John-wid, Tom, tike Boh find go for Dr.
Caldwell to Glen Hope, lie w. not kt
home. I won to go for old Mr. Miles n
O HO liir win am. oil urn in , ,- , ' . -
John nid.Toic. put him Templeton' reputation for ruth and ve
ou. Caldwell wn notat Kathcart' reputation for the tame if not
my way bnck
throueh for God'
,linti iinildr vnn. Ciildwrll Kan nnf.nl
home ; then went lor ir. rniuie, went to . ,
Herd 3an'-ho was not there. Went ng- f roM.-ummportaiit. ,
in fcr Caldwell to Glen Hope-thought' George Erhnrd .worn . , ;
t' going for Mrs Mile, but ; .frai.I Uo' ,c,lrtf puMtio.. for; truth
Martha .night sufler if 1 lu.d to go to and want. not good. 1 have lived
l umber Citv. 1 then cam? hoir.o and nt J'1"';,.
SartU wM .lead. ! : Micl1 n- . nr , vo r.
lVorr.- Cp snapped twice and gur. ! 0" 1 homn Knlhcart 8 or 10 year,
did not go off He look no caps w.th Never heard any one spak wcl of hi rep
him. pun stood nt foot or the lad I was "?" f"r ,,u flnd r.p . ' "
on, to tho left of the dc or u you go in.- heard some, say the; would not toilet c
I nus sitting directly opposite door. him " oath
Shot ,,ou.., hunif oritosito the door also.
.' I
I km on tho toot of bed when ue pun
t-nnnrjed and could not fee John. hen
it went oil' he wai just stopping in the
door, and gun was lying across his rigl t
arm. The childrrn were lying on the
floor. placed Samuel Jiay in the exact
jiositinn kha ilood when gun went oil'.
My shirt wa asked tor nt inquest, I told
no Juror it was to.-n and the ball nasred
nlwiie the skin without touching it. No!11
one nsked mc for it there. Neit hor John J
or 1 refused tosend for Mrs. Miles. About.
10 miles to Ulen Hope. My shirt where
bull passed, was torn or chafed. The new
tear was crosswise. Never told my one
there was agenetnl tight. Din't knov
distance to llei Hope betn'Qon the way of
Jiieko' or Mrs. Miles'. Did not tell
John Withcrow that the shooting did not
amount to much, as many a ono was ishot
down in r.r and nobody thought any
thing of it.
After thngu i fired, John threw it behind
him, eiiher across the cradle or nefi!nst
the ttovo ; it hail been broken beforo John
Cot it. I did not nay before I. quest that
)ie broke it by striking it on tho lloor.
I did not fay that Martha nnd 1 were
standing on floir when gun went off. V'u
not ft'.ked at Inquest to bring the ihirt,
but did tell them that the back -vas torn
out.
Told Dan rnulhamus and Jim Haines
that night that I wni shot, also Dr. Fetser
mid showed him the. wound. Heard gun
snap twice.
Mrs. Nancy Ka!hoart nvorn.- I Win at
mid'Ild fence between John's and us,
when shooting happened- About two min
ulei there when gun went off, I ea'd,
"Ood bless me what is th.it ?" and run
down to John's, John was holdrng his
hand on the rvound. I asked how it hap
pened, and said "that unfortunate gun,"
Marina said, Molm clear, I II never get
over lhi,' and he answered, 'Martha don't
talk that way." She said tho pig dung
marled her, and I took it oll'and put wot
cloth on wound. I asked her how it, hap
pened and she told ine John had picked
up tho gun and went to tho front door
and sniippod it twice, then came from
front door to room door, and as ho reach
ed by her lor tho shot pauch tho gun
weny off, npon which sho said her ciiil
dren were shot, but John said, "No Mar
tha it is vou that is shot
Thos. "Templelon then came in. Hei!",'f. Joll 'ook down the gun to go to
said better lend for Dr, Felxcr, John said
ho had no one to send, and asked 1cm"
pleton to go as Tom had gone tor Cald
well, Templeton got Ilea' horse, after
wards camo back and said he found Fetz
er at Millport.
I went thore about five o'clock and she
died obout 1 1.
She put up her two hands nnd prayed
for God to spare her life to raise her two
children.
Crosf examined
Could r.ee tho house from tho hill. No
one in house when 1 got there. Pig-dirt
rasor. the wound, and John was holding
hi hand on it. I met Thomas going out
of the door for tho doctor. He did not
come in after. I ran to the house us soon
ns 1 heard the gun. Old Mrs. Cathc.irt
camo up after me from her own house we
verc both outside the house when the
Tho. pnssed u. Sho went up to the bed ;
si'W tho wound, nnd ran out of the
house. I understood the old woman was
hurt going for Mrs. Ray, she was not in.,
jured when she ttirted. Tho gun vas
broken, one part lying on Kitchen floor
nnd the other standing neniiiHt the wall. .
Martha was at my house twice that day. i Ho id he took tho gun to the door, tnnp
I said beforo the'inquest that Thos. wcnt,l,e1 il twice WPnt Ullck ,0 tll4) -00"i ,1,,or
thereto haul grain, I also said he hadj"l'cn lll1 Run wnt off i;i his hand and
went for Bhingio timber Thos. Cuthenrt. jan(1 s,10t Martha, ho s.iiu Thomas was in
Saw Dr. Rhule at G'.en Hope. 1 did, 'he kitchen. Cross examination unimpor
not tell him that John went out to shoot;l'i"t'
a nighlhuwk and snapped the gun twice,! w' Eydia Ray sworn. When old Mrs.
got mad at il, came into the houso nnd Kathciitt came to our place after tho
broko it over door cheek and in so doing "hooting, thcro was a blue lump as large
the gun went oil un 1 shot Martha. as 11 hickory nut upon her right eye, My
1 did not s-.op to get liquor on roud for' daughter, & I gut one under eai:h arm and
doctor. 1 was not drunk when I got to, ld her hack home and p it her to bed, she
Glen Hope, nor when I went home. I cot;seeraed weak.
ono drink at Jim Haines' on my way home.
thin wuh all 1 drunk. I was not out of
house from time I put dung on wound
until I wentfir tiio doctor. As soon us I,
brought it I went for him.
Lanson PiQ(t sworn.
Saw John Kathcart on day of shooting!
about 0 A. M. Ho waj going home from
S. Hegarty's where he hud been mowing.
He enrne into my houso vith eeviho and
snath. He had a little bundle w hich hel
aid Mn. Hegarty had sent to his little
girl, cant say that this was on this dy,
but think it was. 1 did not hear anv con.
versatitn brtwten him and Luther at anv
timo.
I was on Inouest. nnd heard testimonv
of Thos Temnleton. wo asked him if ho
thought Kathcart guilty, nnd ho said he
thought he was an innocent man. Tern-
pleton did not iny anything about Martha
looking John in tho face and saying vou
have shot me. llo did not say nnvthinit
about John saving that the gun was blown
to tho devil
Thos. Tomplotons reputation for trutli
nnd verac.ty not good.
Joseph M eal sworn.
Wa on inquest, cannot reuiomber ex -
oc.tly w hat 1 lies Temploton said there
heard Templeton talking to Conrad BaJ
kcribout the matter, Templeton aid I
.t.i.t i 1, ..
mat ne nan icarneu netter since the in.
quest. Fein pleton' reputation for truth
and veracity not very good.
J u rues Alexander unimportant.
Henry Hegarty sworn.
Heard great many say Templeton' rep-
uiauoii lor irutii and veracitv not very
eood. 7
1 ... .
I .iw thi eun : it had been broken and
wiii fastened with wool . crew sheet iron
.n.i t.nk. n i,. tL.. ...
grain and w a an old gun.
..,.,. u.vnv.. .vm mo
romnionwclth in rebuttal.
John M.Chase.
Have known Tho. Temnleton snveral
years. over heard anything ngninst hi
i
relifttation far truth and vornnlv
J iioma Kalht;rt rei.utation for truth
and verac.ty n very bad.
t. : .-.
Crow Ex. Nothing important. . .-.
cver ucnru anyir.ing nganim Auwiina;
i non.pso cr. or.
As far as I know The. Kathcnrt's reputa
tion for truth and veracity not goou.
Anson Curry sworn.
Thoi. ( atheart's reputation for truth
mid veracity not gooi.
Geo. W. Shotl re-called.
Was member of inquest on body of Mar
tha Katlic.ii l, il was held nt her husband'
house. Thos 15 Templetnn was bnforo us
witness
J lieiml Ins testimony lliere
and here Ihoy do not differ, in
Vin-t ihfv were more fullv drawn
out than they were before the
inquest Tlioinu Kathcart was before in
also. Tho Inquest deiirod him to place
himself and others in tho position the par
tics occupied nt lime of shooting. He
showed John's position to bo about the
doorway, Martha's further back in the
room and rather to right of door ns you
entered, nn.J hirutelf between them about
i feet lo the left of ran go with John.
Thomas' position was 2 feet nearer the
dorr than Martha, with insfaco toward her,
her face toward lum. Ho said lie was
struck on the back with Hie ball jtnd pul
led up his shirt showing us a cut of sonic
length nearly Mruight up und down and
abjut j of an inch below it thore was a
bruise. I told him wo must see the shirt
ho said i I was out here but did not go for
it. I repeated we must ee the shirt, and
he said tho back was nil torn out and we
could see nothing of it if we had it. The
cut on his back could not harebeen made
by a bull. It might have been made wi'h
a knife, as the skin was clearly cut. He
said the bullet struck him first. Accor
ding to portion he showed us they were
in, il would havo struck her in right side
i' it had glanced, but she was shot in the
loft. He said w hen John seen what he
hid done he drew the gun an (truck il on
the lloor.
Nancv was also before us. Sho said
Tom hud gono to John's staid longc-j than
ho ought, she went to soe wh.it was keep
ing him. He told her to get the work
done by (he time he would getbnok.he
wanted her to hdp haul shingle-timber.
.Sho suid before us that Martha had said,
"Deer John, come nnd ki-s me." About
20 rods from summit of hill to Kathcnrt's
house:
George Erhard's recalled. I was acting
Coroner at tho Inquest. Thos. Kathcart
was asked how this thnif, happened, and
uurr i.icu ; iveub u uuui uiiu miu'juu ii,
twice, and returned and when in room
door the gun went off. I nsned him what
Martha had said and he answered she
said nothing. (Tho bala.'.co of this wit
nets' testimony about the tame as that of
Short".
George Milos sworn.- -I know thi gun,
it had good lock spring, was a double trig
ger, The guard wo not broke at the orig
inal breaking. Titos. Kathcaits churacs
tcr for truth and veracity not good.
Daniel Faulhninus sworn- Suw Tom
Kathcart -vhen he came to Glen Hope.
lie was very drunk as drunk ns ever I
saw a man on horseback, lie did not tell
me ho was shot. Ho did not talk any to
Haines.
George Erhard re? tilled, I went to
Mia inil it, i.n.r, , .., n r tvitli rilli,.td fti Vlkil
j prisoner tho day he was brought to town,
lie Wrti aked how this happoned and said
l'n boc !w'aV all week from Tuesday at
Hogartv's. When he camo on Saturday
his wife was going to haul in some rye
and ho called to her and told hor it was
not lit, they then went to tiie house and
he said he had a notion to bo to Deer Lick
Cr0 examination-There were two
. high fences between our place and John
Kathcnrt's, she was a feeble woman, She
said she supposed shir had fell against the
I trees and fences coming over, nnd was
i lnuc1' excited.
LuM-.rr ree.al.ed I am positive
,1"t ia"'t Alexander was present when I
mpt Jhn Kathcart, not positive ns to
Itwt
At thn closo of the evidence U J Wal-
ac! Esq. addressed the jury for about an
''our in bidntlf of tho commonwealth, nnd
, was lollowed by Vm A Y al hico hso. for
! 'he prisoner in an nddress af nbout an
i hour and a half's duration. Uponthecall
ing of court on Friday evening, II B
Swcope wr nt to the jury also for the pris-
oncr n,,d was followed by J B McEnully
i ERrh f" Common wr alth
I On Saturday morning Judge Linn
charged the jury in an able and impartial
manner. They retired about 10 A M,
on(' returned at 7 P M, with a verd-ct of
"Guilty of Murder in tho First Degree."
An Awful Mistake.
Tho Journal makes an estimate ofthe
;rcsu't 0'" the election of Congressmen in
this district, whiuli elect its friend Gen.
Pattov. without any trouble.
He nocd go no further than to stnto
that in this calculation is claimed from
800 to 1000 majority for Pattojt in War
ren county."
Thi is more than that county ever gave,
nnd we heard a gentleman offering to bet
i v a
$500 that Taiton' majority in Warren
would not bojour hundred, Rnd oould pet
no taken.
. . , . .
i ns is in cnaracter wun ine estimates
i
I t. r -.1 .
i
,ior encn oi ine ouier couniy s. uen.
;Patton i bound to be badly boaten, and
!' friend can not "keep their couraee
i . i i i f t , -
"P "7 tnis Kinnoi wnisuirg.
ex. uev. uig
-Ex. Gov. Bigler addressed a large
; Democratic meeting in Philn.lelphia on
Saturday night last.
. y w turns.
i i-1 - t. jo. i i a. e
. - - , -HI " 1 I
CLEARFIELD, Oct. 3, I860.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION'S.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN. A. DOUGLAS.
JNO C. BRECKINRIDGE.
'FOU'VICE PRESIDENT.' "
GEN. JOSEPH LANE.
60VEHX0K.
HENRY D. FOSTER.
fr T?rSTMOFtI.ANU COCNTV.
: FOR CONG SFj8.
HON. JAMES K. KERR.
ofVcrnngo county.
FOH ASSEMBLY.
A.M. BENTON, S(
of M'Kean county.
MAJ. E. R, BRADY.
ofJefl'orson county.
COMMISSIONER,
S. C THOMPSON,
of Morris tp.
AUDITOR.
B. C. BOWMAN,
of Decatur tp.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR".
Senatorial Elector.
Kichard Vinx, Geo. M. Keim.
Putrid Elector.
-Fred A. Server, .ll-lsoac Keck how.
2- W. C. Patterson. 15-Geo, I). Jackson
3- Jos. Crockett, jr.'lfl-John Ahl.
4- ,'no. G. Hrenncr.17-Joel H. Dnnner.
5- 0. W. Jacoby. lfl-J. it. Crawford.
G-Chns. Kelley. ' 10-H. N. Lee.
-unveri'. jnmos m-josii. n. loweu
8- Duvid Rchall.
9- Joel Lighter.
0- S. S. Harbour.
1- T. 11. Walker.
2- S. Winches er.
IG-Jos. Lnubach.
21-N. B. Fctteituan
22-Pniul. Marshull.
23-Wm. Book.
21-B. D. Hamlin.
25-Gaylord Churnli.
RESOLUTION 01 THE UEMOCHATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER.'
Jle.wlud, That the Deinonntic Electo
ral Ticket bo headed w iih the name of
Stephen A. Douglas or John C. Breckeri
ridge, ns an Elector nt Lurge, and in the
event of the success of said Ticket, if the
greater number of vote shall have been
cast for Stephen A. Douglas, then the
volcofllio Eh'tornl College of tho State
shall bo cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
Ilerschell V. Johnson for President and
! Vice Pre?iilcut, but if f r John C Breck-
enridgo, John C. Breckeiuidgo and Jos.
Lane foi the same othces. It tho vote ol
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority ofvo.es ure cast,
and it can elect any man running fr ths
office of President of tho United States,
claiming to be a Democrat, then the vote
of the hlcctonw College shall be cast tor
that candidate. If il will not clect eith
er of the Democrats for whom it is cu-t,
or any ofthe Democrats who are voted
lor in the States, then tho votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has tho majo
rity of the votes of the State; nnd thnt
tho Chairman ot tins t oinnnltee bn in.
tiucted to obtain front the gentlemen on
tho Democratic Electoral ticket of this
State their seveial and distinct pledges
of ncquiescer.ee in the foregoing- resolu
tion, nnd to report tho result ot his act
ion in tho premises at the next meet'
iiipol the Committee.
Appointments.
Democtntic meeting will be held in the
following places.
E. Williams. Ferguson tp., Thursday Mih
of September at 7 o'clock P. M,
Ardrey's School liou:-o Law-renco tp.,
on Friday the 21st of Sept nt 7 o'clock
P.M. '
Shawsvillo, Friday, 2M7, P
Grahainlon. Saturday, 2 2d " "
E. Alberts, Boggs tp., " do. do.
Blooniington, Friday, ?Hih, do.
Ansonvillc, Saturday, i.llth, d).
Mulsontiurg, Monday 1st Oct. tlo
Shirey's Brad, tp, Tue. 2nl do. do
Pennvillo do. do. do do
Bowman's Decatur tp Wedn. 3rd do '
New Millport Thursday 4th, do
Jeffries, Woodward, do do do
renliold IIous. tp, Wedn. 3rd do
Philipsbure, Friday 5th do
M.
i)
do.
do.
do.
Newburg do 54 h do
Campbell' Bell tp, Sutur'y Gth do
Kylerlown do Gth do
Blorm's Bloom tp Monday 8th do
Rockton, Union tn do do do
(
d
Able sneakers will be present to address
each of these meetings. ,
A Roorback. We are credibly inform
ed that our Black Republican are busily
circulating a story thnt John Y. Dale Esq.,
of Pike township, is now a candidate for
County Commissioner, agninst the ticket, cd nd repudiated hi American associates
To those who know Mr. D.le, uch Btorles'and throw,, himself into the arms of the
i i - . , . n i
c" have no effect whatever, s all know
I 1( bo one of the purest and most hou-
orble of men, and a life-long consistent
I im..rnt M in m.u I,.!
',, , , . .i j
Hun Irnniv lum. irA ara a.illinri,an In rniv
i '""" "
... ... . ..
J
i ,mB vnl"vJ invcnuoa ui wio
r"en,r-
1 .-t.. Tl- .1 1 1 . .
DKtr " eiuiesuuy last, on uioncn oi
fi6Sf0n Wednesday last, on motion of
W00Pe m- ,uiiottgn
I l f ti o . vac t ir i ii i
Esq., wa admitted to the practice of li
in the reveral eourts of Clearfield coantv.
Jll"-"i."U. . '"j '!- '.
v""Th"IUfl"nmAntrHAn. - ' "
Th. friends of Lincoln. Hamlin and
f..; a Mm. mL&. in this nlaeo
nn W lWdnadnv evanlnir. Vi-iehtened
- o --- i
out cf their sober senses t th'oj trtncn-
dou. out pouring of the Jogioibf , aio-
. . i,
crat.on the evening previous, and knoTv-
..ability .'to gci'nnvthl'ng,8C,,'9-aK'''g the wind most fero -
...l.pii r nonnUKtoL.ethi.V ,ciousfy-rrending theif breath, their lime,
ing their utter
like the same number pfp
most untiring exertions were made to '
.i-.. l ,.n..,,iin.,,,.,. fiMiii-
io their demonstration appeal foimi-
le. Accordingly all the wagons and
the
make
I In. I could hi obtained about town ',
wete'gathered tcgelher about sundown, i
anl as many of the people sttcnd.ngcourt
a could be induced to pin, together with
bur-''young .AruerloV?! generally, were
Loaded up, nudiuuued ouUf to n When
it was sufficiontly dark to hide this rather
ver lant attempt to chea. tlieso vehicles
returned in company vnth the delegation
from Curwensvillo the whole, to a casu
al observer, making a truly formidable
'display; but, upon close inspection, it was
but an array of empty uijom. Instead of
voters, they . carried "ruik.", and they
could get two or three men into a wagon,
so ns to handle a rail or two for which
we fear some of our farmers fence must
Lave suffered their aim was aocomplish-
cd. In Ibis respect they made twice the
iAoit the Democrats did the night before,
'who made no attempt whatever nt a false
J display. This fct wa made appa
'rent when the meeting organized occu
pying the same ground but occupying
'quite a small portion of tho street, as
'compared with the jam the night before,
;allhigh a large wagon was placed oppo
' site the stand, as if (o help fill up.
I The Iiaftmans Journal bnvipg previously
arranged nil ihc oflicers of the meeting
soon mounted the stand pulled ft paper out
of his pocket nnd told tho people that
Hon T. B. Davis was the President ofthe
meeting, with a long lUt of Vice
President and Secretaries, nmong
whom aro some of the eldest and
most radical abolitionists to bo found
anyw here.
Mr Gordo.v, the Black llepublican can
didate for Assembly, wai t'je first speak
er, of course to said nothing new", and no
body appeared the least sorry when he
quit.
Gen. Patios, luing called upon, ap
peared upon the stand, and told the au
dience tha, ho would not make it speech
for the vary good re a--on that lie could
not.
. The General said that he wn a Repub
lican, heartily endorsed the Chicago plut
for:n, and was in favor of the election of
Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin none of
which parts had ever been doubted. ,
Next came the rather notorious W. W.
Brown bettor known perhaps as npplo
dumpling Brown of Bellefonte. Us is
awfully full of wind, and ns speakers seem
ed to be scarce on this occasion, Brown
was in clover. Jle had the "whole field, as
well ns tho night, to himself, nnd well he
improved tho opportunity. This audi
ence had to bear the nwful infliction of
his terrible harr.ingue, for nt least two
mortil hours! Brown used lo be un
in
tciisi.SoJ Amerioar a regular Sinum pure
Know Nothing, he had less use for a Cath
olic or fl foreigner th in he had for th?
devil.
li'hen we stale that he had tho burbo
rous "Helper Book," for his text, from
which he read the garbled extracts Here
in compiled from tho works of Jefferson,
ifcc, our readers w ill have n flicieut de
scription of his speech.
If we nre not mistaken, Mr. Brown pub
lished copious extract from this ince.ndia
iy work U-.t spring, emlorsci it fully an
any other man in tho fetate. We were
only astonished thai such sentiment
could bo -.ittered beforo an nudiencc in
ueainei'i county without exciting a per
fect storm of indignation.
Foster an be Elected.
There i every re.aou to believe that
Henry D. Foster w ill bo electee Governor
of Pennsylvania by a largo majority, as ho
will receive tho votes of all tho conserva
tive parties in the State opposed to the
Republican. Indeed, when wo consider
tho conservatism of Pennsylvania, wo
not know how nny other result than tho
. ' "
election of hoster enn bo regarded as pro-
. . .
bablo. The Republican party has always house ne.ir where the lino of Thomas Mo
been in n minority, and Andrew O. Cur- bafl'cy crosses the same, in Burnsido tp.
,,-.i;,i.i.f a ... i
t niHtheeandidnto of hat party and D
that party alone. Look at tho vote in 18
do.!50:
Buchanan
j Fremont. ' '
I Fillmore,
Buchanan nud Fillmore, tho
2q0,710
147
'
e2
'
onserva
tivo candidates, beat rrcmont. the lie
'
rnl.t;..a.. l;,l..i ir.r. o-r. .., c:
iu 1'wuiii.bii vniiinni- iw.u , if iuiD9i .jiiiiiu
i. ... .
inai eiecuon tnu liepuuiicans nave never
- , made an open fight, but have always man-
' i, .. ,, ' , .,
aged to combine with a portion of the
' conserva'.ivcs. But now they stand alone,
with all the conservatives arrayed against
them. Republicanism, which wasso
'phntically condemned in 1850, has
mndo such rapid strides since a lo be
majority now
Curtin having abandon
th i r 1 1-
Black Republicans, must look to that par
ty alone for support, a id they cannot
lect him. He tell our Democratic friend
ihni i t. jf...4 :t
v...iui uu uciimni, n wiey, a a.: i i. i.,.,i i o. ri
-n i .L , . .....
will fin inAii Tii- Will.
.. .. . - -
-...
nun. hu election is sure, uo to stork ana
A
, bring out the vote.
r r . - rr-r a
wi'oyou want a aisii oi oysters 7
you ao, just step
itep over to Jacket's saloon
across the way where you can get tbenj
hot or oold
' I'l-.1 1 '- "'- ' 1 1 111
f" ' The Democracy Waking-
From all section oi the SiuU. the word
come tor us, mat me uomocnue mar.e.
, . ,,, i j i
ore becoming luuy aroueu, ana maKing
thflni6s vlgor6u effort lo carry the Oo-j
tpber election. Thus Tar the Black Ra-1
iui' Henna' Imva ! had the contest all to
P J . ? . , ' . i.'
"" wllttl their money also. In
meantime the Democrat werelnying
. .. . , . f ('b
low-auen. ing to tl e bus,nr- ct tt eir
"h0!"
ll tl llll Illfl Ui i( 1MII IIU" H'l-J f
have put the laU in notion, and such an en -
thusiasmo now exitts throuehout the
State, is almot without a rarnlell. The'
... , " . .
e.ecuon o. toster, ,s now i.-cuereu cei-
lain,, uuu iiiiii, a liire iiinjumj,
Pennsylvania i largely conservative.
The seotional Iilack Itepublicnn party
MUST UK REBUKED, and now is tho
;r..,i it
.nt ' i i it i
When this is done by Iho election of
Gen. FbsTER, soir.o plan will r.o doubt be
adopted to unite the national men upon
a single olector.il ticket, and the defeat of
THE PKCTIONAL1STS WILL BE REN
DERED CERTAIN.
. A Remarkable Fact.
We deem itavry remarkable fact
nnd one that is perhaps without a parall
el -that In the death of the lato Gree.n'-
pi l. nn Ii:iva nll. on v In lumorr
' . ..a . , r ,.
count v but the only one of tho thirteen!
-
that has boon called to his fa' hen (ill
the other ?eing Hill a'.ive. Their names
and residence are as follows nfter Mr.
mi.
L. Luther, Ridgway Ta.
TTni. Bloom Clearfield co.
A. K. Wright, do.
Robert Itoss, do.
Jas. Ferguson, do.
Geo. Leech, do.
John tilitcs, Illinois.
Ellis Irwin, Clearfield co.
Alex. Caldwell, do
. Win. Powell, Centre co.
J. K. Rea l, Olo.irfield co.
F. O. Miller, present sheriff.
In addition to these wo havo in our
midst, Win. Alexander, Esq., who was
among tho first sheriffs of Centre coun
ty. He enjoys goad health, and is
:ilvaic lA:i,1u in arApL hit (Ytiirwlit with 11
smile, or c.nck a iuke with thorn.
Vw j'
... - . , . , ,
Full i.ma frtf Ifnniia finrl KiMii.rj nm .11.
derstoviewAo
Petitions.
For a Public Houd in Becc .rift and Jor-
dan townships, trotn ruey s Mill to m
tersectthepuhiic Road leading from Clear
field to Glen Hope at or near James
Kay's.
For a public Road in Lawrence town
ship from the Snow Siioe A Puekervillo
turnpike to A II, Shaw's Grist Mill.
For a public Road in Boggs and Brad
ford township, frtMii near Lindsay Suuie's
to near Geoigo Wilson's,
For a public Rond in Lawrence Tp.,
from the Suotv Shoe and Packcvsville
Turnpike nt Cleai field Bridge to the Ow
ens school houne, thence to the old Creek
Road at or near the corner of Patrick Do-
lens fence.
r or a pin uc uoaa in woo.iwaru tp.,
from Road at Best s rafiiiig gini'i.d to in
tertcct the Road from Tu-ey's mill at Bel-
ina.
Tor n public Road in Biadv mid Union
township from the Pu'olic lad al S .
Jackson Horn , to intersect the pnblici
road lead. ng to Moore' mill nt or near'
(. aled Bailey's.
For a titivate Rmid in Bell tn.. fiom,
near Je.-se 'Venvers to near John B.iuchs.
For Re-View of a Road in Covington
tp., from Loudnets Barn to Mignots
sliool house.
For a Bridge over Clearfield Creek nt
Alexanders Fording.
tor a Bridge ncross !,hest Creek, where
th nuut from the Glou Cow Ho.vl
111... fl niinii 'I'l..n r.iliiL' Lint n.n.,!r
Order to review a Bridge ncros CIipsI
Creek atfrimon Rorahaughs, in Chest
.v Tl-! l
uruer to view-a inage across jj tifquiio,
ween in iurinii i p.; at ine v ce w i e e
, I, i '. , ,. v , .
the itiblio Highway lo Sinni ninlinniiig
cirwUM nl nr lif ir the Tlli niiikn Hri.lito nt
. - - - - I C
Karthaus.
These two Bridges to view Bridges must
'rflt'C, 1 ' trJ'r"i
llll' UIC1VIVI lVI-JWt A ft VI'V llt,lh ( VI
of Otiartci Sessions.
PwOads Confirmed Ni- 6i-
A Road lending from l'contes Mill
the Clearfield Road between Beauseigue
doi,IV8 and Daniel N etzel in lurardtp.
i j i unuiz iii.Lti iiiiiii iir-.il- . M ui'i ill
i . . .i ii- i
brim to a point on the public road loading
f,.0m New Washington to Riddle's school
r a j riifiic roau to lo-iu irom ine nouso
j0f .Joliii II. Myers tothe public road lead,
- i ic fIOm Chest Crek to the Cherrv Troo
on land of R. Ashcraft, in Burnside tp.
A J iitne road leading from '.he Steam
510,w - win on iani oi jonn ratcnen, lo the
i ... I : ... I: ..L - l i- i
175 v-ainonn county tino near tne uimer piace
i in Kin-iisidn In.
- j , ... '
A Public rond to lead from tho publio
- 1 i,;.,i,n, i.,i;n t..,...:i
.i.ivtiu: liuill IIUII.IIIID llf HI
iui..i.i.n.i., f:ii i .i.
-i-ii i. i i ' ir ....
, iiuiu aini jviiiris vji ise ijj.il i. ii oui v ua cor
lr ul "u" KS nnu to, or near, frames, iacoh w CAMPKLb t
" '"'l''.'" Br;,dy P- , , , WASHINGTON GARDNEB ) E'
I A JWtc road to lead from the Packers- OoL Sd. I860 fit.
viUe turnt.ikeat theend ofJosenh Goon's
lane to intersect the miblie rond from
Clearfield to the north ofCharfirld creek,
cm-1 , !, ', ... ..
not' 2 h?'Zon
in ' township.
- 1 A Public road from Caleb Copenhaver's
"w mil1' 10 neftr Kobison' saw mill,
r'Tj), )T'nn ,M , fl.nm T
-'- v uuiu -....
- son's to Pusey' Gristmill, in Knox
. Woodward townships.
, , uwicroad irom M. V, rronch
to Jacob llu'jlers in Graham tp.
1 n luBiu. iuiiu iu i'!u uuui mil iucunr..1 trni. ii. iKin
.... ... . ,T .........
vev to tue nuoiic roau near iienrv Hurda
'S'l.l..a
i
jr. uresnp.
A public Road from the Morrisda'.e A.manda II all
- xjrt. I nAnM . 11 1 . . .
jr ."1"" Vuueu,HU" ,,,lr"
ZV ,V. n. ' t.!., 'I '..7 " '
of the Blue Ball Hotel.
Reviews.
A Public road from Luthersbuag to L,
' "-' . - "!'"
Luthers in Brady I p.
A Public road from Mrs. Kvn,
-i .... , Iilrm m
rcnu lowiisuip.
. p , ,. , . wi,iil.n,lM-....
ry in Union tp , to tho forks of the rosfc
north of Coal Run on , the road 1 lead;
from Moore mill to Hickory Kincdo
I A Public road from the nubl !Z
J w,. ff
: (nrn, of s
A Public road from the public roij
otn
irom me oiicige at tne run on
Stacy XV. Thompson to tho foilti
t..l..'. i" i.i : t.' . '
nl John Jackson's Geld in Knox tp.
A lublio road lending from 15eccari
mill to Mount Pleasant, between Hecot
L. W. Weld's, in C
carta tp.
! To review nnd vneato that pari of the
publie road leading from John DresslerV
in. Unin township to Frederiok
Mianers, m isrady tp., beginning n
0olneUs private road and th?i,ce to said
iMintter .
1 Coiltinned.
j A public road to lend from the River at
'the mouth of Curry' Run in Boll tt-., to
interfect the liublio road k-adine "fiom
Arnold's Grist mill to Kramers saw mill in
i t.i..
i Brady In.
nepori set nsuie, ana order continued
and referred bock to tho anie viewer.
A Public road from L. M. Coutriet'i to
the J'lank road in Guard tp.
A Public rond from F. Coutriet's law
mill to the ptiblio road leading from Deer
uotk to the steam saw null in Girard tp.
Mr- Kerr's letter
Hon. Patrick Kerr, has again defendwl
I, c.J r n I ti A 1 m'tttl,, in.n.nnp llinl 1...
' .
charactenzed his aits a a Democrat. Hi,
I f'nn 1 fiMrtiiilrf u-ill cfittift Intri in Ii.a
, ., , . . ; '
poit of Iho regular nominees and in
mi
other way. Read, reflect nnd ponder wcl
what Col. Patrick Kerr says.
Clarion, Oct. 1st, 1800,
Col. P. Ksrr,
DkarSib-.- rhe Black Repub
lican leaders are quietly circulating tln-
story, that notwithstanding you r publ
declarations in favor of J. K. Kerr, Em.
the Democraticnominee for Congress, you
and your friends are dissatisfied ; are gi
ing credence to tho slanderous imputat-'oiJ
of the opposition, nr.d ore secretly coiupi
ting to his defeat. This charge 10 falsel
made, has not only a tendency to injuid
J. K. Kei r's election, if believed, but ah
doe gross nnd manifest injustice to you:
(self; not so much in this county wlier
'you.' uhnrnctdr ti H geritleTi iii of honor i
so well established, but abroad whtro yot
abhorrence of such political treachery mtjl
Ibc unknown
Having been wiih you, during the pat
woek. atsGvenil pohticnl futhci,m;s, un
; '
having heard you urge most unequivocal!
your personal and democratic friend
support Mr. J. K. Kerr nnd the who
democratic ticket, we have deemed it on
duty to ask of you such a public nvnn-al
ynur present position, u will put nt f.
forever these slanderous report., nlii,-n C.
trimental to the interest of Jas. K. KcH
and yo.ir ow n reputation fi)r siuccr'lv.
AVe remain,
Vei v tru'v Voiirs,
C. L. I.AM GORTON
B. J. REID
Sr. Ciurlm Fi'RS.tct, Oct. 2d, 1SO0.
Messrs. LambtrlonA- fleiJ,
Der Sirs: Vmir note
th? l.u inst, is nl hand callini; mv at'.cn
tioil to t!io fact tirtt the Dpi osilioli n
circulating the report I hat I nni recret
oripo.-nig James K. Kerr for Con are1
wh'le publicly seeming to support hii1) -V
u arc right in cliar.icteiiipg as falsi
report so utteily groundless, find so u:
pist to Jiinies K. Kerr nnd myself.
!io.ild regard such
imputations as ui
worthy of notice, and so you intimate id
your letter, lr-.it us it is thought that
some rem ile sections of the district tvlif
1 am not so well known the ivpoit niij
obtain credence. I. therefore, invo il tli
lo , u,l e un, CX). doniftl : um furth-
I ' 1
"nt 1,191 ' l"-' "10 wc n l',,bll'
tp. urge all my friends to yield a cordial '
-.1
hearty support lo James K. Kerr, a):
, , , , . , . , . ...i-.
I tho whole deiuojrutio ticket. My publ
- ' '
!lechli ntl011S, lll.lde nt tllO U l 'ioil atl
l
1 Brookville mass meetings, I havo ropo:
j i Hie township meeting, allmletl
y you. I am for the succesa of the wh
111 i . .
democratic ticket, nnd nny person suppc
ting or acting othcnvise, or giving we
to ' ence to any slanderous reports nlleclii
James K. Kerr, does so upon his own n
spoiiMbili'.y and without any kind ofet
it. . - -
couragement from me.
Your truly,
P. KERK-
Xlcto bbtrtiscnunis.
FlXKCUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters t"
inonlKiv havinr brsn vrkDled tu the un
Uigned od I be Eststo of th Her. Timothy M
I lata of IJtirnsido tp., Clearfild ro., tn- A
Donun knowini themselres indebted U ui'
tote r requntleil In make Immediste ny"'1
a. 1 nnd ihonn h.vin rinimn mrninst it aro roou'
- , --- . ; " i
tonrsm-nt thfm In Jnrob W. CRmnnell in ('
i or Wmntnirton Hsrlnrr or HiirTnine in.
- . . . . .
T.iat. t f T.ett.rr'a . Romaininir in the
0. at Clearfield, Quarter ending Sept 3f
) 1
Johnl? wffie.
) J. S. Ilaun
1 John Bourk,
1 Joseph Bcrge,
1 Henry Warner,
I L. J Grant,
I Saul Lyon,
1 Levi L. Barren,
1 Benj. Baircl,
1 John busier,
I Mr. N. E. Uobir
I David Rickor
1 Georgo llickm'
2 Samuel Hawk,
1 W. Heifer,
1 Christ Huber,
I Wilton Slooii'
Joseph Gurnor,
in (G. 11. Cnmplield,
... t ''o1"' P,urst'
..-. ini ivui num.
and J. C. M'Curtnry,
1 J. M, M'Fadden,
null John Robiaon
Samuel Parker
im r
Davui Henn-
!..
Hugh Hawkins,
. Mm 11
Miss. II. A. Whitm 1
I
Persons askins for anv letter
e""i V"!
this list will Please snv thev rre au-1
sed. C. D. WaT?o
T. M. at Clearfield, Pa.,