaey of Graham township, was held at the school house i President; and P. Curlev and T H. Kor- cey, Secretaries, After which W. A. Wal- lac and Israel Test Fsors.. successivelv addressed the meeting, tn able and eu- tertaining speeches, which kept the ail dienco in a continual roar of laughter on til a late hour. Upon adjourning, three J hearty cheers were given for the speakers, . m' ',e candidates of our party. C. W. KYLKK. Trest. The Democracy of Graham, may be safely regarded as all right for Foster, Kerr, tho Legislative and the county ticket, VA.Charles Weeks alias Wentwcrtth ' the notorious actor who turned preacher during the great religious revival, andjour sjljtol. s,au.s exercise it much oftenerJ'JL,'? t,'a V,;"'",1 , . !', rU tenor who, finding himself in danger of starva-' . . ,. . , . .' With ft sublime peroration ott the tenoi u f f . abused the profceion ' c hope to see the day when it shall Ufalfivery thta speaker concluded I.V m- rouniilv. is now a resilient In hidianar.o lis, Indiana, and la connected with some newspaper in that city. Di:tu ok Mus. ( i k v . II Auvrv. Mrs. ! barney, wife of (ien. Harney, of tho Dnl tod Stales Army, d.ed in Paris on tbolTtl Army, died in Paris on tho "7th ult. The tuneral service over her remains look place at tho Church of St. Phillip, Faubourg St. Honore, with all the oh emn and imposing ceremonials of the Catholic Church, of which she was a mem- ber. Amongst those wiio dil honor to her remains were her son, son-in-law am nephew; Mr. Faulkner, the American Minister; Mr. I'alhonn, a planter from IOuisiana ; Col. Stewart, son of Com. Stew- ftrt. and many others. MONSTER MEETING ! ! TH K MASSKS IN MOTION. It is no exaggeration to say that the Democratic meeting held hero last night, was the largest and most imposing politi- oa tjpnionstrtition ever held in tie county Delegatir ns with banners and musi came pouring in all afternoon from all paitsofthe county, until our (own was perfectly alive with Itre Democrats W. A. Wallace, Esq, Called the meeting to order, by mo ing that Hon. James T. l.F.oNARD actus President. - . , ,, i t j r i I pon taking the chair .fu l'c Leonard I e .... briefly returned his thanks for the honor eonlerred, remarking, that we have met here this ever.iug as democrats, upon a common ground. I am, as I hope you all are, for a Union of the Democracy against the common enemy Jacob 1'earco, John P. Dale, T. Holt Peter H. Booz, Peter Bloom. Jacob t'amp- 1 proposed an amendment to their Consti bcll, '.'. Baker, John Uriel, (ieorge Dix-' tution, last winter, which would etVectu or., George R Dillon, David Tyler, John ally prohibit nocro sulT. ago, but the Re i ouuj;, Jaco) nrctii, r . Mioipordt JaOOb KunU, W.F . Johnson, J W Shugart, fleo. . ... I.anieh jr., . Hartline, 1 bos. rorecv. F ShotT, H. Rowles, James M' lelland, ('. Howe, C'apt. MOgden. Claik Brown. John Daiighorty, James Stranfnrd, Boujamine Bloom, John Selfridge, John Macnisnus, and Jacob Hoover, 1'icc Presidents. Iniel r aust, Dr. D. r'etior, Dr. J. W r .. . tr t. m . i il it ri -Mini ui ni, i ii ii ii .v.- . ' 1 - - , - On motion of Israel Test. Eo.. the fol lowing gontlemen wero selected as Vieo Presidents and Secretaries .Speeches convincing, eloquent and spirit stirring wero delivered by Hon R Vaux of Philadelphia. Jas. K. Kerr, our candidate for Congres-, Hon. H'm. Biglor, Igrael Test, ami W. A. Wallace, KsqrV But one object was aimed at that of tho success of the Domncratie. candidatos at the October election. And for this pur pose the most perfect unity, and most tin examii eti imi wbm manifested settling ., 8 thequestion to the entire sutisfacton, of our Republican friends, that so far as old Clcarti. Id is concerned, a roitular old fa8hi0D01 Democratic majority will We gh ven. The proceedings will be given at length in our next. Goshen wtjis thi Banker. --It is mid that the Delegat ion from Goshen, to the meeting lust nichi. mU.mJ .o. I 9 ...r,..-1 (.Hiwiaww Vvi i y mi oerat in the township except four, ant' tr L - . . ... .... no wre ony o"'nel by iickneu! We pues. the "Wide Awakes" must havo beeti howling about in thut rekion. ObitMit In Bell tp.. on tho 10th of Sept. 1800, Greenwood Boll, Ksq., in hit 75th year The deceased was a son of the second white settler who removed into Cleatfield county in 17.7, with the intention of in.t king a homo lor liuwelf and f.wiiily. During his long and useful life, ha fil.cd ii... i.k ..... .....p. ...... ..aw, ..w ....... ., "... .-i , the nositions of ( omnussioivr. Bheriffand member of tho Legislature, besides other miscellaneous civil and military positions with honor to himself Mu sat i- fact in to the people of the comity. In curly mini hood he was celebrated for his envrgy and j - owers of endiirunce, under hardships ind tattgue, but lor upwards ot thirty years he has been a victim to rheumatism, ring the lust sixty years, ho has reidedon the same farm on winch his futher Arthur Bell, first settled, and during te lust year 'e has resided with his son Arthur Bell " Si"w township, where ho breathed of ct rth," surrounded by a sor- rowing family. Ho was followed lo hi i-. i i.. .. i .p liw. IvailllL nuvu tl l.ll KU l.UIIVUlll VI 01 ' 0 fnef.ds and neighbors, he was interred in tho burying ground at Mr base s, wiumo h of tho pioneers who laid the found. ','' "'o present prosperity 'ol Clear lield county, are laid. He was the 'oldest huhabltant' in tho county after tho death where they Mjoved freedom. He seemed of Major Matthew Ogdeii, Sr , Pence tojto in great tribulation nbmt the Men- his ashes. '.'on. Pardons. Pardons, restoration to citizenship, re missions of linos, and forfeited recognizan ces granted during the administrat ions of Oovernors H'illium K, Johnson, William Bigler, .Tames Pollock, ami William I. Packer, Administration ot W. F. Johnson du- Blng IM9-S041 Pardon 838, RottOMtlOns Hemissions &c, :tO. Iligler during Atlmimstration ot u, 1852-5V54 Pardons 272. Kostoralions, 4&i Kemissions no., 27, Administration ol James P.)ll(H-lc .lu - 143 Bottom ring 18 d-jo-.k. Pardons tionr 4r Hemissions &c, 8. Auministiation of Win. F. 1'ncker to fTlh 8ont.',l860 Pardons 170 Restorations, 't'l, Iteinitsions 1c, 1 1. it will bo observed by this sta temcnt that the Kxecutive clemency is frequent exercised by the Governors of Pehntyl vunia ; however .-oino of the Governors in cease to he exercised at till : except in ex treme eases, a sure ;iid faithftil execution of the law is th" preventative of c; iuie. III.. 1VKS IT I 'The Joufnal ayi- It is verv evident that somebody is bound to be 'fatted by Mr Ktaa. Either tlio Break' most approved syitem of Republican tao enridge faction er the Douglas parly nill ties. After reiieating much of the same be deceived regularly 'sob Of course Mr, Kkkii eannol "client" anybody unless he is elected to Cnngrcet,! an I wo therefore thank our neighbor for thus giving up the contest ao early. Rut our neighbor should calm his fears. Mr. Kkhk will deceive no man. He is known to ho death on Mlaok Republlxfl- John Brown-Blake Itesolutionisin, nnd hence will be supported by every conser vative man in the distiict, which must ti ed him. Black Republicanism and Negro Eqna ity. In If assaeh u setts tl a Benubtieatti have enfranchised negro, s and di-li-anchised all foreign born cithettS that is, thev extend to the negro the right to vote after n res idence f six months in the Stale, whereas they compel tjoteim vhUtmM to remain there npebsorj after he has been Mlumltitd be tors they allow him to vote. In New York the Republican, have giv en . egroes i ne r gu . oi sum . age miner a 3 ne it .i nrnnetlv iiiiiiltliciilinn It a tieorn is vnrtli VI I I . I" IBS. .. 1 .. .. S2.il) or over, he is eutiai to a white lie- publican ; if ho is worth only 1249,99 he isn't. In Hrhl a mulatto is allowed lo vote. and is accounted "a srhlto oititeh. t ndcr dedlton of tho Republican Supreme f 'ourt of that Slate, The Democrats in the 'bio I.' gislatute punucwii fieiciu(i iu; nu'iisuic. ii . ) i i.i ti . .i i In Cleveland the Republican Board of Kflueation compel wlrte children to si ! with negroes in the public schools- one of the members of the Board declared that 'he would rather his child should sit bo- side a negro than beside a friido-honded Irish or a bare-headed Dutch one," Sixty Republican members ofCongrc s ,. I , 1 -.' - - - - -- , euro i iv em in . e I I 1 1 n 1 1 i i .'..,'-. i ment in Helper s hook: "Not to he an aliolitionist is to bo a wilful ar.d diabolical instrument of the devil." The Freeport Journal '. Rep.l says: "Wo .elieve that the neero is human that he has a soul -ami so tar ns rm rights are cuiland' pohtica?" r!ghtsof "ha1' white 1 man. 1 6 ! When John Brown was cAn.icled of; ' murder, and hung for his crimes, the R e- rrubiicani held sympathy meetings in all their strongholds, nt d tolled bells, and passed resolutions that John Brown was a - ' christian martyr, nnd the gallows upon winch l,o was hune more glorious than the cross of Christ Sikkkino Milium Aii unknown mini was shot dead in the itroets of the l'.Hh m i a nci , - . , Want Of 1 hllnrlelphia. Oil the night of the 21st inst. Tho gun -hot was heard by the noighbors, and two men were seen running from the spot Lut nothing fur Iher is known of the affair. GaEaAi. Wai.eek Shot.--By tho arri val of tho steamer Francisco, at New Or W I inv OlCtSlliri 1 I n 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' , .It a tJ V V J ,n. 'he report is furnished that Gener 1 ii,i i it. i i al Walker and Colonel Kualor havo b;en shot by tho Honduras government. walker s men wero allowe-i to depart uu- ajolaa'c'l Letter from Hastoii. PutrtSU, Sept. 13th I8C0. Messrs. Editom: Having been present recently at u Muck Republican meeting in this region, 1 thought I would gi.o you a biief account of i ho manner of conducting ii "powwow" in oco of tho little wigwam. Phis iitmonsepithei ingot John lim'n - , ' II ' 1 1 I A iue took place at Biown s school house n"'. 1 7, ... .. .,.:i. "ti" huV'bocn circulated two weks previous, toget icr with the announcement ikftl ' -ilit iniriiishcil ' r bo DMMDt tO add.! OH the meeting on that oc-tvsion. The tin.e came and with it the yw ... "UIMinCUIMlCM IC!IKIT,l JlllU 111"- mi- meiise crowd to hear them. Indeed, they cume pouring in by the wngon loud from all parts or utltton Mid Jay townsnps, until every woolly heart Wal on the ground. On counting all preaeiit 1 found the ntidi" cnoe to number lilty-six i.ien and boys.- Of the ' oters twenty-five were Democrats of the true stamp, whom curiosity to hear j Iho "distinguished speakers" hud brought from their homes in the vicinity, I Utcr thev were broilltht to ordor. the, lirst speukef culled Wii- t '. II. Powers, a young mini of considerable "gab" und u toleruble spcuker. lie talked a long time OOUt the turitV. which subject ha seemed 16 understand about as well as a horse does Hebrew ; st iting tvat t! e Democrats opposed it. Forgetting, how- over, to mention that the ItepUbllCans ,. , ,, .1 'Cl . , . ..I IK., iiuiiii 1 1 1 1 1 it 11.14 ne.iro nexi came in for a large share of 'lis nttenti"! . i Ho mourned them its u down trodden I race, and uhtitM shed crocodile tear over their oppressed condition in the South, win ii e they are in slavery but forgot, to mention that it whs worse in the North finnot lmvty ti,ro uii- fcTTWonn rrowree. Hesnid if tho South could get or.e State in the North or Northwest, then thev could manut'.acturc the same articles thai we can : but as it is now we can maiiut'n -lure art ieloa that they cannot-- therebire all ihey want i to get one more State North toonabl" them tocoinpeto with us ! t'hen they will control us In spite ne our selves; wiienco he arffued that our pnllev was to keep then wktrt thtjf "re. ! This ltim inous idea was enlarged upon at (real leiiL'th bv the sneaker, much to the edifi cation of the i tidieiice, who s um became 'convinced that he was almost as learned 1)1011 l lie sini-ci ill ni,. i-i . ' . on the taritl". The next object, of his feat s, against which hew irned bis hearer', was Cuba. And here his wail was loud and long, beseeching them to beware, and not let the Democratic, natty elect their l're- Ibfont or thev would have ( 'uba : as "Old 'tuck" as he called him. had otleicd two ' millions or two hundred millions of dol I.... f.M. l M... Iii.lf.n-ir.it t,.n which.) h argued that if they, (the Democrats, I appose, as he was speaking of that party) got tlm Island, the;' will cut it lift into -lave Stales and that negroes would have: to bo furnished lor them, and that the rroducing M. A. Frank to the htiuioi , who proceeded to sing pretty much the ame song as the prctriojs speaker, with some very artistic variations, which show- d this gentleman to be a complete auepl in ilcillniL' an audience Bccordlns to the stale twaihlle niiout tlie m niocrutio pnr tv, and the corruption of the present Ad- Brilnlttratfon; to Which headued theinfor mat ion that thev bad sen I t ,, ilottar of gold and silver out of the count i y, li ) pi r eeetterl to pitch the tune upon the negro, and here the sublimity of his subject CiW i-i.wl lillii til lie I'll l s 1 1 si i.l 1 1- i ii 1 1 e t . . . . IM,. .1 made him npear to ins nntnese as ii inspir ed, He ftoubtless made nianv of them tremble in their boots when he made the startling declaration, that If Breekenridttc or Douglas were elected Prfsidpp'l ihdl he and they and all of HI will have In be slaves, that Pennsylvania mii-t have slaves that Huston township nnst have -1 tees, th ttwe must hive slavery on Hlhiretnnlionlnr, I tint wo will all ha driven away und slaves put i". our places that we tnuSt work by the lide of the lou-v. eieasy negro. It was wonderful bow I is liemers sin vii'cd the terrors of that fearful though rather lMMi,atlaiil iiiiil eiiiit i-mlict At-e tiietiu-e sn skillfully dra-vii by the speaker, bul I bvirn that all reached their homos In safe ty after the meet ing, I liottiili 'some of them were really perturbed M spiiit. 'The next exercise 01 his profound WIS dom was to declare thai if the people on Sinnernehonin, had been compelled to mantifaclure their logs into lit liber. I e fore they fun them, the Tyrone Clear field railroad would li ne been completed long before this tluonghtlie entire conn -try. He then begged ui to vote fpr"0en. ration for Chnfffew, is he was a Clearfield man, and he thought every man aright ' vote liirt on that account, that he wou do so indejiendent of party. Yet where the exercise of any Independence in he voting for the Republican candidate existed. I en tld not exactly discover 1 have listened to a crent many Soeakers ! 0) Vatious subjects dii'ing my experience. but never vet met one who drew so htrge ly on the credulity of his heaters as this doughty Min ire. And I must sav in all candor, although with all due repoet to I- " "V ' ' I 1. lit- iii'iirvfi s iiitti lilt iiieitviti e, iiiiii 110 .1 - i , . i 1: . i . . i meeting was the greatest "flat nut" T ever I witnessed, the greatest, amount of cry for the least wool. The latter, however, was the genuine article and no mistake. Yours, O. I " nh( VtlSf mtTltS ! xluu ""VD-illllllll3. t l.f.AKlTl.ll VI. KM I I I I It II s. CIKTV. MUM ani ur.ia i atioss. The Fair ground is one of the most heautifiilly located in the Stnte, and of convenient access to nmmn, asmf masse on the hunk of tho est llranch of the BaSOBShSSIBa River, lens llinn one llillf mile fe.itll the lloliiit'.h of rleiii'tielil ivliere ample aeeeMMo4atloai aaa is had hy all. The K';u"' i enclosed by a suh-t,n,tial io..,,,l fence. s feel high, suit "uitnlile lituldings w ill he ereet- t4 for the pNtlltlsa of al articles ,, esnminu- '"'n tlin 1.1 Anv a, l.im.,1, tbi'.l nr.H 1. 1 -I. . 1 . ... .......H..,i ,,,, mil,, a(T money premiums unelnimed will he consider- ,lttt he j. .ire,nr,i ,0 furni.h Hum il ea a donntton to the ISocictv. The oncers of bl.. 1 nV. -r ...,i nun, , . , the Poc.ety -.d members of the Oommlttee of .rrsogemenU will wenr a huile dosignntlng their orr.ee, sea il win oe their an y s well tu ploss- ore to attend to the expressed Wlshe. unit wnntf of xhiliitnr slid others, if it ia in their .ittenninre Tor the iimuirnlmii -f .,ln i ----- - ... .......... prote itl m a di . The tmttinc course it level, well graded, i UIli -mini 1 n mill- 111 till till. .1111. ii- urniQf peats will be inm'e for the uonvetiienee f fft. lators. Huhnif ASmiim. Members with wivftil(l ihildriB under sixteen yonri of lite, If diiJUf, puid tif. tc Le admitted free; single tiikthkjj it tits, 0 tickets lur si, liunily v. , f.,r Fsir tl tliildnn under It. jiare if nr; not milled ttoiits scctr jsniirt lytlitr firnt iiardiinit. Lift- m' raters scd ftfmily, fa 1 '. , ct !d tie pivi n , s' u.e loor, .ncepi i fon . r TTf 0 ticJti-1-, wnicn f SWBSM alter flioti the foi r keHer, will rtuin. Kvcrv T "rur. v:,... ..p ti. ho enrulWil sisajsa her of this t5 ie . iy niust spply mat Ix-furc tki arxtday of ih fair, ami ,.n the PJiu.twJ M "'l7"""'" "J'! 0f mtiiiherfhip eon'nin:ng the nsaie of the iili. iiiit and cnduTM'il bv flu Keeretarv Every person beruniing ineuihcr u. aUvt ihnll mi tlie presentation of his certificate, n. ccive n ticket whicb mil nilinit him frtn 4uri the fair. Any person rmirt mir nth tie renuliilioii" ami piiyiiiK $lt). niiull hei niiie mi inter anil slut 11 be exempt from nil cuilrlVt ....it kli. ll ..i.i.n i l me. tie Imm tl... Su.. umiiv. f xWy 11 piifoai aat be prorWed srith ticku, whlob can he hud from tin- Rxeeatlro I 'mniii tee. Treasurer or Secretary or ut the ilour. P. s"ih acting at juices are expeetcd to sees i niCMPM 1.1 III HID I counties enn h .Siic-ietv. l'trsnn.' from ulhi. Hie llirllll". ! : I'V i nlul lvii. with the nhiive rulcf. badi'-s run beooaw mt I i bersbv nmking appllcttioa t nhoie mid pyu Into the Treasury fifty cents when they itiU it- , ceii" ii ticket to admit them free. Exliililoon of I.ndv. and feiithimcu's hurn iiinn-liip will lake place on Taesday ninlW,j. ncsdsy evening at '! u'plook, fust riding nillm he nhmeil : those violating tin. rule ill be ti ii i,:.... m,....; i. . I i .... T 1 .. n 1A ..'..1....1. A V 1, '.the mji'i- -1 1 i i i... ... j i. ... ... . m eddies- wiil ' leliverod nt 2 o'clock on Tburi- dav I ti o ISili Oetuver. and iiionidiatelv after - 1 1- . .i... ,.r .. .n i.. and the premium awa'ded. I M 1.1. - f k ! .1. . ra,i, . ,u... and upwards Is offersd, chall pav fifty ceiitiei tnihci tee m sptbarses for trnttinir. which iiit nnv two dollars, All n rt i ctei- entered fur a nrt ralnn MWler two dollar sliull puy tweotyyttl eenft. lloraei entered for tmuseiaeut rhallM twi niy five Cent'. All an ii.es, except bursa, ior wnich no uienty premhsm is offcrtl, dial. ic. Baulbltors nnst tieooma members of tin B eiety and have tliedr an' ui.il and irticlai entn. cd on the Pi cu r. irv - ii. .if j in -.r ticlore the If: .l..v nt t lel . . Ii i r .ii, a aniinal- anil arttrln .., i,t hnrsr-. n ilt ! 'u-ciu' t within the ..l.i-lir.l II. IMII'lv II. I'llti-tllt I. .111.1 : lltl.1 !lll IW i.iiii and nun if r ol entry ol -.n I article', j. . inn- t i p!acuiL' said arliri. . on tin' roui Hay an l -Iraw Mill he luriii.-hed gniti- for nnltnali enterel for promiums, and i;rin rfl furnished t cost for tho. e whu dettff '"f ebaM' X'. 1. ., I ... I 1... . nl I ... . I . .r ., ... inlutn unless he la ires from dlseaso. Hon will b. received until Wednesday noon, hut sj ' ntered prevlsttsly. All ncr.'on- who inu in Qxhibil horses, sjatuoi sheep orswins nit ind to oiler I Lock or uny otln r urticlo for sal sli,.o hi ti ol I V U1C .--ct rciarv el sucii nici;ineiD ir ii'Iiiec lllc lo ii ni ureici i, tiii-i ii. ne hi him ii lit! sad full ilcscibilioti of tho iunt. in ! ' " i. title neoiirriM t, no i n re ciirni n net ii 1 1 1 1 p II lllc .1-1 L 1 11 1 . . ov en- iv . ,. ill . 1,1 r.. .::..... ii... -' - -' entries und m esse of ilolicirnt prdigrcei UII ford tlie owner time to correct til1? tiino1 httructieiHo .fttttyn. No nnla il tJ Tf an award it mors thim one dits. prsaitani to ever-fed aalwals, Ns p Jll'IZl ..re l'll"i-FrJ ie niivn inn iv i.ii lire lo ue iiiiii ii'i i" o' 1 1 , " " ..in...- .nt .. . . i i ... i i.. i. ..ii. .....i . ... i.. i... . .. ., liiill iiiirar to tin vo IrSSS fattened "Hf H class of tut cuttle, tlie n'lject nf the "i Icty 1 lo nnv.. lupenor aainiiui "i uie ucscripiius k breedlogi Xo persnn shall lie allowed to latcrffM sit Judjcs durlri' tbclr iilju'ltention. Th JsM if in t saii :i .1 u to the regularities of en tries, their respe his.es, ill apply t the M liii-v fi.rinl i ililir. Illlil sliolllil tin re llfll nll.,i ... I II I I III! I 1 I tl I I i I . Ill : I i B I . i'i,. r. irii I-, ,i... nr i :tnv auoini is nl -tlrl III. I II-!, . til il. It; I II II 111 II 01 cumnetitlon, thsi ill M)H to tlio live I'l.Miioitti I i i .i i -lo i :i eour.-c nciv ,c nu - u i tlie ease may re u I nl Inlli l i e oi ne ; ii t I.i en , I. L 1 t.. I. 1. t.Jll I -11 ..I laMtaatlon. it it ueuevii no otner misoj ing eia ii tit tlios." arc tlie liest cuttle IBSl huve .....i.. i n... it. .it ... .1. .. il. . ri The inlL'cs will rrmilre nil in thh clnsfto welaiied, and ertlliaks aieasnrei to t;ive i npi rlieies of Vneh, nnd piddish tin result ti i I . r i . i ,, t-t llwivn i , .-n ii, or, i iiir.sril .., M ... J ""J i ri - . n .11 i i', r. .1,1. .it tl 1.1 lilt HIT. f .iii i .1. ii. I., tl... iii , i ii Hi' i- illlll en. I ill I0C0 n. ri ,iiii',i, lie tli.t riiirn utii.iw ill tie i, trial list. When Ibt ro i.- 1ut one exhibitor, ultliotiek premium will lie Warded, I tut t tn tlie first, ullterwise :t the tin lit- of tlie aiHitinl lOaJ Judsed, DtacretttiHttrM eMiiisii, Xo vlewlai iiiiil,....,. -ii .1,1 ..ne il i ri-1 1 , in-1 r V I 1 1 111 111 ........ ....... .. ...Iu ...... j , waetr, however, nrtlclei of u,erit, nornct llicir ralrSefer, lire aveSeatM, nnd whirl tiro desired to notice thorn particularly inula tiicin lo tlie enafiaeretiea in iue (sseauv in it let- ul n tniloriiuent meeting. in Ins now er. f.r the sufctv of stock niulii tl I on the ei munis. Imt mil nut he re"ionilill .. .. . . . . . . 1 1 ... i i i ... i desires nliildlors l" ni personal altentlW ,i...:. l ....i:..l... .....I .. il... .. .me nl fair to nllt'liil tn then reinovul us th cunnol lake furtlier cure of tlietit. r'..i--.. iii...,..,., iii, i ii.n.r nt iiiiiiniiv Unit he glvsa hi well ns the kind of plow tl li.eil. ul the I iino ol entry. The iunnttty nf gesOSsisB bo plowed by ten in to he i Kerr. 'I'll., time iillniveil In iln tlie ivnt-lf will 111 hours. The width of furrow to he ton ImH The RtrrOSf slice ill nil e:i-es to 111 llippftl, teams lo Hurt nt the snnin tune nti I eeel mini t do his work without a driver or otktl nntnnee. in. ) ivuiiuiim j i. . The nrAtniiiniii on'ereil hv the il'tV Will - 1...1 .. . . . . 1 1 1. .. ;..tti.ii - -''i'" ..-- 1 ment of the coinuntti'e, shall ilo their wors " DSlt manner, providing the work i done It tune nlloneil for its nerforniunee. Knell lilownian tn strike hi own Inndi .. iv ,.. I. .1 ..I lli,, .1 I I, III! I"" V.J ,.. ..VMV . .. .J . within the one li'iirth of an sere pluwe. plow m n w ill m mrnuo.l to strike tw in the middle. nuj i i 1 1 1 i i ' ' i ill rwniii " of the Society enn ho I hy addre'iill Kxecutive Committed or tho Seiretury. wla . i ,i i : , . ........ i i m. ho nletiseil to irivc unv infnrinutton in their er at any time. . , I It I K I NO inn - iv pill I. A rrA 7Yri, Hinun Kxeittmrnt ni'Vf . . . - r. i I .il.. r JJ 1 unuu L m ..... ,. , , .rinui M 1.M Tmmm lliv nill III l '"l uer iiml eotinierfeiter, .lu ne- l'en.h.111 in re i t ii- - I;.-, ,it tot i ' : : ' it - ,'110.- to he tin ui oiiiiiiiii 111 i ien 1 ue 1 11 , I'liit 11 uni-. in." ....... l l'r....L. i:i ', I. ..nil It. ...IS. I wonld not he tali en yet. However. ml ..1, ,. .Ii .ml ....I ... rnialin. 1,1. ;i i IB . ... . f . ,.,,. ,,,. Ilrl ii,,ii inil ttiitili'll II ill I"1 I'HI'll Illlll 1IIIIMJIS Ul illl -.1IV- Ul ed, sewed or pegied, (and a he is eho ow, un Awr ,,.,. All kinds of c.mntrv produce t.ikenll r-hance. nd cnsh not ' n fie-od. Itepnirinl lu inn uraivfi ii ii ii ii- i ,. i i nnA . . ... . .. . , ,., . i- H, ,nn i-nnrt -Mini, -.rum nn .-.eeiiim i- itii r -s,u, r nnvur ix tu nirnT. i - - X. I' V'r,1:rn;s for sale -cut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers