v..
.ii'.f iP, 't
. ' i,-, 1 m w v . i j'
:' -!,,, l
Cl.MAIiHI I.I', ii.t I1".
' - - - ,
.,'11 . ... .
1 llC I.OnsUIUllOII Uliny the Klrrtoial ;i. k.t ml- I'vili- I -it -
the equality of the States!
these are symhols of erer
lastiiiis union. Let these
he the rallying eries of the
2coj)lc."
.r.C.JJrcclvinrid
I'llLSIMINTIAI, KUXTOKS.
St n (J to ri ii Kit rli i .
RicburJ Vax, Gt-o. M. Keim.
District Klirtnrn.
-Trcl A. Sorvor.
2-W. U. ratterson.
H-lsaac Kockhow.
l')-(!oo. I. Jackson
3-Jos. Crocket I,, jr.
KV-John Ahl
'l-Jno.(f. l'rcnnci.17-.lool H. l'unnor,
a-ti. W. Juooby. IH.l . K. ( raw lord.
C-C'hos. Kelloy. Ij!)-Jt. N. I.co.
"-Oliver P. James 20-.lob. 15. II owcll
8-Duvi,l Scbull.
2I-N. Jl. Fotte l mun
9-JooI Lighter.
0- S. S. liiirhour.
1- T. 1. Walker.
2- S. Winches or
13-Jos. Luubach.
2l'-Saml. Muisbull.
a-Wm. Hook.
4-1!. 1. Iliunlin.
.'i-tiuylord Church.
The Strait out Douglas ticket with
drawn, The Democracy again
United.
Tho regular Democratic State Central
Committeo met on Ibo 12th inst.nt Rea.N
ing and rescinded all fornieraetion had by
them in regard to the electoral ticket,
and recommended that the Democracy
Bbould unite upon the regular ticket form
ed at Reading in March last, ami wo arc
now pleased to announce that tho Roum
fort Committee otherwise called the strait
Douglas Committee, met in Philadelphia
on Thursday last, and have withdrawn
the strait Douglas ticket, and recommen
ded the friends of Judge Douglas to concur
in the recommendation of tho regular
Committeo and support the Reading Elec
toral ticket, aud thus we have tho Demo
cratic party united, upon a single clecto.
ral ticket. We do not Intend now to dis
cuss the reasons assigned by tho Roum-
fort Committee for its recent action, such
discussion could I e productive of no good,
that action itself, without the reasons as
signed, is sufficient for us, and we do not
hesitate to say, it is the most sensiblo as
well as tho most patriotic thing he Roum
fort Committeo has ever done. With unU
ted vigorous action we may succeed, and
and if wo must fall, there is a bright fu
ture for a compact and powerful minority.
We do not by any means abandon our
hopes of success, there are abundant
grounds for hope of victory in November
next.
It tvas alleged before tho October election
that Gen Foster could not obtain moro
than from one-fourth to enc-third of the
Bell vote, such has been tho result; whilst
there were but about 10,000 Roll and Ev
erett votes cost for Gen Foster, they clai
med to have 50,000 in the. Stuto; if this be
true, nnd there bo now cast for their ow n
ticket, tho vote for Ar. Lincoln will be 40,
000 less than that received by Col Cur
tin. All will remember that Mayor Henry of
Philadelphia, the most influential Bell nnd '
Everett man in the State, sustained Col
Curtin w ith all his power, influence, and
patronage, whilst now his whole energy
is devoted to tho Bell ticket.
This is aa example of tho condition of
afiairs iu the City of Philadelphia, mid wo
find the snmo fact to exisi, in other parts
of the State, in our own vicinity, gentle -
man of influence who were activo for Col
Curtin are now warm supporters of Bell
and Everett. An analysis of tho vote for
Governor, demonstrates that in certain lo -
calities many of the more rabid Douglas
men, fearing Hint tho election of poster
would aid Breckinridge, have voted for
Curtin, wo cannot doubt that all these,
under tho recent action of their Commit
tee, will vote for the liooding ticket and
to that extent swell tho Democratic vote.
With these to aid us now, it only re
mains for us to do our utmost to get out
the entire vote of the Democracy on tho
Cth of November, and to this work all
true friends of the rartv should devote
themselves with uncedbing activity. Let'
every Democrat exert himself for an uni
ted democriry nna the Reading ticket.
Democrats 1 to the Polls.
Wo h opo no Democrat will bo discour
agexl by our recent defeat, every runn
ihould feel that now is tho hour to show
imzial forms party nnd her principles, inee for President Judge had ft majority
Tho darkest hour is just before day- of 4 votes, over S. V. Johnson, both candi
light. The tide of adversity trias the dstes residing in Warren.
metal of the true soldier, and ho who fol
low! the flag of his party only in victory,
is without true courage.
Tha itorm of popular prejudice has
bourno us down before, wo fell at our
posts in defenco of tho Constitbtion, and
our principles have been sustained. So it
will be now ; let every Democrat coino to
tho polU, stand by your principles ; tho
result will take caro of iUclf. When you
havo done this; if adversity comes, a
bright futura a-vaits you
tn (lid I'd n Hhi- l hiiifMt:
1 , ),,,, ,. ,,. . Mil. , I.. H. ill. '
I n.- Ill, -1,111 hit ! -''l'l "H ! '' I
I x il, ti hi r " ,rt "", ' 1 "!
.,., NH I t ll," idr. I (Ik- I 1 1 V t'l
l,.. ( tfm llm-lon ,i.Hiir,il-'l n
ft ,, tin , w illi, til tr 'lii ittfr '"'J !
j lr i,( lin in.
III., l,Y'.lilli.M Win - KM . llll 'Ilill.il"l.
I) , III!' I I" 11 1 Ml'lUa i
Ii. .... ... 1 1, ..i H.:. i' in.. .1.. I i i.
t.,i,liiU ii, I mil 'lnl,..- Ij-liiii.ill l.ir'-M
.Inly, mi, I ill i i, mi In,' .ih i.f An-
rii'l l:,l, tin-l llml ivo irr'-M.i.r,. il M lln
Ii i .i 1 1., i ..r 1 1 i. .i ,.. 1 1 1
I .......... . M, 1 : . . ... I
'""'""irI.i,y,.iriil1.MV,ii...il',Mii..
nniilii' Sinlo r,i,vchii,in at It, -it, liiii! on
l!n- l il of M;ii Ii, l-ii'iii,
Tli.) Iiuiiliii Stiit(('oiniiiitti'o, Imvo, In
lik" 11111111101' vithJ:,iMi tlieii'Mi'uijilit-cul ,
l'.l.ii'tuiiil Tickrt, nii'l i-ocinitni'iil.',l u'.l
fiii'inl.-i of I'oulan to ujiorlli tlio Komi -
iiiH Elt'tloiJ.
Wo iivi tlio rcoln(ion r. J.nsu(l l.y tlio j
IJoninfortl.'ommittoom follows :
lwWiYi, That wo iloi-iu it proper umler
existing (irouinsiiinro., for tlio harmony ,
i',:n,un ,i ,, i, u' 1 7"
to rooomiiH inloil to tho unitoa Jcinoor.i-1
cy of tho State tho oli'doral ticket us it'113 woni ,luty, Ms mud partisans will
was originally foi niml nt Jioa'ling in
March last now wholly fivo from
ip'.es-
tionublo pledges and committals
Thus tho Democracy are once more
uuitud party, mid cun go into the contest
in November next with sumo show of
strength, nnd a fair hope of victory.
ad this plan been ad opted two OJ three
months ago, inntead of Irailirg in tho dust,
our banner tvould now ho crowned with
glorious victory.
No nianjiiho desires the defeat of Lin'
coin, can hesitate a moment to cast his
voto for the Reading ticket. It is compo
ted of 2" Democrats, selected from thfir
rerpectivo Congressional districts. They
are all men of character, nnd of intelli
gence, and if elected, will so dischargo
their important trusts as will be entirely
satisfactory to ever) man who dreads tho
triumph of abolitionism. It Is understood
that these 27 men are about equally; divi
deJ, in their personal prforcneo between
Douglas and Breckinridge, but should
they he elected, we are perfectly willing
to trust them to vote, as a unit, cither for
Mr Dougla s or for Breckinridge, if by
voting thoy can elect either, or even, if
they can defeat Lincoln, and prevent the
election from going into the Houno, weare
willing th .7 shall voto for Mr. Bell, upon
this platform in tho present highly
perilous condition of our beloved country,
we think every man who desires the de
feat of the Black Republicans can stand.
We believe that both wings of tho party
will sanction this action of their rospeo
tivo Commit tees, with great cordiality,
nnd that of vigorous effort will bo made
to carry the State in November. There
are enough Iriends of tho Union and tho
Constitution in Pennsylvania, to do this
if they will only unite their efforts nnd pull
together. Shall this bo done? Or will
wo quietly permit tho triumph of the cn-
enr.ios of the Constitution. It is lor tho
people to dojido.
The late Election.
The late election shows some strange
voting in sevend of tho counties every-,
thing seems to be out of joint, which s
indeed n good omen tor tho Democracy
in tlio future.
We have under adverso circumstances
gallantly, "met the enemy," and we
arc theirs, but this is only for a
short timo, wo will "picK our flints and
fire again."
Tho Democracy have gained three
members of Congress in this Stato T. B.
Cooiier in tho "th district, S. E. Ancona
in the 8th (Herks) district, and Joseph
Bailey in the IOlh district. With the
gains in Ohio nnd Iowa the Democrats,
and south Americans will have a majority
jin tho next Congress. Thus securing to
the country that branch of t'ao general
Government in which the "Irrepressibles"
can do tho most. harm,
' The state Legislature is as dark as
Kgypt.lhe Republican majority on joint
i ballot is only 01, the Democrats having
lost tho Senator in the 13th and in tho
, 23d districts, which was unexpected to
both partus.
The two houses will stand as follows :
Horn. Rop.
Senate, 0 27
House, 30 70
30 117
Republican niaj. on joint ballot CI
Already tho llamo of discord is being
kindled among the aspirants for tho U. S.
S natcrship, nnd we may expect a rich
tragedy to come off about tho timo a Sen-
air ' to be elected another "Buzzards'
Feast" will no doubt take plao similar to
tbc ono in Is54.
1" Dauphin county, where Col. Curtin
had 1253 majority over Gen. Fostor, the
Democrats elected, Heck Dem. to tho
Assembly.
In Warren county, whero Col. Curtin
had 910 niaj., Brown tho Democratic nomi-
In Aimstrong county, wh!re Col. Cur
tin had 776 maj. tho Democrats ole clod
their candidates for Prothonotary and
Register & Recorder..
That Bterling Domocritso well known
to our Lumberman, Bob Umna. has been
'elected Sheriff of Clinton county.
We see lhat Michael P. Boyer (a broth
er of Dr. Boyer's of Lutbersburg) has
boen elected to tho Assembly from Berks
county. This is tho third member of tho
( family that has been elected to the Legis-
i,...,,- i' ,. i -Hi. i in r .'. ? i,,i ii ,
I I i li-i,ill, u - t 'i
I'm II V m,...i I i. Il i . . i j w I ll.t
ii.-iniiK,' i. ii 1. 1 lil ii h In 1 t a i , m i "ii, .
I In I1-',!, I .il n ,1, l,.',in. ,f iff fc(,.,
uhli,,... v , ;
'hi l'l,i. It I:. liniij ft in, m fi( i",il.iit
III till ll nntii ipsl lon of ill I'ltf In Nnii m
In r
Tiny ihliili Hip i.nlll,' i won,
1 '"' Mu'' "' '"'"" '"'" 1 " ;
Hi" .i,"" ht, I- l in ni.im. llir tn i, r.'i
fi,,ml inu-l l.p lli, li iili,1., irull ?
...
Will. I rlnrli,,,, ,,r l.l,.1 .,,. 1
, . , ' ...!,
of ('like, mi, I
ivoi n only to tlm .ivrniniciil. l'.on
llio one linml, lin lias n lain iluty to jut-
form ; to coiulucl llm govcriiiiuMii Bc'or
lin to tlio clour K'tU-r ol'tho Coiiftilution;
ujon tho other, ho Im.s n ral.i.l, in faturttpti
iinl fuinitionl j'nrty i-rpsing upon liim,
tlioir ilimm of noyro Cjiinlity niul tlio
higlicr luw.
Jh- it the mun tt ki wil'jir.it ti alint tin- "ir-
,y nrrmLlf roflU-t" In nrfi'm. ' Il ho ol.ey tlio
(oncliings of the Constitution anJ iierfotm!
. e .. . . 1
turn u pon linn. If ho carry out their in
siino doctrines, the sober second thought
of the conservative masses will crush him
ont fil.st e!cc,ion
Wo venture the prediction, that should
Lincoln be elected, Black Rcpublicnuintii
will be ground to powder within twoyenrs,
by the vigorous energies of a re-united
democracy murk the prediction.
Hamlin's Tariff Record.
We call tho attention of our readers,
especially of thoso who have heretofore
placed implicit confidence in the represen
tations tnado by the Black Republican pa
pers, that Mr. Hamlin, tho Republican
candidate for Vice President is a protec
tive tariff man, to tho following, which
will decido the question :
Congressional (ilobo, Vol. 13, pp. fl'J,
Jan, 3, 1844. Tho following resolution
was oilered by Mr. Black, of (jieorgia, (so
called Southern Loco Foco Free Trader,)
for which Mr. Hamlin voted. Was lost.
liisdad, That the Committee of Wuys
and Means bo instructed to renoi t a bill,
as soon as jiraoticablo revisin;' tho lueMit
tariff, and imposing duties on imports on
the principle ol revenue oiy.
lr. UamliH voted tor a similar rcsolu
tion on the next day, see page 102. Was
defeated again
April, ti, soo page 4(J5, dmhjcs a vote on
tbo tarili'question. ,
April, lH, see page 503, dotljed uiaiu on
the tariff question.
April 15, see Vol. 13, (Appendix) page
500. In a speech he declared the turill
''Aa, well been called a black tarijj'," und the
manner iu which it operated "was as black
as midniiltt."
April 2'.2d, soe pago 513, and again
you iiud him dodging a vote on the tar
iff. May 10, see pago 5'JI. Ou this day
there are Hoe voU's recorded on the subject
of tho turill and Mr. Hamlin's iivo vote
are with tho so-culled Southern Ioco Foco .
i- '1- i 'in. -i.:ii i..ri !...!
Free Traders. The bill was laid upon the
table, depilc the voles of Mr, llamliue
Vol. 15, page 1105, July 2'J, 1840, The
first two votes on the tariff' Mr. Harnliu
dodyid. Four additional votes were taken
Hamlin always voting with the so-called
Southern Loco Foco Froo Traders. The
last of thee voles decided the fato of tho
Tariff of 1S42 it was repealed Hamlin
voting lor its repeal.
Vol. 17, fugn 6, Pec. 21, 1810. Mr.
Hrodhe.nl moved to suspend tho rules, to
enablo him to offer a resolution, directing
tho Secretary of the Treasury to report to
the House on what articles the duties em
braced in the Tariff Act of 1810 might be
increased beyond tho then existing rates.
Mr. Hamlin was too much of a so-called
Free Trader to vote even for this proposi
tionhe voted Xo
Vol. 30, page 7'JO, Feb. 17 18.15. The
bill granting railroad companies three
years in which to pay the duties on all ir-
jon rails, spikes, bolts, fastenings, &o., be-j
ing under consideration, Mr. lU'nliii do -
clared as follows j "lam a pud deal of free
'foflTtbUl' ' ,tlMt 1s,mU
10
TH1 tn nmiin, muni f,-. ll.n 1.111
was offered : "That cu the railroad ben
efitted by this act, the mails c f the United
Mates ho transported at such compensa-
I ii-in na t.!inll tin nroiini-i liorl lv Inn " IT.iin.
Unvoted ncainst thisrirDviso and the n -
mendment wns defeated.
1'agc 885. Mr. Seward offered an am
endment, to give to railroad companies uss
ing American iron granted by the bill io
those using foreign iron. Against this n
mondment Mr. Hamlin voted. Page 880.
Mr. Hamlin voted for the final passago of
tho bill.
Taco 1088, March 2d 1855. Mr. Ham
lin dtidiji
tarifl.
I a vote on tho revision of the;aoor m wmcn wns snui- " ucu H0 cFcn
Mr. Hamlin 'ormally withdrew from tho
30 TaH0 Yinol2'185'J'"J:5eoVoyo hich a large portion of tho inhabi
U"VoL 347pagfce'247, Juno 0, 1857. Tho, ita,,ts Hl fr "hcltcr, tho dead bodies by
Speaker of tho House stated that the literally heaped in dozens 0110 upon an
special order lor tins day would w tliOorther as they had been murdered and
tariff. Mark Mr Hamlin's smartness next . flung j0ffn. Tlie step9 up to tho church
day in tho Senate, see sumo pago. 1 Mr . .. , , ., . .
ilamlin resigns his seat, and is consequent- ro while, and down them was a brond
ly no loDger a Senator. . Our readers will purple mark of twenty or thirty feet long,
naturally wonder why this, resignation . from tho interior cf the altar rails out far
should just then happen. Don't they see 1 beyond tho door, which told but too
Why, most assuredly to escane taking part 1 , . . r . . , r
in thi discussions and to do.ljc tho voo on P,ttml.v thp tale of marder- 1 1,0 body of
the tnriti. which the Bmck Republican I 'be church is about tho size of the Lock
party in tho House had determined should
bo reduced. Now follow us to pago 704,
and you will then discover that Mr, Haras
lin has completely outdone tho cute exploit
of thn T lli of Innuarv. Ho managed to
have liiruself ro-olected, aUhougli lie hud
-. . . .
just about 0 weeks rroviously renigned
his seat. The proceedings are as loiiows :
"Fob. 15, 1857, Mr. Fessendon presented
tho credentials ol the Hon ilannibat nam
lin, elected a Senator by tho Legislature of , perfectly naked, for evory survivor of tho
tho SUto of Maine, for six years, common-. massacre that I have questioned and
cingon the 4th of March, 1357' I moro than a hundred have related the
Mr Hamlin was shrewd enougli to know ... . .!.
that the reudction of the tariff of 14U . BBme- Mln VftMOUS ratios in Be.rut-say
would bo accomplished during that sens- o cold blooded were tho murderous Dru
ion, as it would end March 3d, 1857. Ho "ses that, before bulcheriug a man whoso
leit quite sate in iiavmg uimsen re-eiecteu
K.,,a l,r.U ka a 1a'
ixirform the duties of Senator until ni ter
the passage of tho act, which happened'
March 2d! From the 7th Of January to
'I I lU
ii I'll,
( II II
II'.
,1 ,1
, , i ,..l I,,. I, l
I - ' i
'1.I I, -i-l. .1,,, f t-w,
II I, I, t I ' lull' l' I U ll ,l' 1 ,'l I'
M M i' I'l I ' i h l,',,,f nlrtnlh',1
id in ..ii IH " ; I'' ! r n
Ml I'liH,
I. ll,
Im'I'I Mi4 l'J "I I
Dm if, 1 ,i(M ii" 1 1 In
lit I linn 11, ft
I. L. , Mi i. I ni'
1 1, i .. i .1 . i i.i, , .
l Mr. Ilnmlin l , " '
Oi.li'lllli.ill "I n I" n ,.i.'l,'. .Ml
I'.i.rli f l I I I ,l III,"! t lllll llHl l,l,l,i1
; ft i,,,, ,,. n imim,I ,.n, oi in
,.n;Mriil illi tin" tn"' "li' V ,ln' '
i . i . i . ...
nll.ii
llll, ill Mnli'i, BIM IV- HI" I'li 'i'lll irv.'mi'.i
itiri,.tii to in,.. I Hi,- imiiv.ii.liil.h
rxi-riinrn of tho tliMoi nini nl, ( Vtif.Mo
(lioiiltl 'MH'cr'l willmul drliy t)oit- ft'l
just lh,, rcvi-hiin la.v.. n r.ol only Iimm-1,;
Ihn doticit n t hi rurroiit rxj.onii"", hut to :
mVi'!"tbiil.rf6cnldcblioiMr a it m..y
bo. lLiblo to immediate eunccUuHoii. ,
)l,- lil, i I Mm Ii I ,
,,- I ". i , ' . II il I (
Probably tho Black Republican party )0f the room was still discolored with fat
will decide that tho above is a protective llimnn ,i0,l. Hce still lay about
turill' voto. I'hiswill not nscr, how- , . , . .
ever, us not less thin M-veii so-called ' frngmcnU ot torn dresses and clothing.
Southern Loco Foco Fio Traders voted for bearing marks of many fearful deeds of
tho sumo resolution, together with n nuin- blood. And here bolow the largo win
her of other Democrat "Yes, snys an on- , 0f tho room, lay heap upon heap
luli.iii Xfn lliimlin vnfAil mill 1 ' J 4
I Hl Mil l1. n III II ! mi in-
Jnoko n.minst the t.i. HI ho was a Demo-
crnt, but he hns loll tho Democrats and is
now o protective tnriti man" iit i us ex .
amino this matter, -Mr Ilnnilin loft tho
r i . I iIia 1')ili il' .T. mi
1855, ncoordiiig to his own declarations;
but not one word did ho say that he dillbr-
ed with tlio Democratic party on tho tar-
itT quohtion. Tho negro was first "itb
lllltA Jlo Ilim n tiw:D cawiiii u'iuiwn vi
the nogro tluiu the Uomocrutio party haa ;
and t!ie truth is, that while ha professed
to boa Democrat ho could not conceal hi
sympathies for tho negro Ilo esteemed
that ho hr.nlly became estranged froa,
tho Democratic party and joined tho Bhw k
Republican, whose feelings aie all in that
diree.tio.i. That is the only reason why
Mr Hamlin left the Democratic imrty Jf
he has changed his opinions on the turill'
HUestion, why did ho not express himself
to that effect? From tho oUt January to
tho 13th February, IS30, during the dis
cussion of Mr. Bigler's tarifl resolution, re
mained as silent as death. Ho was per
fectly mum on the turill' question, and ws
have, therforc, a right to conclude that he
did not think it of much importance.
And yet wo are told, "t, yes! Jle is
a protective tariff man !" Tho 17 Sena-
tors who took part in the discussions on
; thnt occasion, desired tho community to
know their sentiments oniho tariff. Not
so, however, with Mr Hamlin. And yet
hois the candidate of the so calleu protec
Uve tariff men. Out upon such humbug
gory.
Honon of the Druse Massacre.
o
May God grant I may never again see
such n sight as I witucssed throo days ago
Deirel-Kamar ! and such would bo tho
prayer of any man who has been in that
town since the massacre. Although the
place was under tho special government
of tho Sultan, no effort has been made
to I'ury the dead, even at this date of two
months and a half after tho tradgedy.
What has been done to hasten tho disap
pearance of human bodies has been effect
..
edby the dogs, and wolves, and jackals of
the surrounding districts. It was a fear- Wecongratulatc the Farmers and Median
ful scene. Here stood, ninety da-s ago, a jca of Clearfield county in the building up,
thriving town of 8,000 souls and upward,
and when tho trebles in Lebanon broke
out, nearly two thousand Christians soug't
rcfugo here. Where ore now thoso imag
es of God? Where are the comfortable
homes, the thriving trades, tho rich silk
crops, the produce of grapes and of olives,
the hundreds of working silk looms that
thii population employed f Where are
the wives und daughters of these traders
und landowners ; w here the happy chil
dren, the hourly weleomo which all stran
gers received, the wealth in dress and jo
wcls with which the matrons were adorn-
; ed ?
Tho men of tho place ny, and somo of
; the women too, lor 1 counted no loss man
j a il0,c n in ono ?pot the men nro here,
those corrupting masses of putrid skulls
,1110 all UlUb remain CI bLCUl lUUlf 11UU1C5
nro all burnt or pulled down ; their prop
erty all plundered or destroyed ; their
women beggars in the streets of Beirut ;
i tl,cir niale children hacked lo pieces by
the knives of lh Druses. Amongst so
many horrors it was difficult to select ono
plaeo moro fearful than another, but tho
Maronito church and the Turkish (rover
nors divan, or receiving room, exceeded
all I could hnvo bclioved possible. Tho
former is surrounded by a court yard, tlio
ed it, the stench was hardly conocived.
On the pavement in front of the church
Chapel, in the Harrow road, the Court
yard is brotxder, but about halt its length
But in no part of that church, in no onot(jar:on
inch ot tiiat court, could ho step, put
" "is icrs ever so niceiy, waiK witiiout
putting his foot on somo part or other of a
dead man's tody
Tho skeletons nre, with few exceptions,
doLLei era at all j tfa miQ hJm
" " " "
: firek un1'!-98 himself, and then hacked
"to to pieces with thair ;long knives, th js
preserving his garmenis uncut and un-
I
I I
I (I l I , I ' ' ' I , I I' . . I: . 't '
tl - , , t, M K, , 1 1 It , II , I ' I
I I , m , I n"", ' I iIik ' "I "
I I
llllll,,
,1,11 ,1
mi
!, I ! I V I
, , Ii mhI
II II I I 11," It,' fiV' 'I Ii
mil I ) 11 I ill-Id ! n H il h
Mill , III, I I'll I"" '( I'll' I Li ,, -l i'l, I lilll i li M
i,h" hl' ; I nl In t nil
' JlM i .'ill-l K'.lilMir I'l l,,l )i,'lilr.
i , n I., il," "ii l, n liiii. N of II," il'"i
lill. I II," f' lilll,'' of lliP W lll'l", lil'l l"'l ll
lulu Ii nwnv l-V tli" liliiinu Ml'il li'inli'i ol
1 mnr-liTriV,
i ni ,.,..',
in ii i i, ,, in.
io llinti l.y lh" M:tit of tho
MmoiiiiA rliiinli wn I mloni'.lioil nn.l
hi. ki no, I on K"intf in'o th" 1 ui luli Mover-
, tlio Tur inloil,r of tho Sml. '
u t ,luUglll)r MellM i
h .. . ,
taken l.la.M. Ilm-two i.J o hull
months nftr thos- murder tho ground
. - , .
i '"! I"1 "I" l"'0' of corrupting '""nn
(bodies, a seething urns of advanced putre
faction. Hqrc. too, wcrotom mass books
and also a well printed edition of ''Fenel-
' on'9 ik'" French, showing that in this
j tho government, house, no doubt some of
tlio better educated Christian community
; im,l sought n refuge but hal foun a grave.
My very heart sickened at ull I had seen,
, ., . i i t i i - i i
and otherwise would, nan i remaineu losee
everything that bore witness to the blood
. . .
thirstiness of tho Druses, or tbo'.iniqultons
! trenctcry of the! inks. On both may th,
, sentonco camo ot uoso sneddein man s
blood, by man shall his blood be shod."
I vr,t,n.,.
The Fair.
According to notice, our first Agricultu
ral fair whs held in this county on last
week, the 10th, 17th, and ISth insts.
Tho first day wo had excellent weather,
but tho bulancoof tho time was very disa
greeable indeed.
i'n Wednesday it is estimated that
their were5MK) persons upon tha ground,
and we are certa:n, if it had been a politi
cal gathering, it would havo answc.cd to
soy that 10,000 persons wore p resent.
Oreat praiso is duo to the ollioors of the
society, who have labored in season and
out of season, to discharge their respective
duties. . !'o had frequently beard it said
by persons that (he fair would prove a fiz
zle ; hence the diligence and labor of the
Society notwithstanding their idiole
licurt was enlisted in tho success of
the Society, and this prejudice which had
gained some ground had to be over coino ;
and most nobly oid they over com i all
obstacles that appeared in tho way, a
greater success never crowned the efforts
of any sot of men.
Tho "Rubicon" is passed; tho "Clear-
KILO COl'NTV AliltlCll.Tl RAL SoriETv," is an
'established fact a completo success, and
and permanent establishment ofun "Ag.
ricullural Society" among them.
They were most fortunate in selecting
the right men for the right place, which
they did tnobt effectually in choosing their
; officers, Executive Committee, and Com
mittce of Arrangements.
The address of Judge Barrctl, was a
Pino production.
The awards nr.d preuiiuuis of the Soci
ety w ill be found in juiother column.
We learn that the Society will be able
to meet every dollar of their liabilities,
and have a littlo left to pull stumps u ith.
This is nbno.st unheard of hi tho estab
lishment of Agricultural Societ'es.
In some of bur sister counties, it lias
taken them from Vhreo to fivo yeais to
get out of debt ; yet in this instance eve
ry thing is promptly met and discharged,
this will enable tho Society next year lo
offer larger premiums for everything nec-
esi-.arv and usclul.
Assembly District.
In tho tabic below we give tho vote for
Assembly in this district, showing the
election of Isaac G. Gordon nnd Samuel
M. Lawrence, Republicans. Tho vote is
about 3300 larger than last year.
.1 1 I, P. 1 I
U
C C
Counties. o J 2
cq O -J
Clearfield, 2(i2fi 2022 1772 1700
Elk 522 f.'JO 422 500
Jefferson, 1422 1457 PJ28 1367
McKean, 750 074 (J(J5 1035
4020 4773 5117 5109
4773 4720
Maj. 344 44'J
Tiik 21th Conoressionai. Disthht
following tablo shows tho official result in
tho countios composing this Congression
al district.
Kerr, D.
Clearfield County, 1805
rATTOV, B.
1929
1797
417
120
1872
1041
2548
2097
11,820
2'l8
Elk
Foiest
Jefferson
McKenn
Venango
Warren
C28
00
1480
GHO
2101
1152
10,246
Majority for Patton, 1,580
10,246
TU .von;.,o '..! ;i i.
' uoiki 01
MesHl-s. Helmer A-Cn in (Iia 9itK maA r
nt.:i.i it.: it
' "
a iiiiauu 1, 11 in. wu r nH imnn iiff tii-a una
, day last week, together with 2500 gollons
of oil. Everything about the premises vas
Entirely destroyed.
AMuiiVifimnf
..I
" h Mnfi.l t- fill Ihnhv i'l,
t I'V ii ll,h,i,i,.r, ,, ,, )(
I In'n, fi m 11 In f r, fc
il. .'i H HI f. . ' ,1 U Vlt,r.., .,
'r.,n II Ii I in K ,1t , fin I trnln.) ,
,l.lhi,il,ifli,h iinn.) )
w n a i in 4 in
(. 4, trit 'm. N, dh nh himi,
noiki:
Ail
llix.M Will t,f Ilk ki.llm ij,,,
Iw.ll ft Jnwn WbII I. left In irt t.
Htd'l
fuf rll" lii.ii, tml nil t'.'iront sw tpijui,,,
IvtVo liiimnlml fin J motit lo ni. T.II tn, (
m f ri,t, II. , K0d
(M, Jllh 1 SCO II ,,,.
DM I l?iisi aTOWH KoiU'lC -hiT
Aiii,iiii'iri."n inving i-n inn it. .j
I d lu llm niul, rMi'tiod on tlis c.lnl f li-'
Mniili n, Inli- i'l litrilurtp., Clonrtlflil CJ
. i . .ii . . i.. i t . j . . .
ri. live ii.t nil Dr.n. iikh uiih ,i fnm ,
sro re,Ui-nleJ lo iniike lnii,if,lll,")uifiiL4
llifp liHrinc elilim irninit inlile.tnl nr. ro
If (I to preient tbom duly nullinntiritsj fi,rl
II nil, 'lit. M.1JA11 y.LbLK, Ada
del 21, J8nn It
Iltiilaine SclnveiKls
Infallible Vcgctablo Powder!
Fur tli rpocly and effuctiuil Cur of ull AyUJ
miirioin, jtn i'Mi ii.m, jifirj$Ki, aim Liter C,J
)iliiiut Hnd nil .4'iii l Vkronie Dimurt o j
nulls aim I. liiiurcu, Bt'iiu cunt kudi
ber it.oir. G. 11. JO.N'ES,
linn. Iru.ln of tastiuioniiils Hux 2070 l'liilj. f
SMI Aj'iry S. W. Cor. Third it Arch Su.
Oct 21, 1800 101.
Dissolution of Partnership,
The co-inrtnonihip horotofurs exiiUm. J
twceii J. T, MiiUon ami ulin Uriel in tlio DU
.,nilMn , M
uliiiinliiirtf. hn. IhiiJ
- m - - n
bued Uinsulved by tlio mutual oonisot of tho J
,,,. joiivituivi
tho :
Ieacuehs Wanted. Tho School Li,i
tors of Jordan township wish to eiu-
mreo competent icuciiort lor tne term
four months liberal wages will bo giv
applicants will plooso attend the Ex;:
nation at Ansonvillo on the 22d day oft
tober, apply to Robert Liddlo l'res't
D. W. Wise Sec'y. By order of t;
Board. D. W. WISE, Sec'v
Oct. 0, 1800. ot. pd.
lo l crsons out jot lumpiovmti
AGENTS WANTED.
In every County of tho United Stales,
rt) onaa in tho (ule ot some of tho kit in-
I. must elugmitly illustrated Works pubVviV
Our miblioiilions nra nf tho most internt:
cli a rue tor, ulanUl to thu w.int of tho Finn
Mechunio nnd .Morclinnt : they are publish!
tho best ntylo an 1 buund in the most tubiuJ
tml niunnor, uml arc worthy a plnco id lot ,
brary of ovory l,useliil,l in tho Lund.
iJ-Xo ruon of entorprliie mid indiistriuusl.
its. thi business offers an opr)'.rtnnity fur nro!
able empliiyiuout seldom to bo met with.
J-lVroni! desirine to net as ftjenti will
coive promptly by mail full pnrticuliir.i, tend
.fc, by addron.sins LEAKY, u EI a 4 coH r,
No. 22 1 North ttreet, 1'uils.delnhu
Uct ZJ, 1300 1J.
" SITeRIpT'S sai.esT
By virtue of sundry writs of Tat. I'a.
issued out of the cocrt of Common Plea
Cambria and Lycoming counties, und to
directed, will bo exposed to puolic s.
at (he couit house 111 tlio borouitli
Clearfield, on Monday the 12th day of
vouiber, 18i0- The lollowing descnl
nronertv. viz:
All tlio right, title and interest of B,
jamiu lingling ot, in and to M
ores of lar.u bounded by Shopaid, Ja,
Yiugling, on theeaitby Win. lirolbe
south by John Patchen, with log hoti'
log barn, saw mill in good running o.Fu
and about tilly acres cloa'cd thereon.
Seized takeu in oxecution and to bo so
as tho pvoperty of Bonjainin Yingliiis.
Ai.so 210 acres of land situate in M
lis tp., bounded as follows ; on the nor:
l.y lands ol Snyder, on tlio south, by 1st
of Schwartz and Bowers, und 011 the ed
and west by lands of Blunchani traifii
others, and about 30 ncies cleared, jJsj
house, Inn barn, and other out botH
thereon erected. Seizod, taken in M
tion ar.d to bo sold as tha property ol
tcr Schwartz.
F. G. Miller, AW
Oct. 2 1, 1800. Sheriff's Ollice, Clear'di
RUSSELLS' IMPROVE
FLEXIBLE HARROW, I
Fntcnted Jan. 17, d
"Wo need an iiiiprovemont in Harrows,'
remark not iinfrcqucntly heard among fara;
Among tho fow iinprovomeuts which bare b-
tofore boon mndo in this important and urn
we might ny indispensable implement oft
Imnilry, it would soem that nono ofthtmil
fully mot the wants of the Agriculturist. M
are too heavy, some too coiupiiealeu nDd cw
and all are liable to the objection that the?
only adapted to certain kinds of prnuna,
while it is cai,y to cot up s harrow that
work well on smooth, clear and level grouot
is not so easy to Gnd one that will anawr a fi
purpose in new ground, among atumps orw
hilly and undulating surface, but when 701;
one of the latter cla.-s, you may rest asuuiea1 'J
it will also give fati.-taction on s amoottitiini
The undersigned confidently believe tbit
object is fully attained in this iinproTeW-
and would call the attention of Practical 4
Scientifio agriculturists to the following ia?
ant features which cbnracteriio it, Jrirft,
simplicity : secondly, its strength and durabil
and lastly its adaptedness to any and tit l;
of surface. The followins nanied pra
I Farmers, of Cloarfiold County, who baTC sfel
this season, thus testify to it.
We the undersigned farmers of Ponu (p., 0'
I field co., and State of Pennsylrania, hsint art
I Russell's Improved Flexible Harrow, ha" j
I tiAiiiutinn in savins that it has irivan entire H
Iho .iafaction and that from its simplicity ao,K"
ness it should speedily come into gcnrni
f S K(Y FULL K I ITO N . E. W. Bli't
S. DEKBICK, B. WRIGLESWOKl
T. DOUOIIEUTY. JOHN W. DERBW
JOHN A. MUItl'HY. WM. A. M008
IJOS. O. RUSSELL.
The "Scientific American." paper H
I the icienaiflo world is well acquainted iH
, thus in rclerenco to it, "The barrow 11
the moHt iiiinortant affriculiuraJ iinpleoWDtt
much depends upon the top pulveriiing or M
Inir nf tlitt a.iil I...1I1 KuLifii nnil uftiir thfl Sf.
ttnwn. for ihn nnrnmam nf tha future crop." Al
describing it, it continues: "This combini
harrow is 10 simple, that it is supjrfluoul W
tend for Harrowing either well cleared or rt4
ground.
Tha iindiirtfifrnarl. liava nurcblLSed the I11'
to make, sell, uso, and truusfor their rigbt t1
.1 1 :.!.!. 1 ..r n,..fil,l. f1
mesamo, wuuiu mo uui, u. v.- --,. j
are now prepared to lurnisb the anion
who wish o nurchaae. on reasonable terms.
will also sell individual riirbts to roak
uee tho same, MbltMiLliif
........... . . n,..ivi
Claerfield, OcU 24, 1860
-Nodax and Willow ware it
J Sept. 19,
I860.
R. W. CQ'-i