Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, December 19, 1860, Image 2

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Clearfield, Pa., I'rcrmber SO, iPOOt
BofWe Intend to purilieh Iho ?peech
ef Senator Biplor, delivered In the Senate
upon tho present issues of tho day; hav
teg received it too late for this issue.
A f n a Baf"Tlit tei t . TbXItoput lican
p peri con Join ncd ly every patriot at
tho rent authors of the impending destruc
tion of our happy country aro just now
attempting to throw thsi re Bpormibflity
upen the Democrats. And how, reader
do you suppose th(y nndertako this 7
Why, they my Hint the Democrats lmve
misrepresented them to the South! have
charged them as being Abolitionists! in
ehort. that the Democrat haw tnU ihit n
Mm! Poor fellow-, how we pity tjicnl i Ie hor or good remii, irom
Truely, they must ho bird run when re- Ith unf,,ir nwniw iu which th con,mit
sort to iuch shabby pretexts are recossa-,tP0 U tr-3t:iutf,d- Every movement thus
ry. How much more manly, and brave lfrtr S0M ,0 ,ho,Tl tha' un,M" 11)8 Kort:i
and patriotic would it bo for them to be ,Peedi,r evinco willingness to give addi
hoKat, and come out openly andncknowl tionil1 EuarRnt'!M of tho Constitutional
t&m-whatthwhtarUttUihtmi frus-that. ' riSh, of ,he Sfuth' 0c"fia. South Care
in order to get tho tola of the Abolition A1bft. MWasippI and Florida
ists, in order that they might obtain pos
i Amur rtioM wamumum-
.. I wln-n t'i t riM.I. i M I'lifM t'f' '
t dare ilnl,M'l ''I'wI'Mi r( AU-
nv Mi.t.i; 1 1 mi hlmr, an ItMiiid
the r"ttrrt alive tin n Irt lliMr. MMM 10
refWt iniMt fully lioTore. thry adopt li t
tiiii'ld! nolle of B.uillt Carolina.. Kolli
U Mir In I 'l h.ii'H VwH i
I,. .'AMI I M'i HAN AN.
N tottt t.i w, 'i i Mill i t 1 4, Ir' il
1lil iim rim! thru rtenrnt Tionb
li lit lUiitni
(rem tbt iestatt e.( t'imirt'.a)
In a i orm riiUlcri altli a Unit' d Plate
d llicer lit Kenans, he pave til a liistoty nf
ins ran H01 I e seen fiUa Ho Mture tie tht raur that I ml to lU pfrti nl disturb
thtl they msy accomplish anything t yrt eiuet In Kamaa, ai lie lelinetl. Pome
At hope thi'lebilitieiwilh loth tmii tuna last summer, at mo last term ci me
lections alll both la n and felt, and !u. 3. Court for tho Fort Kooit Hi-ttriot ,
(iKlflill Wfufc'M
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V (..! i.4 tl'UII I fl'nt li V,f II'M. t 1 1
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sections
may speedily result in a satisfactory
safe settlement of the question.
Tmi.Oov. Houston, of Texas las op
posed strension, and has crippled tt in
every way, refusing to call the Legislature
together, or nwist in any way that might
terd towards the m Jtement. This, how
ever, he is unable t do any lengcr. Tha
citnens of every county ,tn the btate
are petitioning him by the hundreds to
call a session of tho Legislature, to pre
pare for secession. It will be impossible
to stem tho tide any lonper
indictments were found against thirty
three of Montgomery's men for horse stea
ling. It appears that a clliien of South
ern Kansas, (we omit all names,) had been
solicited by a cousin, who is a member of
the band, to become an activs momber,
promising to him that ho should be Beo
retary, with a salary and a share in the
protiti of the couceru. lie developed lo
him the whole plan of organi
zation, and laid before him a full history
of their operations. Montgomery, Jennie
son and others wero tho principal cfliceri,
rri4 Ait1'! V 'fc'
I iilisr. " . , ,
KrUl V . . . .
i,n 1 ln
Ptll KsrS
llopi l to
tint "
tisfun, tsms sr4 sUrs,
Wbrst pr. buih.
, i, n ' ii I lilO'lMI'' I
, I ,' i n ! . I !,
A I ,. i iii'kii liihll""l t'11"1
t. ,,, . .V ( , lln 'H-t ", I . "
. r t r mil. I ' i t !r I i y
I . I r ! I Sirs l 't H, f f, . i ''
fit4, ttn In ' ' . n4 tn k It H'
i h i ti At i' In
Alin tU'.rtlinf latetntlna ttl
.. iiitti.lh ttt"r lrft. In I l'Sr til si' mI adsis s'l i mm
f f"! I.M lety, f i4 ste-M M- terni if 0 t s ftrpr. t
t'lim Kli elt t Il'" 'Hr. '" lt. H,
10. I. P.. I n,M t mrrft Kstli t0 8)
taVtiiliiiM. ar.4 liters If rf-U 7il.'rr f U Srtst tf Vii,tm
,'rt SinUi 4i rff. Wf!f r"fl.t t r' I On meUna tf M. i'.
ef trlelrf , letitalatre M 'S, t reHit4 Antit
M & . i . .i i in iub r anil i, m noBrT irn ni irnna
' . inf iwrit"' ... . -s
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in a.-i' i 1 1 ii v h
al t i i 'M -iii i ii
S", i i .' it.
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Smp4 )l i i'i' i Hi Oii'iMiiu'
it li,. ..k .1 i I ..i.i. . ., --"l
" nil. i ll. "i i" wcr'a hi .
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r-ial ks
rrifitiisi7j
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Coiijiimi or Thibtt Tuarr.-This na inrco uroiucra uy mo nan.o oi ror-
CommitteoM industriously at work. All " cr0 ,ne " experts, or uietncn who
eyes are turned iu thai direction, though
csKion of the "flesh pot.," they hid to act
the part of Alotitior.i;ts. This would be
much moro honorable than to raise the
cry of "stop thief j" anJ if they would add
to their confession that, having now ob
tained these ' flesh pots," they will give
their late Abolition friends the cold shoul
der, return to honest and patriotic habits,
we have no doubt the South will gladly
forgive the past and take them again to
their confidence.
You need not try to ejeape tho rcspon
ibility of your conduct by making such
Bfcunift me JJomocraiJ.
iou will only make yourselves ridiculous,
i ou print papers m well as tho Demo
rats, and the Southern people read for
nrmteives, i ou make ereechos in Con
gress, also, as wll m the Democrats and
tho Woodthirsity speeches of Seward.
Wade Sumner, Lovejoy and others, sub-
innea in tne uic-be Uio official paper of
Congress circulates South as well as
North. No Dotnocrat could misrepresent
them. They wero each a fire-brand, and
perhaps designed to kindle the fire that
now threatens to destroy tbe last hope of
the human raoe.
Beecher and his Defendera.
In our issue of thi 5th init. we gav
our opinion in a short article, in reference
to the modoof celebrating Thanksgiving
objecting to the way in which it wss
usually celebrated by Beecher, CLapia fc
Co.
For this impudence, as we infer from
mo article ; tho Ccnior of the Journal
takes us to task ; characterizing it
s a bold attempt at the suppression o
"tho Constitutional prerogative of Free
Speech." Tho M?nse in which the Journal
rawzs tor "rree Speech
the mouth of an
" as potent in
outiuw. .is it is in the
eolumra of Beecher Chapin L Co's defen
ders. This is invariably the first sonii
ment put forth by all demagogues.
That tho editor may not misrepresent
us hereafter, we will here say that we to
lievo slavery to be of Divine origin, and
defy him and all the other Abolitioniite
in this or any other country, to disprove
it by the Bibles. Call in your Beecher,
Chapin & Co, if you please, and wo will
ree how soon you must discard tho Bible
to carry your point: The editor of the
Swmil Insinuates that it is not of Divine
origin ; henco we with to have the evi
dence of this furlhor than hi late article
After getting shut of wind in defending
Beecher iCo., ho files exceptions to our
orthography, of this we do not, nor will
we ever boast, we are about as open to im
provement in this, as the Editor of the
Journal is in his historic il reo l ee km.
will booul of tho Union bofore the 4th of
March, next, and that Arkansas, Louisi
ana and Tetai, would follow immediately.
Senator Crittenden, of Ky., alleges that
if the Oulf States secede, all the border
States will undoubtedly follow. This is
inevitable.
Kx-Oov. Thomas, of Md., late Commis
sioncr oi Patonts, has been confirmed as
Secretary of the Treasury , in place of Mr.
Cobb, resignei. Mr. Troscott, Awistaat
Scrctry of tho Treasury, hw aljo resigned.
Mi. Shugart, CiiiefCljrk, ii now Acting
Commissioner ot Patens.
LATER
The President hat recommended that
the 4th day of January next bo observed
as a day of humiliation and prayer, for a
continuation of Divine Blessings towards
our no-t unhappy and distrasted country.
Major General Scott has laid bofore tho
President an elabrate opinion on the
troubles of the country.
Later news state that he has tendered
his resign ttie i to the Presiden.
Gen. Cass has rre'gned the post of Seo
re (ary of State; and J udge Black bai been
appointed in his stead.
E. M. Stanton, of Pittsburg, has been
appointed Attorney General, in place of
Judge Black resigned.
Largo Union Meeting, have lately been
neld in Philadelphia, Now York, liar
riburg, and Trenton; the proceeding of
which, seem ti hare no chaims for the
public er.r at Washington.
At tho Union meeting in New York,
on Saturday last, Millard Fillmore, Green
C, Bronon, and Richard Lathers, were
appointed Commissioners to proceed to
South Carolina with a view to prevent
any precipitate action there.
Tho President's Proclamation to the
People of the United ttates.
A TIC1MMINDAT10M.
Numerous appenls have been mado to
me by pious and patriotic associations and
citizens, in view of the present distracted
condition ef our country, to recom
mend that a day be set apart for Humili
ation, fasting and Prayer throughout the
Union.
In compliance with thir request and
my owo sense of duty, I designate Friday,
the 4li day of January, 1861, for this pur
pose, and recommend that the People as
semble on thstday according to their sev
eral forms jf worship, to kep it aa a sol
emn Fast.
The Union of the States is at the pres
ent moment threatened with alarming
and immediate danger; panio and distress
of a fearful character prevail throughout
the land ; cur laboring population aro
without employment, and consequently
deprived of tho means of earning their
bread. Indoed, hope seems to have de
serted the minds of .uen. All classes are
A tew days after the Presidential el e o- isi elate of con lesion and dismay, and the
lion he furnished his readers with the as ' w'l"al councils of our best and purest men
tonishingf.ee that Mr. Lincoln had re-n.??!!"?:..
ceiveda large vote in Washington City. jil to whom shall we resort for relief but to
as none ot tho candidates reeeivei-I nn tho God of our fathers T
candidates received nnv tho uoa ot our lathers T His omnipotent
votes thore, Mr. Lincoln and tho Journal, nly CBn.liave U8 f,rom Jheawful effects
musi nave carried tho City.
Johnson hul his BoswnTl
Crusoe had his man Friday ; and
Chapin, A co., must have a How.
Robiron
Beecbcr
of our own crimes and follies, our own in
gratitude and guilt towards our Heavenly
Fathor.
Let us, then with deep contrition and
penitent sorrow, unite in humbiinc our
nisuni, me jtn mst , nppointad Philin F i'" acknowledging the iustice of our nun.
Thomas, Commissioner of Patents, Secret iRbu:ent- Let us implore him to remove
tary of tho Treasury, in nlace of ITnn I ,rom,oup he.a.rts ho false pride of opinion
TTnirM rvit. -..L, r, .which would
u" uu mo cenato at once con
firmed the appointment. Tho appoint.
.m noi ,, a
-1 wrong for tho sake of consistency, rather
, than vie.ld a iust submiuinn in iho ,if,.-
ment of the Hon. John B. Weller as seen exigencies by which wo are surroun-
sVf:.!i-i rl ta... :,l j
punier to juoxico, was also confirmed ' V.- p revr,nc oeseech
In conseauenco of tl,n ri;rm r -Himto restore the friendship and good
the hJrT r ment.from,w"lich prevailed in former day. among
the Patent OfFce of Mr. Thomas, Mr. S th people of the several Sta.; and,
r onngart, of Pennsylvania, long theeffil,abo.vo1'. tove us from tho horrors of
cient untei i
Commissioner.
did the major part of tho horso stealing.
It was also disclosed to him where the
placo of rendezvous wus in Iowa.
After obtaining the necessary information
this man wont before the Grand Jury,
and upon hit testimony the different par
ties, thirty-throe in nutnbor, were indict
ed, and among them the brothers Follow.
In pursuance of information obtained
through his testimony, an olficor was dis
patched to Iowa, and kuccceded in tccov
ering several horses and arresting two of
the gang. They were taken to Taoltt,
and upon being confronted by soma U.
S. officers mado full confession, iu all res
pects confirming tho testimony given bo
fore the Grand Jury. Writs were at onco
issued for the brothers Forbes, and an of-
ncer entrusted ritn mo arreu. liy rone
means, however, the parties got informa
lion of the facts, and on the arrival ot the
officer he was met at tho door with a
Shorpe's riflo presented at his breast, and
robbed of hit papers, being let off with the
warning that if he ever attempted to
erve another writ, he should be killed.
Writs were then issued against tho broth
ers forces for resistance to tho United
States officer and by good management
they were arrested. Bonds in the sutn of
16000 each wero required which they cave.
There was no resisting tLe acceptance of
the iecuri',ie, for they were ample and
came fully up to the law. The officers
however, took good care to have tae secu
rities in such a shape that if the prisoners
were not forthcoming the securities should
be mado to suffer the full penalty of the
botiis. Hero then, was a dilemma, and
the first in which any of the gang had
been fully overreached and entrapped.
Various expedients, such as motions to
quash the indictments, continuance of the
cases, etc., were resorted to, but the Court
overruled them all, and set the time for
trial at the present term of tho Court.
The alternative thus .resented, conric
tionofthe " expert! " of the band, or the
orfeilureof the bonds, and the certain en
forcement of the penalty, wai to be avdoid
ed. Tho first step was tho killing o f
Moore and other important witnesses, up
on whose testimony conviction was cer
tain, and the breaking up of the Court, in
order to prevent an enforcement, by de
cree, against the bondsmen.
Both havo been done, and tho manner
of doing it, has been familiar to tbe pub
lic for the past ten days. We havo thus
given in brief, tho statement furnished us
and from its high authority, we are led to
give it full credtneo, as the main inciting
cause to the present proceedings.
Our informant toys that the talk about
the neutral land difficulties and all other
excuses, together wih their threats
against Missouri, it only lo enlist the sym
pathy they supposed still exists among
certain parties in the territory growir.g out
of former troubles; but now that they
aro at work, there is no telling where they
may stop. He is also of the opirion, that
the troops will effect little if anything
more than they havo dene heretofore, ow
ing to the cumbersome manner in which
they move, and the instructions under
which they are forced to act. It is his opin
ion that nothing short of tho establisbs
ment of martial law, and the power to
pursuo and exterminate will ever relieve
the country froai tho depre.iniioni of tbe
"coandreli who now hold possesion of the
portion of Kansat in question. All the
formulosof legal proceodings, are rather
in aid of the outlaws than agaicst them.
Ill 'l I ii ". I IliHISI
MAHRUJ)
On tie Hl instsct, by the I,tv J hi
Gsllowsy, afr Jodm A Ut to Yrt Pat
anna Coi'CO.
In Union towrslir, on the CM. Instant,
by I). D.-eas'.er, ij , Mr Jcsk II Ctoeitn
to Miss. CHAiucr? Wsursa, formerly of
israciy icuna.ip,
On the 13th ly the same. Mr. Esr
SHArrta, of Erady township, tn Mist. E-
tbir Labordi, of Union township.
On the 9th instant, by 8. P. Wilton, Esq..
Mr. Solomon Ci-pler to Miss. Hannah
UiutuM, both of Bradford township.
Xtrfo Jptmlisnntnfs.
,ili luejtertill'flirn i-tli Jlk-rew. IUiImV It twine ef ikt nkirt rro(
000 w.- In ..il., --A l Li auld as IV. tfMI- I'aif I tht tfuttii Cf I til lint
M.i,tfj;iistuii. .... ,JrfiAr!dVs!KW
Also, a oxrtain tract or irc snono in mi, .., . n ,a a., -Coviattot
towof Lip, Cltaft.ld trusty, Pa fctsr.. I whrrt tH rwioris Imsrtiuit m atto ,i
did asMlewf, tisi en lbs anrtli ty ths rosd eit p-opir. T. J. M'CUlLOOurt, J
UtMng from Clisiflild lo Fm.tbfi.li ( calbil IMmbr, 1, 1660. t
tutk tMt ana wut tv laedief rriecls Casdilit, 1 I
tsln(r tbsreea trtf ltd a plsnk dmllinj kooit. TN tnt mittir of ibt 1 of Rlf 1,1
Eolssd, tUin la tSiOBtlon, sni) t tt toM at Ibt X Cu,,n Molten, f. O. Milter Pri( I
eropirty ef Rsnaed 4 Tibiont j lHntitmiot of f. J. MTullongs Aoillur.J'.
Also, ti e undivided onefiinth part m l h ""r trlilngfrm ,al '
Intirntof John Tsggsrt of two etrtain trarUofeDt. P
land, containing tub whols trset 4 sent, li3 By rtae e f tbe abort appolatnsiit, I J
prehrs. ont turftyt j on warrantor I6n"ir, T - ","L"1C ,n -iiV
..... .).,., istk .t,.nnrr. 1793 .' Mh dr of Januirf, 1861. at 10viJl
and ths ettiir turvrrf i en wirraot of Uvid Ur. , f tald day, whrn tni nbers all tirioo, J
tD. datfld lCih Jsnuarv. 179.1, biine tLt lanii , r'. '" :".?"?'"
jiremiact purcband by John Tagurt, with Eolo.
mun Toxr snd ntlnri, the inid Und situate io
Client township, ClearfiiM ruunty. Pa , tbl with
in laud being wcod and, and unimproved i do ia
qumliun held. Beited, taken in mention, and
(o be ioU si tht pr perty of John Tsggtrt.
Also, a certain trucl of land situate in
ltoggi townrbip, ClesrCeld cfuntv, P., bouuded
AGEICULTUHAL MEETING.
''PHE anual meeting of the Clearfield county
X Agriculturnl JTjcioty, will be held in the M.
E. Church in tho Iloraurh of Clearfield, on Wed.
nciday evening, January li. I61. When the
election of officers will take place, and ; uiiueis
of importance will be traniartid. Let all come
who feel aa intereitin tlx usime o f the Society-
ELLIS IRW:N, rrendent.
Pccomber 1J, 1S49,
Dec, 1!, 1360. T. J. M'CULLOUQB, J
T N tbs matter ef the eilate of Oeor i
1 dectaeed. en motion ef L. J. Cnni .
William M. M'Ctrl lough, wa fpoinJ
lo diitribute inonry In tbe haadi of .J
M'Naul AdniiniitruUir, Tlitli
... ,,
Uy virtue of the above appoiDtnn,,'
on tb. north by A. Stone's K.-tsts, on the east : ' " .L'"' ":
!:r:I,.o?lto"!,!:,.o".,h. ??ir.y, ''I'in ci..Weid,atio'oio;kp.M:or..rJT.
Stone's Estatewith a small frame house erected j " tli'if r,0",i"Urt!fc!? H
t hereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be
old at the property of lleury Southard and
Iiaas RoutharJ.
Also, a certain tract of land situate in
Betvaria township, Clearfield county, Pa., begin.
I'm ' at au oil Biiirar cornir, Gill and Hullue,
tsey see proprr.
December 10th 1860
Wm,. M. M'CULU
G K E A T BARGAINS J
GREAT ATTUACTIOXS ! AND QREAT IX.
RKC ISTKR S NOTI C I--NoUe., t,
by given that tbe following aceouiti
be;n examined and paned by me, ni t
fi ed of record in thifl Dffiei for thm tn..u
themtby relidue south 0 perchee to a itigsr, ' hoiri. leiratoe i. crediton.and all oiwj
ti-ence eouth throe dogreei cast, 203 perchei to a I other wny tntereited, and will be prtenJ
poit, thence by Henry Eyer, west 212 perchei the next Orphan'i Court of Clearfield enJ
w fon, iMiitt mum bt , uuu ibcoo mu- i be beM at lue Court Uouie. in the lore,
AilUAUlWSI AND QREAT IN-1 isr Smith, weit 290 ind six tenth nerohei to a ' r ; .i.- oj . 1
W"'i irni- ujr oacoo uju.s.r onu.u an i n. iv. January, IBGI, for eonurmation ir.i
Are offered to the public for a few dayi only at I 'r'Kl't. north 56 degrcci east SOT perchei to a : ance.
uearneld, eommencing on the 2tth day of De-jbircu, thence north 2a deren Wfit, 18 perchfi The final acoonnt of Jihn Macmanqi J
cember, ldfO. to poet, thence by landi of Kobert and llirry i,trator of all sod lingular the goodi 'riJ
U' . . 1. I ; , ..... . . . :' U' : I hi J . nil l ... . .. 0 ' "I
. T. " """''RiS'i, win aispese o: a large lot uurm (o uuj;roii n i jmrcu.. rignts, end cream, wnicn were f Oeom
or uitr UUOIIS, tlOOTd AND KH0S8, VAHIIC- " placo of liegmnintr, containing more or itun, Jr., late or Belltownihip, tUearfi.ldJ
i-.iivpDiuiigiu iar jiomaay rres-11 nnii imci iimiiii iu uujucii lunumip, j aeccaeea.
enii, at Coit Price, o account of the failure of a, Clearfield oounty, P., bounded by lardiofj Ihe partial account of Branion Parii ,
large Mercantile houso iu tbe Eait. Our stock I Ti Oerge ITojnrty, J. II. Morgan, istrator of the estate of Thomai C. Diiii' i
conniitsof avarietyofgoodit'auaierousto men-1 Darlington A Co., I.ile M'Culloy. Moiee Kobinon, the Borough of Lumber CitT, docetiitj '
tion, tbe publio are requeued to call and exam. '' tQd ohn L. M'Culley, oontiioing 320 acrs n.ore
ineouritock. We will guarantee all goodj pur. of 'ft, one two story frame dwelling bouie, 23
chased of ns to give entire latiiraction. In ad. ' bT 3' two tenant homei, bunk hsrn 40 hy 70
dition to the inducements offered to putehaicri. I'S iaw-mill 2 by 60 feet, with one run of burn
jMTEnch pore in purebaiing 'flr.e Dullari wur.h attuchsd thereto, la-ge bearing orchfrd of choice
oi liooa?, will be entitled to a GIFT, wu.-ih fmoj ; rul, nd about fifty ecrl cleared theretn.
25 cent to $i --
Dec. 20. 10. t.f.
BUSSMAN 1 HEED.
SHERIFFS SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Vndiii oni Expo
nas, iisued out of fie Court of Common
fieai of CeaxDeld county, and to me direeud,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the oourt
houee, in the borough or Clearfield, on Alondav,
the Mth day day of January, 13M, tbe folio ins:
detcnlxd property, vis:
A certain tract of land situate in T)f-
eatur tewaebip, Clearfield county, Pa-, and Hush
The f inal account of Churl tt. IW..
minutratrix ot ill and unzular tbl tetii
chatties which were of M'm. Weber 'ttiflti
townibip Clearfield County, d. eeaeod.
Xne A juiniairauen acebnnt. ot HUM
TIIaam lmni.l..lA. f . I. . ...at. ..t !
rr:r, T ' a a DVom",neiCn-rylateofPike tcwnMiip Clo-irSsM C
property of Abraham Beyer and Ala Deyer. 'j...,..,'
II... l -r l. - r i oe
"'ti. uy iinut ui siuiury r.ioi r uti The account of John Graham r., and:,
r.cia.ne loiiowmg neai tua-o.vts. All tbe , p. N.l.on Adminittrator'i or tbe conditic
interent deocaied of. in, and to all thone certain tlei whloh wert of J. b i Graham iSr., lau el
pretniiei iiluate in the ton of Lumber City.to wit: Ti townihip in the County cf Clearfiild d
three certain loti of land in laid borough fronting J ed.
JAMES WRIG'j
Hi,
eonth on the street leading up an 1 down tbe rirer
being the public road, boundud in the north by a
JO-fOAit street; enit by lot now owned by .TB(ot
Kirk ; and writ by itreet tenting up the bill from
tan bridge; having thereon erected a large two
tory frame tavern home, baru, and other ont.
buildings, being the premiiei knewn at the Davis
Jarern Home.
Uw.eoip, Center eoqnty, Pa., bounded bvlandi1. V. Derewita,
UUof now of John C ene, land. I at. of i t' 'I."" of PP" cca-
David Khart, now of D.I. rran.rlc.. k,J ,b J.M. h.K,lr.' "H
lateofi)nner'ietate,DowofD. I. Pruner A' Vn r T , v. i i-a".' ,0U1, '
Co.. thence from.nroc:. a f iif;. .5'. 1 ?-fVo1 Vr1, ,sn 1 o 3- Moor, and north
south 21d,grcei;,at,li0p.rcbe.cr",.iBVMa'!br '' a Jam. I Artbnrs, having the PpriUg
ihanon Cr.rk. to Bl.ck.oafc. . . . . IV ' conT1(8 " ,l.h taT9rn teuss theroon. Also, two
. . .. . . ""-'"'lUBi' certain other lote a tuate in I.umhur f.
December 6th, I860.
Cabinet, Chair Making,
tkaaaKffi
GULICH, of the borough of CW
tf Pa., will be prepared at all tunei toituJ
to toy cnuniii in tht shore line ei
notice, and in a workmanlike manner. Cii
of buiinen is at the eld lb op on the north ti
market ttrret, 3d door cut of Third it., f
oppoi Ite the old Jew etore j where he will
flunAlftnttv An hanl . I.r. j
eraea ,ut "SI nr,h.. k...i... i. '.7 ( i-.i ..m umrr iigmui in t,uraner v;ity afore. . hoconT and Cano Bottom Thuir. nil r.
north, 6i or 86 decrees ei.t. 7 cerchoa in si,!! I ' ?"? Ml?wa : cn lh- south by public War. of every deicription, which be wilR,;
iih-oak, thence north, for louth 86 dcE,-...-,.i .'r14""1"''" """"' ''B ni aown tne of on ai reaionable termi as the lame r:
133 perches to White-oak, thence nor M d j KJ 5 " .l r 7. i' "" , I n b. had el.ewher. in the county,
int. (or nort'. ti dig. wiit.) 66 tchei to a u..f r CJu- ' " , f0t "'-"V "n? tMt by lota of I Uil ,tock of Cbin" row cn tJ,
pie, tuenco north, 20 degree, went, Co rer h 1 Vf'v .'""".'i " f 1 "f "id to"D ,i,U ln Part of-SOrersing and Common Ban:
to Whit.-oak, thence nor?b, C9 d 'rrer. we, H " T 10)-"? " T l ,.A',, two I Suf' 6winK d W""8 uwds, Db
perches, to maple, thenco norm 26 deC we! ' 3 ' -i l"- ? t ,,-H",,B dumber C.ty afore-1 Book Caeee, French and Field Poit Btto
n....v,. . . .... l. .A'. siid, lying in the rear of tarern houaa t.rnnri n:.;.. ii-.-i.... r-..j ..j m..
rerche. to a Cucumber, thtD.ee uorth CO dcC.';'..t. ? ' n7i ' "u
60 perch,. ,o Lin-wood, thence north 3 J a', " "d 7 up ,h.
on a .10-foot street, we.t on etre?t
bill from the bridce. north h
, ....
west, 72 perchei cro.siuc Wohan.n i... tl ' .f.? "3l bou8"'
1 em-lock onlin.nri.n. .r . , ' 7, " ' " orren, aiio, an laose certain premises
; situate in Ferguson towEihiD. Clearfiuld eounlv
iii-iro or . i'. now in urcimanpT of Tlmmn. !
blei, etc. CotTnis manufactured and de'.itin.
any place deiired.
Fehruary 9, 1S69 no. 4. Tol. ir .1
onurir, rente braids, Engliih itr.
nem-loca onlineoriana now cf John Crate,
and being supposed to rr.ntnin inn 0..r. . .
iei, aad being iurvy, d i tho name cf Thi.im, v., .. "i.. j .T..I ' ' i"""."" jooinion. , a aaaaeran'1 other s'yle.i tritntred in.
Winters, which by sundry conrovauces b,cam. a ",i ' II ,u" V . r tV ana j tnu.mea, w,u be found in Tariett it fl rr
legally reited in Thuma. May., who e.La t " ' n-. T'. ' . a lJ'nlBff land, ot store or t. A. ISVS
the lame to David I. Prune.-, havin, ,!,.--'",'. ' ouno rergujon, LUfwensriilo. lTiv IS. rf.
- iui.tiiiiux nouufc ncrcs. mvincr. I
ac-.i of cleared land, with a l, houre i
tarn tl e eon. Eeiied, taken in exeeu.
on. " m n mm m me properly ot tinnion
Alio, .U Defendant, int.re.t, of, in and to all ' llT " ",a9 Th' '
thateertaia I tract of lund iitute in D.catur tuwn-! I '.' 1 "..'.r.. . 5 ....... , .. . -
"i iit s sn vi iauu huuuio in
.... ..ui. vo y.vlq a. rruner, having thereon ' an t (jtl
erected nine dwelling hcu.er, two itore-roi,
.aw.mi I , blvk-iunth .hop, bnck-yard. and otae '.n7i0l
out buildin'-j, an I 30 or 4(1 acrei ri.r., ,i ,naioe
ship, Clearfield
granted to Joseph lUrri.on, eontaininu 385 acre' L,&H!cnce 'ownihip, Clearfield county, Pa., be
and allowenne. .n !,! '.. .alnr.ira; at a poit, thence by land of Philin An.
land. Soiasd and Ukn in execution, and to be 1 U,i nor,th " J:J12 9 Pwchoe to publio j ber Agent
old si the property of David I. Pruner. ' tut ,onlf? ,a,d rulld notlh 61 de- w"t! "oadrei
xIaclamc Schwcnd1
Infallible Vegetable I'owdc
For the rpeedyand effectual Cure efall ni!i
matiom, P.K t n titrn, Vyptpria, and Livm d
plaint ana an yicureaua O arouc U ttztui
QllltS and Cllildren. Send 3 rent fitii
G. B. J0XKS,
Hundred, of testimonials Box 2070 Phila.
Third d Arch Eti
Also, two cert an tracts of land iti,nl . vw, uonugij a-g. wesi a b-m pnehe.; 9VA,tneyR.W.CoT.
in Gu.icl, township, Clearfield eouSi P. ell "S'lV '"" .t ,Io0Tr' 'ou(1 Oct l8o?-10t.
r;,s : :a: r; : S ; -csh arrival or
lo BOLih.;- ..,v V2.7 d(8;e"l'180Percb- rreheiio place of bigeinnine. containing one' I V"B 1lyAJ' I
-B iV H. VV I, II (I IIS1 I
A i y vr k.' u
urgep-in. Vh;n;.-;omh4Td r; r;orc,,r'ch "ry?'i-y r t1"'7 hKTin th"eo
to poet, thenc. north 43 d.,. f .., i v l..X".l erecl,d. ",0 !u7 frn'.,, bouf9- '"n
beeinninn- , i " f" '""": exoruiion, and to Le io!d ss the property of John
befnrMMfri.- administrator of Joseph Ligle ds-
pm..the;. k:,::r,v. !5 .vi i . by virtue .
lipi, north 43 weit 06 rrrehr, . "i" ' fn'"S f'-.,a M". i : All that certain
AT THE CHEAP CASH STOKE
east lib 1-10 percboi to a Kpnuish-oak, thence
by lands of IUwle & Co., souih 27 7 10 perches,
and touth-47 dcg. west 73 perchei, to begiuning ;
confining 33 acrei and allowauce, being tame
premisei lurveyed UUi December. 1..1(1. ftn wlii. Vi
are 80 acrei oloared, with dwelling house, and
-i ..ivuu inciio. oouea anu UKcn in
T m i . I :
i,,.. - o o i.i.iuj isu luiauiug a jri
Alio, hv v'rtiiA nf a writ nf T.rutr! '.n -.i....j . .
. . . . uw....-, - tccica mrsoriment ot
e following l.eal r.state, vij : All that certain i-i . r ,
tractor pieoe of land iiluate in Eeccaria tp. Clear- ALiIj Ai U 1IN 1 ll,It (jCXJ
llrld ccuntv. P.v.. known ni the one fourth 'narl'
of the tract called the Springfiold Tract, bounded OI allTIOSt CVCl)' (IcSCn'ptioa
,,1. orRiiiniug ii uog-wooa on ins f J Vi f TTV "H .- m,vrnt
line of tbe land b-longing to the eitatt of Zona. S ITiAlP LdA (2?
man j'Ufcy. cine nee, thence by the lime north I A beautiful assortment of Prints and
org. wen perohei to a hemleck, thenoe by j goods, of tho seweit and latest styles
'Mention, sud to be sold as the properly of Q P J . , 'T,r the . r" rtfl'ow'c our I r"' variety of u.oful notions.
0,W,K Matteo and A liv-ir, T I 1 wit; north 61 dcg. e-.t P.'O perches to a ma- ,
AlJ:"...!..aA,0 . . ?r:';'o..th 38 deR. i7&psrehostoapiaet A amo assortmenf. r..lHv,
" " iniiiiii unut 01 i;um sn i. no in :.. no ,i... . ,on 1." .u. -i ... 'n " j
Deginnirg, cor.tii.rmg 12J acres and K9 perchei
Chief Clerk, becomee tho acting 'L t ' rge majority. Tho Convention will re-
The South Carolina Covention asseni
led at noon j estorday in Columbus. An
organization wss effected bytho selection
of a temporary chairman. The small-pox
hat become epidemic, and much excite
ment prevails among the delegatos. Gn
Jamison was chosen president of tho Con.
vention over Mr. Orr, which may bo con
sidered an extreme triumph. A motion
to adjourn to Charleston was passed by a
Bell townfhiD Clearfield
follow., Tilt beginning at wbito pine aud oor
nor of land of Jikn Putchan. theuoe hv ,;,!
landi, and land of O' L. Heed, north 40 dogroei,
west 366 perchei to a pint corner, tlionoe by
lame lands, north 60 deg. eait 130 perche., to a
lugar corner, tho:co ky iamo land and laudi of
John Patchen, south 40 deg. east 366 perchei to
a White-pint corner, thence by landi of T. A.
M'tihee 4 Co., and othen, south t0 deg. west Ut
perohes, to place of beginning, containing 2Ut
acre., 68 perohei, and allowance, warranted to
Nicklin 1 Gritlilb, known ae No. 6909. 6VI0, and
6911, with iaw-mill and small log bouie thereon
erected. Seiied an-t taken in execution, and to
bo sold as the property i f J. E A James Thomas.
Also, a certain tract of land situate in
and allowance, being prt of .aid land bought by
laid John Cooper from Nathaniel IUchardson and
wife, togitber wi h ihe hereditaments ; n 1 ippui te
cancei. beized, tnkvn in execution, and to b.
old at Ihe property of Leonard Gibbon.
One third the purchase money :mufltinvariabl y
be psid at the limo tbe property i. knocked down,
or it will be retold; and the balance before tat
deed icacknwlt!drd.
r. 0. MILLKR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Clearfiol l Ta. Deo., 17, 1E60.
QTItAY l it -Came to the reiidence
of ihi fubjcriber in tTorhon tp., about the
middle of November laH, a Heifer Red and
White snots, about ten ruontht old. The ewnerl
l requested to come forward, prove property, pay
C LO THING,
Boaneti, Shawls,
Hats and Cap.,
Boots nod Shan, a large ensttW
jiorawar, qceenswati,
Drngge aid IMedicitMi
Oil sod Paioti,
Carpet A Oil Clotbi.
Fiih, Bacon ltd Tlev
GROCERIES,
of tht but qnality, all of which will bt soli
tht lowe.t cash er reidy pay prieet.
My old frieedi and tbe publio generally,
respectfully Invited te call.
Clearfield, Ott. 31, 1860. WM. T. IRwU
taming 274 acre., bounded by tbe buiqu.henna ..a f ..o0rilin tol.- ii.iP.rnT i rnwiJrv W,v.tnl rtiUVUCC taken io exebanp
i.. ..;".Mi.u luun inroneinan...mil1 ...,.. ...
tie would not desert us in this hour of i vu""-'lun B1B auernoon at
four o'clock.
Senator Wado, of Ohio, deeming himself
MffnnA rn -.11 . . -
w.. vivuinui, (lie ja mi pent
rirer, Koeds, bpackman, Miubtll, and tullerlon,
wnu a Ira in e tmuse, Imme bain, saw-null, and
otherout building thereon, with twoorchuid. nnd
about seventj acres cleared thereon, rieited la
ken In txeoulion, aud to be told ai tht property
oi i uuip iiniei.
Deoember 12, 1SC0. 3tt
Commissioner's Notice.
Church vs. Church.
PW NISTR ARO
Administration
ft N01IC.-LH
having biaa tbiM
UKUTLIj. .... .1 " .
Tht undersigned, a Commissioner appointed Tl v? 0?..!!lV.T";A.frSJ
l Plea, of Clearfield ooon- r.M JllV- ' Z"?.?"
flsSTTbe latest news from thn r..i r. extreme peril, but remember ua as ho rli.l
ford no solution of our present national p . i ' Vhe darke,t of th
.'ffi,-.,!.;.. t " . ,iRevolutlon'ani'lPr'rve our Constitution
J.fficultifs. In our opinion, there is no 'and our Union, the work of their hands
ticpe beyond a reference to th source fr "g8 J"" ,0 come. '
ill roliticAl nowir. THE PFrtP! v rv- J An omnipotent Frsvidenca
irets should ir,.rfnr- i.v- ;m.:.i xwi evin for permanent cood. nation of everv SArAneinnlai i.t.:,. xr. orchard thi-r.on. beiiod and tL
i piuv...o lor vue eioction of Delegates to restrain. Let me invoke every individual , ""' m,lre blacks from the North,
yainai K jstitutional
up heroisms int he U.S. Senate on the 17th I ."ThmnTeu.b,0Bdtfi Ud.' cf Jo"1Pb
In.lin -KUt, ,.ik u I ? ?, ' "0,'"ander, Leonard, and
,..v .u.raicua vuo exiermu "!, win uuyacrei cleared, houn. barn, and
. , - ... m ... ; ' V.U..IV vi vvmuiou i n- oi viearnoia ooon
Aieu. u ceriain tract ot lana Rittiata in tv. to i.v ..iim,,n. i.ik. .i ...u
Brady township, Cloarfinld county Pa., bounded Case" in Brady township, give, notice to all per-
by lauds of D. llailiy, McGar, Joseph Dale aud ton concertiid therein, that he will nest them
otneri, containing sixty-two acrei, and fifty at Esq. Goodlander's office in Lutbenburg on
fM h IU fMCbard' Also, a tract situate Friday-lhe ith day of January, 1860 at 8 o'clock
Vr.. . """''' u! "sou my, coniaining a.m. ISKAEL TEiSf, Commleiionsr,
Deeemher 12, I860.
in sxecu
I tld oounty. deoeassd. all nenoni indeblsJ
ssid esUto aro requmted to make immidH
piymint, and those baring claims sgainitl
lime win preient them duly sutfaentlcitio
settlemest. AARON a TATX. Adm'i
November 7, 1660. sorH'
Dissolution of Partnership.
The co-nartairthln heretofore axiitial
tweea J. P, Mulsoo sod Joka Uriel, In the If
hii may av? -provided
reverted luV. thisisdone.
Convention in wIllver sphere of life he may be placed,! u " the day for compromise it past ' traetofl
snit;.! w t0 feal personal rjsponaibility to God and he lo" one will senm anv .t ikt. , ,k,P- Cr6tld oi
. coloa be m4 ?i. country fork e?piDg thi.ybolv'ThUwa. JSur'J f
Also, defendant's interest of. in. and to
Important Kctico.
Tht undenigned. late cublisher of the "Clear-
field Kepublican takettbis method ot calling Urng hntloMt at Malionburf, has till
upon tho.e who are indehte l ti, him. nrM T.arl. i ....i..j k- .v . . " . ..k. '
. w , . , . ' ymmiM wi liiiwii nuienivii.-i-
...... w lur auneoripuoD, nuverusiog or joo ties. J. p. MyLSOfi
work ineurrsdduriug tht three years com men-, Oet J4, 1IS0 flt. JOUN BRIEI
im-i nf .:. . i V, .UUUH..1 uuriun mo vnre. years oommen
i'p?!.0!: ein5.Ju,7 ia67and.ndingJulyi8flO.toc.il lm-
MtllMtW . , - O tUHIUS VUIJ AtJUU, tW VBI1 tUA- HI t I III P . iii. ii n as II
a A" i - - sb ewe. wvw sBiaw emo. iuii Liinn. i.rii'a. a in . " ' luvuinvvir at ui w niuntj in I ti ta tinrnnen at w a.tai m i mmt inn aiiti em n v Atmx t msib s a.xew
uniry loraeeoiDSfthiitlavhntw TK . iK- v. "ti. :'' mobto wapio, James M. ftkaw. aA .Ik., a.u ..j.u.'...., " r" I I " --
i m A-it.7..- .. t vi u uwt uivra nrnaoiicans rta&rr, : 7 "" snuimsii 01 mo same, as in.se. 1 M a central aaaartsaaiit of Jltrdwart -1
i. rorwninoowiDgaiim mi power to re- made thiiteeiion. ' vA uSJlJx Sm "t',,'t w .joe'n. J. H LARR1UZR itor. of e. a. IRVIF
""'"-fro reir.fi, 14
Cletrfield, T'eeember 11, le. tf.
forweorMi!., Mey 1, 110,