ele are greatly eneouruged and declare
that St. Louis shall noon be iu tUeir pci-t-cssion.
,
The Battle of Lexington Gen. Price's
Official Report.
Jrfcmn City, Sept. 28th. ion. Trice'
olttcinl report, giving a somewhat detailed
Hi-count of the battlo of Lexington, has
U-eii receivod. The following are the clot-:
ing paragraphs :
"Our entire loss in this iierics of engage
ments amount to 115 killed and 72 woun-
.led, The enemy' low was much greater, i
The visible fruits ot this almost bioouicss
victory are great. About 3.500 prisoner,
.rnong whom ore Colonels Mulligan, Mar
shall, Feabody, Whitegrover, Major Van
Horn and one hundred and eighteen oth
ft commisioned officers, live pieces of nr.
t illerv and two mortars, over three thou--.itid
stand of arms, a large amount of sa
bres, about 700 horses, many sets of caval
ry equipments, wairons, teams, ammuni
tion, more than 100,000 dollars worth of
commissary stores, and a large amount of
other property. Jn addition to all this, !
obtained the restoration ft the great sent
"f the Sttte and the publie records, which
,'nd Loen stolen from their proper custo-
.linn, and about S'JOO.OOU in money, of
hich the bank in this place had been
robbed, and which I have caused to be re
lumed it."
Partial Destruction of Osceola by Lave.
Jefferson City, Sept. 28. A gentleman
w ho arrivod here this morning from the
West, states that he saw a gentleman who
passed through Osceola on Wednesday,
vho says that the central portion of that
t.iwu had been burnt by Gon. I,ane. It is
Mated that the reasons for burning it were,
i hat the rebels had fired on the troops
trom the windows of the houses. No
Federal troops were near there when he
left.
From a Special Dispatch to tin. Philadel
phia Evening Journal.
' AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
The Enemy Disappearing from Falls
Church Navigation of the Potomac
Uninterrupted.
Washington, Oct. 3, 18G1.
The accounts from the other side of the
i;vor to-day, report everything quiet. Ob
servations raado along ths Federal lines
xliow that the enemy continues to retire
n the direction of Marassas.
The navigation of the Potomncis unin
terrupted. Vessels pass up and down the
river without nnlostation from the batte
ry at Freestone Point.
Strong fortifications have already been
f-omploted on Munson's and adjoining
liilU by our troops, which will be made
Mill stronger.
Removal of General Fremont.
A Court Martial Ordered for hit Trial.
riKN.
WOOL TO TAKE COMMAND
I. TUK
WEST.
Gloomy Aspect of Affairs in Missouri.
Washington, Oct. 3, 1801.
Tho Cabinet have had several consults"
tions with Qen. Scott, Uen. McClellan.and
other army officers, iu relation to affairs
in Missouri, and unanimously came to the
conclusion that Gen. Fremont is not now
in ft finilirt a risV " ff-tf wirli
tlie forces of Price and McJulloch.
Jlis own dispatches show that he hm
entirely charged his programme, since
leaving St Louis a week ago, and his ear
nest demand for assistance., render it cx
licmely improbable whether a battle can
he risked in Missouri for a month to come.
Under these circumstances, the adminis
tration has reversed its previous decision
to give Gen. Fremont an opportunity to
vindicate himself in the field, and he hus
been superceded in his command and or
dcrcd to report himself for trial by a Court
Martial on the charges prefcrrod against
him by Col. P.lair.
Gen Wool, from Fortress Monroe, has
beon ordorod to the command of the de
partment of the West, in place of Gener
al Fremont, and is already on his way
West. Gen. Mansfield will nt once assume
the command of Fortress Monroe, and
leaves to day for that purpose, accompa
nied by his staff.
(Jen. Fremonl twill report himself in
this city, at his earliest convenience. It
is believed that General Wool is fully
ompetent to master all the difficulties
that have grown up in that department.
The Latest News.
FREMONT NOT REMOVED.
Washington dates to the 4th instant are
received.
Mr
Mr. Seward, in a dispatch over his own
usture, contradicts the reported rcmo-
, arrest, 4c, of Gon. Fremont.
ignt
val
ning vourw o, tne ,u nisn tne .0 now.
mit 1 Fefr n I inn ttt ronml I Mna iltti.iit 1
T I . .1 . ill. I -1l all I
6 "Vi UJMvlVII ill I VUIU tV lyUIC UlillVUI'
"Tho charges against Fremont are seri
ous. The Administration are greatly dis.
satisfied with his action
has endangered Missouri, in addition to
losses already sustained.
"He will not be denied an opportunity ;
to vindicate hiaisc'f in the h'pldj but it
will be under Gen. Wool, as chier in com.
, . ...
luand in Missouri.
"Meantime, a Court Martial has been ,
. ------
ordered Tor the trial or Gon. Fremont, and .he tjecessioD of Keutuckeyf 7Ve ai. Mr. I Our readers will recollect that we pub
shou'.d Le resign on Gen. Wool's taking' Ureckenridge's orgau can answer! Journal. I lished tho proceedings of a meeting held
command, he will at once besummoncdl No sir T we cannot answer that "query. jBt Tortland, Elk oounty on the 4th ofSep
before it." ' J We nov er advocated Secession, and would lagti of wbich mooling thi, tlimo WiIcox
No new uiovemonts are roportedon the therefore be unable to answer our neigh-Lcted M president, at which the followinc
. . ...i : i,t I it, : -i - r-1 o'
l otomac.
It ii announced that Gen. MoCook is to accession, nut we presume inatineques-j i-AVjoW. That we cordially endorse
supercede Gen. Anderson whose health tlon might bo more properly answered by jGen.J. U. Fromont's proclamation, of mar
is still delicate as commonder or tho De- 1 ho advocates of that herosy, and it was; t'al law in the State of Missouri, believing
partment of Kentucky.
Hou.J. A.Gurlcy, member of Gen. Fre-
mont's staff, is now at Washington asking
for Iwolve millions of dollars to meet the '
financial pledges of Gen. F.
II. S. Magraw, who was taken prisoner
at Manassas, whence ho went for the body
of the late Col. Cameron, reached Baltw. quite effectively, pre-haps for lack ofin'aW and a majority of his Cabinot,
more on the 3d. from Kichmond, having !cooraf!e- j and the public generally. Ot course none
been roleascd from prison. He refused so
speak of affairs at Richmond.
" CLEARFIELD, PA.
Wednesday Morning Oct- 7,
1861.
DEMOCRATIC COXTJTY TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
C. K. EAHIjY, of Elk county.
liEO. W.ZlEt!LEU,of Jfferson u.
Kill akhociate Jt'lKiF.n,
J. I). THOM I'SON, ol' 'urwonttville.
JAMES .BLOOM, of Bloom J".
roK hiikiiiff,
EDWARD I'EKKS, of Morris
" FOR (Ol'NTY COM MI UNION KR,
JACOB KUNTZ, of Brndy Tp.
FOR TRF.AKl'R F.R,
JOSEPH SHAW, of Lawrcnve
FOR AUDITOR,
('HAS. S. WORRELL, of L'lieHt
tp.
t,.
tp.
FOR MSTIUCT ATTOR.S'KY,
ISRAEL TEST, of Cleurfied bor.
FOR CORONOR,
J. V. POTTER, of Uirnrd tp.
DEMOCRATS, DO 101R DCTY !
The candidates of tho Democratic
party nominated by a popular vote
of over 1700 citizens of Cloarnold coun
ty arc now before you. They aro
all men of unexceptionable character,
and nearly every man of them born
and brought up in your midst.
Our country is in tho midntof war j
a bloody, fratricidal, devastating, civil
war and for which the Democratic
party is in no sense responsible. In
such a crisis and whilst holding it to
be tho duty of every man to sustain
the Administration in all its legitimate
measures to carry on the war to a suc
cessful insrie the Democracy of Clear
field county felt it to ho their duty to
maintain their party organization, be
lieving their party to be founded upon
those principles which, if adhered to,
will preaervc and perpetuate tho Un
ion and tho Constitution, and that the
organization of only such parties as are
'founded upon principles inconsistent
therewith, should be abandoned.
These, we repeat, are the reasons
why wo think tho organization ol the
Democratic party ought to be kept
Its t 1 P. A.
up; nnu wnicn can do none in pence i
i-d incc with lovall V
... . .
nt, and duty us em-
nnd entire nccor
to tho (Jovornmen
zens of ft free Republic.
But in doing thin, the Democracy of
this countv havo irono no farther. It
has been usual, heretofore, to traverse
tho county,aii(l hold political meetings
in otry to-nohip. They did not
think this a proper time for Biich man
ner of conducting a political campaign.
Having selected their candidates, and
placed them fairly before tho people,
they desired that nothing more bo done
than to let the peoplo calmly and qui
etly make their selections. This is the
sum and substanco of their effort".
But how is it with onr opponents ?
Why, they wero death on party or
ganizations, (and well they might bo,
seeing what theirs' had dono !) yet
they nominated a full ticket of the
rankest kind of Republicans, and are
now making almost unprecedented ef
forts to carry tho county, and to claim
it as a Republican victory ! Tho whole
of last week was spent by them in
holding meetings in different parts of
tho county, and in other efforts to de
ceive Democrats into tho support of
the candidates of that party which is
responsible for our presont troubles
! Dy JiUliNti JVLIi I bKMS Ut
ilJKCONCIUATIO last winter.
And at tho anmo time they nre crying
out, "o Party," "O, let U8 ignore
imrty and all go together" for them,
, Jf 1)emocratB who ar0
I
napping, lukewarm or indifferent,
these efforts of their opponents can
not fail to arouso them to a lively
His dilitariness'acnuo of their duty, and to rominri
t hem thut, in tune of war as well a
in peace, "Etkun.VU VlOILANCK IS THE,
Prick op Liberty."
,".?u"r 7 V 1" J.D ??)mXi5' 006
of that "email patriot band, ' Wat week leave
Lexington. Ky. etddonly ahd in a elandeatino
"annerf Wonder ifa "recruiting" sargeant was
InnkintT for rim hirnuA "Im tnnk (fPtiunrl anniuml
7U" u"u luu uucirmo OI
cr.liroiy unnecessary to propound any
ucu question to any one outside of Soces-
siondora, or the Journal office. If Jeff.
Itavis would happen to send one of his
"recruiting sargeants" to tho Journal office
he would find thoso who have advocated
Secession equal with himself, though not
Asusr-The Widc-AwaJtes. we have not
seen a cape, nor smelt a lump thii fall.
Our Government is founded on the be-
iliui 1 11 a i iua yuvytv io wiw bwm.w
power. Those who manage publio affairs,
taro the servants of the people, And are
'amenable to them for their official con
jtluct. Whilst no man cn refuse to serve
the community in any official capacity, he,
Ion Wing elected to office, has no right to
substitute his own viows for those of the
ineoulo who placed him there. An officer
lis a representative of the people. His per-
'aonal identity is sunk in his official char
aeter. He is a mere machine, operated on
'by tho will of his constituents. Should
the machine fail to perform according to
the wishes of those who use it, or should
it not promptly and efficiently do the work,
it is condemned and cast aside as useless,
as soon as another can be prepared to take
its place. In the General Government, in
the Slate Government, and oven in coun
ty, township and borough affairs, tho men
who for the time being conduct the publie
business.havn been selected for their sup
poied accordance In sentiment and policy
with those who placed them in position
Any violulion of this understanding is sun
to attach odium and disgrace to the officei
and cause him to be an object of distrust
So we'd has it been understood that publit
sontiment is paruniount to the private
opinirn of the officer, that very fuw have
ever dured to lun counter to public opin
ion, and those who have done so havs in
variably found themselves condemmd by
their former partsans, without gainiig the
confidence of those whom they fa'ored.
PresiJent Tyler, by a long and consstent
poijtjrBi COUrse, had established foi him
self u reputation. His political viers and
proclivities were ai rA known as tioseof
most public men. He accepted a ninin-
ation as Vice President, and by aendont
reached the head of the Governmen;. His
conduct there wat in accordance wlh his
former declared opinions, but in oposi- mous suffrages, you conferred upon me
tion to tho policy of the party which elec- j the responsible position of district Altor
ted him. The Democracy "loved thetrea- ney of Clearfield County, and for which
son, but dpiscd the traitor," and le be favor l am grateful to you. During my
came the object of univoisalcondemiaiion ' toim ofi ffice, l havo endeavored to dis
among his former supporters. charge the duties of the position in such a
Hall men thought alike then there manner a would best conduce to the pub
would be no need of party in a State, and He good, and tho natisf:iction or the Court,
all sects would bo merged intoone church I am now about to leave the county for a
govornniont. Hut men do differ pel Heal- time, perhaps for all tim-, to rank side
ly and religiously, and parties and vrious by side with those, who ore battling for the
church organizations result therefrom. I f maintenance of the Union and supremacy
ever;- man in the country believed las tho of our Aug. but upon the eve of my dopar
largo majority of all parties and creeds in re I hud a tnalinoxu and contemptMe as
the Northern Stalos believe) that the Un-nult upon my official course in the col
ion of those States must bo ureservod at uiuns of tho Hujtsmans Journal of the 25th
all haziird. how absurd it would be to at -
' tem',t to sel a11 of our cit,z0,, 10 vote fcr
men simply beoause they were for tie
Uniol)i whilu ono ciaM might be claimr.
ing for a duty on iron or coal, and anotler ' '"" occupy, a partisan candidate,
crying out Tor free trade. Sensible nrn do not wish to say one word to de
wnuldsjv: It matters not which party is tract from the reputation of II. . Swoope,
i in power, the perpetuity of the Union vill
becared for, an d hence we will vote lr (
tho men now asking our suffrages who will
give us such a tariff on iron and coal as we'
demand. A union of all parties may at1
times seem demanded when a certain sec-
tion, by an almost unanimous vote, dosire
to produce some moral elicit: but this
jeffoclcan l)0 Bceoin,,iiHiied jUft nJ
and perhaps better by each party agre
ing, in their regular conventions, to iden.
tical viuwr on such question, whilst they
differ widely on others. Parties, compos
ed of men whoo views in the main ngroe,
whilst they differ in a greater or less de
gree from those of their competitors, mint
always exist in a free government like
ours. It is on'y in this way '.hat the goi
cm men t run rcfloct the will of tho msjoi
ity ; that it can be purely and property
administered and the publio servants held
accountable. Union of dissimilar elements
upon a single klea, which may le popular
for a day, destroy party lines, and the er
fectiveness of the popular will, nnd saps
tho foundation of the government. A '"no
party" movement is liko a Mnhomedsn
Atlioist an inconcevnble thins or it is a
party movement which, like union-party I
movements in Lhia r.ni:niv and lwl,t
where the Republicans are in tho minori-
lv' arecunningl) devised schemes to catch
Democrats napping, so that after theeleci
: tion our opponentsam, in largo capitals,
announce, "a great Republican triumph',
j mdJ!utVl'n t
Democrats, remember you have vou:
liberties to protect.
Wilcox"and the Great "Emancipator.''
According to reports from Washington,
it seeins that Gen. Fremo nt is ordered to
report himself at Washington to be tried
by Court Martial. In other words, that the
is removed from the command of the
Dopactment of the West, and Gen. Wool
has been ordered to succeed him. Gen.
Manefield is to take the place of Wool at
Fortress Monroe.
How will our Itep ublican candidate for
this district, A. I. Wilcox, relish this blow?
retolution was "unanimously" adopted
that in so doing he has shown himself e-
qual to the occasion, and that it will afford
security to the persons and property of good and
loyal eitutns, ana to traitors Vtath and Ion
fscation.
Fremont's emancipation proclamation
pleased no body but the rankest Aoli
tionists, and has been condemned by the
but Abolitionists should vole for those
who sanctioned it.
I'm Meanest or Miaxniss. The last
Journal contained "a card" signed by K.
r ei,.ffr.F Onliim. Wm. A. Nel
son A Solomon Cupler setting fo-th that
they bad been sued by A. B. 8h.w, for
debt, and that they bad gone to war, Ac
This is the substance of the state-went,
and we presume the main facts are as sU-
ted. But uhy lire such facts made pub-
lie? Who is A. B. Shaw f Is he in publio
i:rt l- 1.. ..kino tnr nfRntkl Have the
public any claims upon him? No none of
these. He is a private citizen, with a
char.tcter above suspicion. But he i a
brother cj the Ihmocratic candidate for county
r,..,.Jr nn.l Iien. n ibia mean attemot:
to stab bis character 1 It is not the young
men above named who are guuiy 01 inn
act,so unbecoming true soldiers; but their
cowardly instigators. They are the guil. tried for nn otlcnce must be punished.
ty ones, and instesd of their dirty trick The laws of our commonwealth ask the
accomplishing its design of injuring Jo- conviction of no man, until he is fully
seph Shaw, it cannot fail to receive the ' proven guilty, and if it U hit object to
hearty condemnation of every lair mind, bavo a District Attorney to convict every
ej mnn man of whatever offence he may be charged,
whether trifling or great, it is time for us
Wht do ,uoh appellatiras hPu;" t) say "O -d save the community. It is
"Jseobins, ' nod "Mell-boundi ' oiiurt like, when
piliet to the Preti'lent, his C'ouofellers, nd not the province of the District Attorney
our brnve Suldier? I'rt knpi the editors of the to furifc, tl0 evidence in a criminal case,
ItrpiibUrmt can tell ?" Hajtumuni Journal, ,...., ..
Ort. 2, 18(il. iuilt 10 try the case upon the evidence
Tho charge is here made, in tbe.coward. brought before him. If that w insufficient
ly way of implication, that we have stig- to convict, even .h age and experience of Mr.
malized the soldiers row fighting the bat-!'1 ck""01 prevent the jury from al
lies or our country, as "helt hounds." The ' losing the accused to go clear. But the
language admits or no other construction, assertion that the Court was held for a
No such Iniguuge ever difgraced our " d'oluUly false. Judge Linn did
columns; and we have only to say thati
rn.in.lr.1 who would thus deliberate.
ly lie about his neighbor would not stop
at any act of villainy that hi cowardly
heart would permit him to perpetrate.
A CARD.
jTOjMV FELLOW CITIZENS OF CLEAR
FIELD COUNTY.
Three years ago, by your almost unnni-
'nit., and repeated in its issue of the 2d
inst 1 1"" Bwai,U 1 do ,,ot belive to be
intended tor the public weal, but for the
niere pnrpose of elevating to the position
q. legal ability, his eloquence, and
" private virtues l apprecute as I think
they deserve, but at the same time I feel
compelled In vindication or my official
career to introduce bis name in this card,
My fuulls and follies in common with all
mankind I have. My short comings and
ucl imperfections as I may have in legal
matters are known, and were known at
tho lime you cast your vots for me, and
this effort to stab my private business
reputation, even if I intended to continue
among you, by the editor or a respectable
journal, must necessarily make a deep im
pression upon my mind. My Mends, ir
in anything, my conduct has been justly
reprehensible, 1 ask or you to suggest in
tny behalf the most palliating circum
stances ; but I would ask your indulgence
to examine a brief review of my record
You all well know that the criminal cal
ender of our county lins been much more
extensive during my term than at any
previous period. Three eapital casos.tried
within one year a thing ur.paralled in
our history. Charges of robbery, forgery,
arson, adultery, rnpo.efc, were offrequent
occurence.and in the trial of fume cf those
icascs 1 have been assisted at varnus
times by various or my b:ethern or the
bar (They being paid for their tcrvicet In, the
WoarvrMfor.) In no single instance has tho
county been called upon to pay for assist-
ance, except in the aforementioned cacl
tal cases, wherein it was assigned me by
ti is Honor Judge Linn; and you can
readily observe that I then needed it, for
In two tr ihoae casts, in addition to other
counsel, I was compelled to contend with
Ihoageandetocricnectrvl superior abdity of
If li v ii., . ., ,. ,
II. . .oope, q. Mnlo in tho third
case, in which Mr. Swoopo himself was a
witness, I lmd to encounter J. Ii. McEn-
ally and Wm. A. Wallace, Ksqrs.. two
' 1 ' lwo
II... .V.lo.l lo....,.. ..
. j-""""! '.
miring my omcitu term, but two casss
have been set aside by the Court uoon le.
;al exceptions. Ono of those was the
case of the Commonwealth vs. Jury, in
which Mr. Swoope teas the paid counsel of
iru prosecutor, ana the leading counsel in
the case on behalf of tho Commonwealth
and if the prisoner escaped after convic-
tion by tho jury, in consequence of r.o
plea having been entered, he is certainly
as much ro'ponsible as mysolf. In the
Other Case. Mr. KwnonA wm alun nmnliiu-
-...r . j
ed to assist roc, but 1 will do him the jus-
tice to say that I do not boheve all the !
lawyer, in Pennsylvania could have pre-1
vented the quashing of the indiotmenl a.'
no offence h.d he commi.t.,1 nJ
. ,. ,. f, , .
to tho ruling of Judge Linn.
During the term of my predecessor, Mr.
McCulIough. an indictment against C.
c . e - -
Jefl'rios el. al. was quashed. II. B. Swoope
mouwealth. He should then bay watch-
ed there juniorand inexpaunetJ merabersof,
the bar, and compelled tnem 10 uo tneir
dutv. I have no doubt he was fully com -
pensated for his services on all these occa- I-TIIE LONDON QlMBTeERLY,
.ions. But i( he failed to do those thing. r
when paid by prorecutors, will be now -iuuruh reukw.
faithfully attend to them when paid by)3fUE north BRITISH revipw
the county? By reference to our county! (Kr e chnnh.)
records, as far us I have examined, I ob- i4-TI!B WB8TMIXRTEE REVIEW,
serve that every indictment thai hat been -J4DtACKW00l)- EWNbi-roiivaua
ed lince Mr Svoopt commenced the practice of 1 (Torv.i n
tau among us, he hat besn assistant counsel orj
the Comm( nwealth ! Bui upon this subject j
I have nothing more to ray ; uio recoiu
speaks for itelf.
The article in tho Jvurnal tate that an
ent.re week was .consumed, and only one
. ...
uiiwii ii n.nui c
upon the presumption that every roan
"ol "rrlve e vnw nawwj evening
WM Held on lliutsdi.y , ana tne
Jurv were diichnr gi-d upon Fiidny. tutu
making but three dtys of Court. It is true
that but one person was convicted, but it
must be borne in mind that he was con
victed upon three Indictments ; it must
jaUo be borne in mind that this aged and
cxnrienced Iswyer, II. 1J, Swocpe, Ksq., of.
Ificinted for me in Other caies in which the
'jury tailed to convict the Defendant, and
his eloquence and ability should go as far
a Assistant District Attorney as though
ho was District Attorney I imelf.
In the issue or the Iinttsmim Journal, of
the 25th, in an editorial, the editor asserts
that "altlough often present in the
Court," I have made inquiry of
several of the officers of the Court in ref
erence to the visits of this editor to the
''temple of justice," nnd nor.e of them ean
recollect of ever having seen his brilliant
countenance illume the fame, since he
took charge of the paper. I think under
such circumstances he would W remarkably
'fell qualified to judge cf the respective
merits of members of the Bar.
It is generally believed among lawyers
that ridonve is of some importance in
the trial of a cause, and we well now that
in case Mr. Swoope undertuke a cause
without that necessary material, all his
agr, experience, eloquence and legal ability
will avail b i iu nothing.
In eonrluKion, I lure but to say that I
have endeavored to serve you faithfully
during my term of office I hive prevcn
ted over two hundred trifling and unim
portant suits from going before the Grand
Jury in that period. In cases of greater
magnitude, I have ever done my utmost
to bring offenders to justice, and if I have
f.tiled,the responsibility rests not with me.
as they were all submitted to a Jury of the
country, who dischaiged their duties hon
estly and faithfully under the outh they
had taken.
Fellow citizens, my record is before you.
That record is the criminal record of your
county fur the past three years. If in It
you find aught to condemn me, I dare
not murmur, but if on the contrary you
consider 1 have done my duly I ask of
yoa your kind remembrances in the new
sphere upon which I am about entering,
As to thecaro with which I have watch
ed over the intei ests of our common coun
ty since I have held my present position,
I can hut rc.'er you to Messrs. John In
win, Sr., Geo. Erliard, Wm. McCracktn.
Wm. Merrell and S. C. Thompson who
nave ucer u,c custoaians of our countv's
interests during that perioj. They can, I
"'ink, inform you, that I havo ever been
.scrupulously exuct, to prevent the pay-
went out ol the county treasury of a sin
('0'1,,r exefpt in such cases as was re
quired by law.
Your fellow citizen,
KOBT. J. WALLACK.
A Card.
, "7 Z" " IS'",. .ilK
imi, iieni iii-iu
! county : Some wicked nnd nialiciona per.
on or person having fabricated and cir -
cu 1hUh falsehood on the undersigned,
of V . '1 1,pmocr" ou"l
O,ibo hlinc. All aurh unninn nr
.i. . i .... -
. . . . .
iouiici otitoj tne uncicrsigned will have
"gnCi
o rotnier alis!action to the undei
ior be "wit with according to law
JOIlS A. NTJNKR.
it is said that Owen Ixyejoy, the nlo
rious Illinois Abolitionist, is responsible
for the inexplicable conduct or Genersl
Fremont, who together are now runnine'
1. t i .r il .
""win ena 01 me macnine. and i.
nice run thy are making of it.
, But we aro glad to know that the PresJ
ident has completely snubbed these two1
Abnlitinn l,nu ! 1-1 . .11. . I
"...v-o tiicil Idle WLlDIIipb 10
liberate the slaves in Missouri-
n 1 Z7.7IT'-rZ 7T7o ,.,
" P ? uUl .'
' J ,1 P, iB.:,in B
lh" ,ncrca"' nd the -Hogat'on that "no.
, body is hurt, is entirely fallacious.
j ' ' 1
I HarThe pay menu at the United States
Treasury amount to the sum of 1,200,000.
( -i-""' I
per day, making $36,000,000 per month,'
of dollars a ye,r, Rather teP that!
E BRITISH REVlfcJ
jBLACK WOOD'S M A G A Z I t
i ; .- . "t.
J" iTliUFs
Fornriy one rtll, four n'evi.,f
rn,J
For nnjr two of tin four Ruriewi,
For any three of the four Reviews,
For all four of the Reviews,
" t
For Hlnckwood MsKHcme,
v... im.i. i ...i .... ii..: :
f.r ll.-kwooJ ..! two KoVieV,.
M
:
- 'ror nuiriwoina m nmwi,
For IlluukwooJ nnd th four Kevitwi
. en ... 11 I
ii j
. H. in price m urtBt Kritaln for ti, V
eriodirnla shove-nsmed is $:SI per Menu
Ki'pubhelied b
LEONARD PC0TT I c
msrl.l-flm M Gold Strret. N. v a
r-l
Iuring the pant yir we have iutrodut(j
be notice of the modicul rofcsion of tliitwt
try the i'urt Ci-ytaliud Chloride of 'royj,,,,
ai a
HKMrJIV "OR IIIH-XMATrKJi;
anil having reeeired from ninny mirct f
from physicians of the highest lUndinj J
Irom paticnti, tho
Muat flattering- Test liuonl.n Ik of'its real m J
In the treatment of Oiii painful and W
nate dineaie, we are Induced to prwent il U
public in a furin KKADY V R IMMEDIilj
USK, which we hopo will eomuiend itstf totti
whe are suffering with this afflicting coiluiy
and to the medical practitioner vho mtj (
di.ipofed to ten (he powers of this uluafc!, tt-
edy.
KLIXIK rROPYLAMI.VE, in the f.,rm ,1,
rpoken of, has recently been extensively cspt J
inenlea wnb in tue
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
t :- uivvrti ar'f.'i.j... .. ...
UI4 " IV" Jl.TUHliW I7WVVL.O.? 11, W1U apVg
from the publiihed accouotn v the medical jJ
nalt.)
.t0U i cnrefully put up ready fur ma,
.1. iiv. with full ili.rt..l!nn. A .... L .1.
... -r, u...v..v..r, vu eooguiti
from all the druggUts at 75 rente per bottle, iJ
at whuluialo of Ul'LLOCK i CKF..N51UW,
IrugiU and Manufucturing Clieuidi,
JuneSO'eiif. PhiUdelpt
A T AKHI UJi: Cl IDI Ileing s priv,
inetructnr for married prrnuni er tk?
about to be married, both male anil fcmilt
eerythii g ronevrning the phyriolngy and nl
tinniuf our evxnnl ryalem, and the production
prerention of offspring, includiag all the ti
Oiecovenrs nevr before given in the Eafi
language, by WM. Y ;U.'CJ, M. V. Tkiiiimi
a valuable and Intereiting work. It Itirii;
In plain language fur the general reader, tii
illustrated with numerous engraving. All .tor
married people, or thoeeconteiiirlntinrioirrii!
and baring the least Impediment In uianitilJ
nhould read this book. It diselniet focmU 4
everyone ihould be acquainted with; mil it.
book that mint he locked up, and lint lit il
the bonne. It will be lent to any one on rtr.J
of twenty five rente, In fpecie or poftuji itnta
AdilrcM lr. VM. YUIM1, No. 416 e.rwi
bore Fourth, riiiUdelphia, Pa.
JJl3 AffiiettH nnd I'liforlUHitrlio Bin
wh . I may bo yourdiseaie, before you place yoa
nelf under the car of any ono of die nnUii.i
Quacks, native or foreign, who adrerliri iiti
or any oil er popor, get a copy of citlierof It
loung'f hnokr, ami read It rareniWy. It tul
the nwant of saving you r.any a dollar,
health, and pomibly your life.
Dr. YOl'N'O can le eontulted on an; oft
dieaea described ia bin publications, a! I
ouice, Jo. 410 spruce it, abort fourth, s
c
MIAIHS!! CHAIRS! !!
. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI! !'
The utdervigned hai now on hand, at bit N
nltnre Rnoim on Market at., Clearfield, Pa.
ihort dialnnco weat of Lilt's Foundry, s Wl
etook of
tn Ants ov a i a. kisds,
manufactured out of the b set materialr, f nifb
n very rtiprr'.or manner, and which he will n
LOW rOK CASH. His long experience Is tl
buaiueee mnkei him feel confident that hiicbii
are made in a aubrtiintinl and workmanlili
ner, and will etnnd the tct of trial. IViol
wiahing t pur-lmso chaira should eail at etj
and get them while they ean be had at the lowel
ratee. J HIS Tlt0rTMA
Mar.ir-lSl-tf.
NEW REM Kill FS t'OR
SPFIt MA TO It nil (EE A.
TTrmrinn Aianriirmv. Pllll.AI,rM'ltU. i f'1
l A eroi-nr Intlilulinn rtlnhtitkrd ty p"il A
Huu-wrnt, for Ihr rrlirf of Ike Siek nnd Ihiirf'i
nAticUd iri'A Violet! onil Chronic Dinmn,
mpecintly for the Cure of Oitmiri of iht St'4
ifrqmne.
MrmrL Advice given grati?, by lis Art
Ptireeon.
Yam-able iirronTS on KperiritorrWa, al
other dtKcaaes of the Pexuul (ngunj, annoia
sw REMr.MKs eniploved In the Ilnpesisry.
in reaiea letter enrtlopee, iree 01 cnrj.
or thre Stnmpa for postage aoecptable. Ar
' l'1- J "n.tta Horam-os, Howard AMoeih
I 8. Kiata st, Pbiladslpbia.
lealed letter enrtloppi, free ofehar. r
r. lkohasd.
IC .
n. a.
a. c. rn-1
,, nB, , wi,.L,
'unliinir anb Collection &
LEONARD, FINNEY &Co.
C L K A K F I 1 1,
CLEAJtFIF.Lb COVSTT, TA.
' ",hx- o''MAn.OTr.AnnRArTrier
,
'
'ollettions made and proceed promptly rrmti
FUehauge on the Cities constsiitl)
on hand.
4l"0IEc on Second HU, nearly oppoilt
COUP.T HOUSE.
IsEVEU FLKGAIs,
Justice of the tveaco
rl.rfield CO. TS.,1
attend promptly to all huiiifes entmate
cue. ApriM,I8(1
tOTlCr.la hereby given, to "'H
MajOTICEIi hereby given, to """"""J
I I eoneern. that an application ha. been s4
Excellency, A.
llency. A. U. uurtin, """-J
for the pardon of Jamea Hoe1
. . r Aamni i
k. 'nToo
acrry, now eonuat i in iiib " .
sentence from lbs Court of 0yr sm
.rt;f.t.0f0H.
' CUsrield, ePt. 84, Attyfor Apr1,