tntemlol. Wo arc In a great strug
gle. 1 nm your instrument. Who is
t hero I have mil toiled nnd Inhnrcd
for T Whero in tho man or woinnt, in
public or privHlo life who lias tint nl
Bj'f received my attention or iny
lime ? Pardon Uio cgotisil; they say
that man Johnson in a lucky man,
that no mar. can defeat him. I will
tell you what constitutes luck. It in
to do right and be for the people. That
is what constitutes good luck. Some
how or other tho peoplo will find out
nnd understand who is for and who is
agniust them. I have been placed in
as many trying positions as any mor
tal man was ever placed in, but so far
I have not deserted the people, and 1
beliove they will not desert mo.
"What principle havo I violated?
What sentiment have I swerved from?
Can they put their fingers upon it ?
Have you heard them point out any
discrepancy ? llavo 3011 heard thorn
quote my predecessor, who fell a mar
tyr to his country's cause, as going in
opposition or in contradistinction to
anything that I have done? Tho very
policy which I am pursuing now was
pursued by him when an inscrutable
providence saw fit to remove him, I
trust, to a bettor world than tins.
Where is there ono principlo adopted
by him in rcferenco to the restoration
of the Union that I have departed
from ? None ! none !
The war, then, is not simply upon
me, but upon my predecessor. I have
tried-todo my duty. 1 know that
eome people, in their jealousies, have
made the remark, "tho White House
Is President." Just let me say that
the charms of the White House and
nil that sort of flummery has less in
fluence with mo than with those who
lire talking about ik Tho little I eat
or wear does not amount to much ;
that required to sustain ,mo and my
little family is very little ; for I am
not feeding many,tuough in one sense
of consanguinity or affinity, I nm akin
to everybody. Tho conscious 6atis
to my county is all tho reward j,
uavo.
Then, in conclusion, let mo ask this'
vast concourse, this, sea of upturned
faces.to go with mo in standing round ;
the Constitution ot our country. It
is again unfolded, and tho people aro1
,
invited to read, to understand and to Uear him exciaim . -if Andrew John
maintain it. iet us stand by tho , , ... , , , r -Constitution
of our fathers, though BOn has ,ost hls balanc0" Bnd feI1 from
tho heavens themselves may fall. Let lho lofty column of American Liberty,
us stand by it, though faction may ho will be left a shapeless mass at tho
rage, though taunts and jeers may baso of his great office, but the column
come, though vituperation may come ;t80,f wi Btand ag fim ftnd a9 j a,
In its most violent character, 1 ttiII be i,, , .. . , .,, , ,
fbund'standing by the Constitution as 11,0 everlasting hills." To term tho
the chief rock of our safety, as tho Government shapeless mass, and op-
fmlladium of our civil and religious 'pose it, is certainly "treason" in its
iberty. most infamous form. IIow strange
Yes, lot as cling to it as the mariner h t b j , b our
clings to tho last plank when the . r. , , , , J , , ,
night and tempest close around him. own &eofiold, should thus assail, m this
Accept my thanks for tho indul- vulgar manner, "the best Government
jjence you have given mo in making ever devised by man." But bo it is
tho remarks I havo upon this occasion. 'Abolitionism like every other species
Let us co forward.funrctting tho past r c ! ,
r. . ' r ? . . of fanatic ism, unfits a man to pursuo
and looking to tho future, nnd try to, ' . 1 ....
restoro our country, trusting in lliin ,an7 of tl'e ordinary avocations of life,
who rules on high and on tho earth ; It seems to bo a species of hydropho-
fcelow, that cro long, our Union will
1 1 111 .j Mil 1
io rpRtnrl nn1 t.lint n will hnvfl TipnfA '
not only on earth but especially with
the peoplo of the United Mates and
good will.
I thank you for lho respect you
liave manifested to mo on this occas
ion, and if the time shall come during
tho period of my cxistenco when this ,
country is to bo destroyed and its
. i ? 1 1 !
.government overturned, if you will
look out you will find the humble in
dividual who stands beforo you there
with you endeavoring to avert its
final destruction.
Tho Presidentrctircd amidst a storm
of applause.
"It is said, that as soon as the news
of tho Veto arrived in Dayton, Val
landirham ran out tho American flag
from tho windows of his house 1 Du
ring all tho long weary war ho never
displayed that nag in rejoicing over a
Union victory. AVhat docs all this
mean ?" Journal.
Just this, neighbor. Mr. Vnllan
digham, like thousands of other Amer
icans, never rejoiced over tho murder
of his neighbors ; nor did ho use the
flag to cover a treacherous heart, like
"loyul traitors" did during tho war,
and Dayton being ruled by an Aboli
tion mob, his own person was not fafo,
mueh less, that "flaunting lie."
No "WoxDr.a. It would bo no won
der if tho followers of tho "doadduck"
would "quack" themselves hoarse over
the demise of their leader, tho an
nouncement of which was first made
puhlio hy President Johnson on the
22d ult. "Won't their "red mxjuths"
nnd long tongues bo busy for the next
fow weeks?
0$ the I2amtaoe. Thad Stevens
is a bachelor. He has for many years
had a colored woman to keep house
for him. The other day the editor of i
tho Lancaster lntdligcnecr mado some
remarks about her in his paper. Ou
the following day she went to the
oftico of the Intelligencer, and in a st ate
of great rage, demanded an apology.
Sha said they wero always abusing
Mr. Stevens, and if they again used
her namo in their paper sho would
cowhide the editor 1 'Liko Thad, ahe
wants to keep tip tho war.
trSamuel A. Black, Esq., has been
appointed Acting Superintendent for
the Middla Division cftaa Pennsyl
vania Itailror.d, vice Samuel I. Young
debased.
fibe Ollwfitft $rpublican.
Geoiiok B.Gooplanper, Kditor.
-
Wednesday MoRNiNa:::llAiicii 7,1800.
FOIt GOVERNOR
HI ESTER CLYMER,
OP BERKS COUNTY.
A Sr:Ecn. Wo publish this week
the speech ot rrewdent jonnson, ini0 jnt0 notice by tho weak help-f
fn It was de ivered on tllO ZZa 01
Februar), to tho largest and most in- j
tcllient assembly of whito ncoiile'
. "
that ever appeared .n Washington MBtimu,us of Hpeungeons were
Thespeeclunthemain is good, though. the aCttJem;c bowers of Abolition
hia "loyal" splurges, if omitted, would and the heads of slow scholars were
havo mado it better still. We hopo
every body will read it. Aa to the
pOBR.UU mWrl5 MIUD.U
under tho circumstances, there can be
no two opinions. If unfortunately a
majority of tho people still continuo
n r,..f h;- TTninn muinriiJn
Congress, nothing but political dam
nation will overtake us,and that speed
ily; hence Democrats being present
ed, as in this instance, with two. evils,
will of course choose the loast, and
whatever power or influence they
may possess, will bo thrown in faror
of the government Democrats, the
Ilubicon has not vot been past, keep
to tue old land marks, and thereby
out-flank tho dis-Union clement now
controlling Congress,
Plrn "T?orr. flfivniirosMiM U'lm
, t ',' ,n , I
ulJ 1,av0 thought that our loj a ,
wongresbman, jur. owueiu, ouia
throw his great "heir against tno
cover nment. Yet such is tho fact
bia, and paralyzes the wholo mental
' i
pystcm.
Valedictory. Levi L. Tate, Esq.,
for 20 years, editor of tho Columbia
Democrat, has disposed of his interest
in that journal to E. R. Ikeler, who
has also purchased tho Star of the
jvVfA. with tho intention of consoli-
dating them. This is a proper and
long delayed act on tho part of the
Democracy of that county. May tho
crop sown in the future, yield an hun
dred fold, and finally root out all tho
Abolition die-Union tares that aro now
springing up in that county. The
Democracy of Columbia, like those of
our own county, during tho past four
years, felt the heavy hand of tyrann
and oppression in its meanest forms,
administered by tho hands of those,
who had but a short lime before, pro
claimed the loudest for "loyalty" "free
speech" and tho rights of all men.
Gen. Terry. This loyal shoulder
strapped individual, who is running
the military machine at Iiichmon
1 '
presscdit. The General had a loyal I
-i - ..wi'
one of tho reporters of that paper hap-
ened to bo present, and took upon ;
himself tho privilcrro of criticisinc the,
boorish manners and conduct of lho
attendants, for which tho paper has
been squelched. Tho General is a
memoeriniuiistanajng.intiieparty, Br0 thev denounced everv mnn who "negro citiwnBhip," lop
1 ) S tl . ! a. a I
that used to bellow themselves hoarse.1 Mi .:.::.,i .i. t. : tl0n discriminates belw
in idrocfliW frM sncorh" and L. . ....... and electors. Three da)
'f 1 -v "s a tlTrcriiea "irait- death Ikj declared his
m , m ur., iow vney assau wun tne 6atno ' tno ciocuve iranchiso m
A Strang Fillow. When Wi!kVnithetn men who bTnnl.lv matment
Booth killed the "government," "Oc-'uppn the action of "the government"
casional" Forney-, said it was tho work! '
of Trovidcnce. 2fow, asccrLiiningl W"Th City of Reading which hai
that the "government," in. the futuro,
intends to run tho "machine" on the
Constitutional track, ho exclaims :
"the loss of Mr. Tinc.nln 5 an irren-
ruble loss." There is evidently somo-
thing wrong with "Occasional" rreb-
ably its bread and butter, the "loss"
consists of, and the little etcaeteras.
that nsed to fall from the gorernmeut
table to tho D. D.
I "The Government"
! It would go hard with the Abolition
journals to day if "loyalty" were to bo
measured by their own definition, and
t . . . .. t I j I
'-..r,,., ,l 1 hA unit tnni WHICH IHPV
1. ...... ...i.-,.,,nt.-..t nofnuunrv snl 11 tarr.
'and lawful during tho past five years,
1 Fort Lafayette would bo crowded to
'overflowing, and thcro would be a
head in tho Old Capitol for every pane
of glass in its windows. lhe news- workingmen, with their families, and control. 1 must nuuress it telegraph
naners which havo mado merry over said they were-'tryin'-to get Congress ically.
tho suppression 01 meir neignoors,
j would themselves go into eclipse, and
'tK(.ir editors, instead of penning lively
illations of the latest arbitrary ar-
J . 1 n . -II
rest, would bo meditating on thepow-
or of tho handcuff aa a moral and po-'
'litical aoncv. under tho cosy cover!
of a rnnemniit,.
1 m " ... - -
Tho radicals were, indeed, tho hard-
est of school masters. They did not
leave their political axioms tO Strug-
thn n Vn, r.n- p itml Bfantv truth.
luti uu oi,..i v. uw..
They never spoiled an intractable
pupil by illtunea economy oi ine rou.
lV nnrnm t in r otsons under tho i
cleared and cooled by a hardy diet of
bread and water, ibcao instructors
t ' o,crnment with the
jfmp0rtant supplementary explanation
that 'th government" lives in the
White House and iri lodged under tho
Presidential hat. We learned that to
or to hint that any ot hia measures
are illegal, or even inexpedient, is flat
treason. A mild suggestion that a
second Washington had not yet made
his advent was proof positive that a
"sympathizer" needed ailoncing. In
Baltimore more than ono unlucky in
dividual was sent to solve hia doubts
about executive omniscience in the
retirement of a cell. Almost even
other day tho papers of that oppressed
city contained a notice that John
Smith or John Jones had been arrest
ed lor "speaking disrespectfully of the
President." Gen. Lew. Wallace, be-
camo so skillful, at last, in fathoming
treason and go riRid in punisbiug itf
that numerous silent persons, who
resolutely held their tongues, were
sent to join tho demonstrative Smiths
and Jones behind the bars. They had
beon "thinking disreapectfully about
the President" at least it is fair to
presume so, as they wero charged
with no overt acts. This tender care
of tho Executive reputation was not
confined to Baltimore. It extended
over tho wholo country. It led not
only to military arrests, but found
expression in street fights, mobs, and
attacks on newspaper offices. Jail
was in many instances a pleasant ref
uge lor tho imprudent conversational
ist or rash editor, who leaned to the
heresy that the Constitution wa? as
binding in tho Whito llouso as any
where else. If tho Americ an people
did not assent to tho infallibility of
tho Lxecutivo and to tho doctrine
that his w ill was tho "snpremo law,"
it was no fault of tho Abolition press.
But timo work9 wonders, and the
last week has witnessed a marvelous
revolution. "Delirious nonscnso"and
"staggering locic" aro amonc the
mild epithets w hich tho radical news
papers apply to a speech which "the
government" mado on Thursday.
Tho "government" is a usurper. The
"government" ought to be impeached.
The peoplo who support tho "govern
ment" aro "copperheads" ami "sym
pathizers." Not a loyal man can be
found, tho Washington Chronicle tells
us, who sustains tho "government."
It is tho duty of all tho loyal men to
unite in assisting Congress to over
throw the "government." And much
moro stuff of the Bamo sort. By
awarding tho President tho omnipo
tence which these radical journals but
yesterday claimed for bim.and callirg
him ly the namo which they asserted
was his,we are enabled to comprehend
tho extremely loyal relation in which
they stand toward tho "government"
to-day.
Wo aro quite willing that these
noisy traitors hhould remain at largo
In the exuberance of our own unques
tioned Koyalty" we havo no dispos
ition to administer to tho enemies of
tho "government" tho kind of disci-
Spline with which they used to etimu.
rl ? ou' PaM;,ot,9,I wl,cn ve
or fympanz,ng -as they averred -)
n. prefer that thev should remain at lib-
.1 . ' 1 ,, . ! u""iiiiij rwnu uicm w UIO poiitl-
e,1 that hey may sham9 all their ,.fti grave 80 docp lhat tI)0 fimu of
- a"1
their factious, unruly and disloyal be-j
havior our lively and heart) support
of "the bctst govommcnt tho world
?tst go
ever eaw." Age,
Jfc4?Tho logic of the radicals, says
the ,is omewhat defective. A year
( A - . j v ...... v aiw
been for aorae years under Kc-publi-
... i a I , , . . , .
-.-..vjvi una;
uiuer .ny omccra ny nanasome ma-
lorities
J
fcaT An exchange says, there is a
negro in Philadelphia, whoso foot
measures twenty-one inches in length.
l ' Bggc8tod that it would make a
a good Rfpublican platform.
Couldn't Trip Him.
A delegation of iron and Mori man-
nfartimM-a headed by ('apt. Ward, of
ncmoi. rresiaoni 01 an iron ana urei
nun, 'i-iiiimii,
..! 1 . I." (--vtli.in.l , f
1 'i 1 1 klmr i hIidi 1(1 v rnndid;ita fir rrubor-
natorial honors. waited upon President
Johnson on the 1st instant. They pre-
sented themselves as representing
seven hundred and fifty thousand
io raiso tno unties on muir iiiiuiumo;
tures." Tho President thanked them
'for calling ; his "whole life had been
devoted to tho work of elevating tho
. . .1 . ..' . 1. i..
condition ot tho woruingciasscs: lut,'one consolidated military despotism. '
ho would say to them that "ho hoped It prevents the expulsion of eleven
there was another object in which States from tho Union and the crec-i
ithev were enuallv interested fA f nor-
lough restoration of the Government.' Ho
- J I
added
xb full end complete reooncllintlen of the
eoantryonyAi to b a pneunor toait moMmm;
Sueh reconoil
, ,,. Ih, H..lnnm.ntnf th m.n.
na noum lBO Dr" ' "J""-
Ufacturini?, the eommereial, the agricuUorai,nd
joiner inuu.tr.ai ntere. oi m. country, .
u,w"
Tho restoration of tho Union would
onlargo tho area for the currency, h
urged, and bring tho benefits of con
traction ; it would bring three hun
dred million dollars worth of cotton
into our commerce and avrtanv pos
sibility of a financial crash ; it wou id!
make tho currency Bound ; develop
and promote the industrial resources
and interests; remove all the burucn
somoiutornul taxation, ic. However,
this did not suit the delegation at all,
so Mr. Ward endeavored to bring him
back to tho point by saying:
"The great danger to the coun
try is tho vast importation from Eu
rope, which cannot be checked except
by the imposition of high duties. So
far as tho currency is concerned, if it
it greatly reduced, we believe it mil re
sult in disaster and bankruptcy."
In reply the President said :
"By ereatini a groa ter demand for the eurrea
cy in eipaadinf the area of iti circulation, there
by obriitinj the oeeeeiity ol dintiuiihiag it,
would arert all danger. Tbe paramount object,
howerer, la to let ut bare a rttortd (Junrmnt
mnd m tTntoa,"
This method of treating the question
evidently irritated tho epokesiuan,who
said, tron-ically we suppose :
"We are under tho impression that
we havo a Government.
To which tho President made tho
following final reply:
"Let oi bare a rMi Government, a restored
Union, a thoroughly reconstructed and united
country."
After this the delegation M ere intro
duced, individually ,and soon after do
parted, evidently feeling that they
didn't exactly sted a march on th
t.,:,i : : i i
f r , , .'this. I have fought all my hfo against
expressions in favor of one branch of, ,, :i .,.
industry at the expense of others.
. What's in a Name. Persons not
acquainted with the etymology .of
names rcay not bo aware of the sig
nification of this one. Andrew comes
from tho Greek aner (man), and it
means "manly." It was probably first
given to some one who possessed in a
more than ' ordinary degree manly
qualities. We havo had two Presi
dents with this namo, and it is certain
that in both cases it has been aptly
given. It is curious, too, that the sig
nification of the surnames of these two
Presidents is the same. Andrew Jack
son hud also a nickname which prop
erly indicated his character. During
tho wars with the aborigines in which
ho was engaged, tho Indians called
him "hickory face," partly on account
of his stem features. There is noth
ing in tho countenance of Andrew
Johnson that looks like hickory bark ;
but if wo aro not mistaken, before the
radicals are done with him, they will
find that there isaliltlo "Old Hickory"
in hia composition.
3The Whito Man's Tresa Speak
ing Tho white man's press of Penn
sylvania aro unanimousby scoring
down the black-principled white-skins
who voted in Congress to enforce ne
gro suffrage in tho District of Colum
bia. Iiight. Tho whito man who proves
a traitor to his race, and puts a negro
above tho intelligent woman of Ameri
ca and the men under twenty-onoycars
who fought their country 's battles.do
serves neither respect nor mercy from
whito men. Shun, despiso and crush
every ono of the despicable demago-
eswho.towoDrc power and pi
aro debasing the iallot-box i
grading tho Standard of An
,:lu- .u..
lunder,
and do
merican
I5Tln Mr. Hancrott's memorial ora
tion on Mr. Lincoln, he alluded to the!
views of the latter upon an important'
subject :
In 1857 ho avowed himself "not in
favor of" what he impropcrlv called
the Constitu-
een citixens
- 1. ..r i
ncioro HIS
nreforenen tbot'
wmmv
."..v
fermlontho verv intelligent, nf l!,,arhqnake, occurred at Wliinir.li""?Are.!Vv.Vbo.nCw,t,u,f t,"y-lw0
uu 'l t VII-
co,orcd men ntl on those of them ton ; passed
!h.?crTc.d . our as soldiers;", President Jo
IZitlV j t J"C l'K th.C ,conro of tho
uicmKcuis, ana he ticrcr harbored the,
p " " sw
ThZTt r . harboTcd the'
.;, iMiM(iwiirai a new aov -
xUU.:ru8Ve nave italicised aro
iry wgniucani, and Are commended
tothonoticoofSlevcna,Rumncr&Co
uiiiiuiis, nnu causo many
lip-Kcv. George B.Cheevor, of New woundtul to leap with joy.
York, in his prayer on Sunday morn-! r- 7T T
mg, 25th ult., asked the Lord to take Y?61 Grant 8 tr has been ap
any of oar mlera out of tho way that lH)inted rgtm"tfr at Covington, Ky.
would interfere or refuse to rnjarantee sT,i7ii tA' ' ...
ft.n wmihiw oTRAWOX. To heir an 'ocpnuinnal"
full nghN to the Negro.
j Important Letter.
The following letter was nJdrcscd
by Jlon. Hubert J. Walker, to tho
Union mocling in New York, on tl
u i'
iiu.AnKi.pniA, lel.
To the Editors of the Intelligencer :
Detained from the great Union
meeting by circumstances beyond my
. t, , A T t - 1 I. -
j-resiuont, joihihuh vvw upem mo
new campaign in favor of tho Union.
It arrests tho overthrow of tho States
and the concentration of all power in
tmn of eleven Ire ands within its lim -
I-
its, to bo controlled and oppressed by
military power. 11 prevents tho ipiar -
tennr of a larire standing army and,
iiuoin v iMiiviuir, in niv uvuui, nun uii
enormous increase or ourcicot, to do
Or dishonoring and disgraceful replldia-
i 'nn ll nrrvnnla Dm linfif f.f tl,n
i cai c . pa i rr
plans of tho Sec-rotary of tho Treas -
ury ior me itinuing anu reuueuon oi
tho public debt,and asai'o and cradual
-4. F ,.: ...MiiM. 1 ,wi;.,
7""," ' "l"--"' V"J "-"
UOll IB UCgrace IllIU ruin anU IDC proon -
bleextinctionofreimblican institutions.
throughout the world. I ho result of
large standing armies and oppressive
taxation, caused by tho policy of the
President's opponents, would produce
an earthquake convulsion. It would
quadruple the excise and income tax,
blight every ficld.becalm every vessel,
break every bank and railroad and
ruin every factory in the country. It
dissolves tho Unionlestroys the Con
stitution, and erects a military des
potism on its ruins. It would post
pone, perhaps indefinitely, the trans
fer of tho command of tno commerce
and exchanges of tho world from Eu
rope to America. European despots
would exult, whilst tho friends of
freedom in the Old World, and especi
ally in Ireland and Germany, would
weep tears of blood.
The prolonged government of eleven
States as conquered provinces, enforc
ing taxation without representation,
would permanently alienate the South
from the North. It might drive them
to madness and despair, and renew
the civil tvar when our credit and re
sources were exhausted. Wo have
emancipated, through a great consti
tutional amendment, carried only by
Johnson's policy, four millions of ne
groes. Let us not attempt to enslave
eight millions of our erring white
brethern of tho South ; they will all
welcome death before such a fato as
secession and disunion in the South,
and 1 renew the contest against it m
the North. Congress has no const i
tuional power to dissolve tho Union;
and to condemn eleven Slates to terri
torial pupilage is a dissolution of the
Union. I cannot act with Northern
or Southern disunionists. Johnson's
policy alono can practically restore
the Union.
It has already crushed tho heresy
of secession at the South, nnd it alone'
lias secured a cont-t.tutional majority
for abolition of slavery. If tho hereby
of secession is crushed at the South,
nnd emancipation secured, the crown
ing glory rests upon the head of An
drew Johnson. Slavery and secession,
our only discordant elements, being
thus extirpated, tho Johnson policy
will go on conquering and to conquer
not by tho Bword, but by wisdom and
magnanimity. It will subdue .at the
South their passions and prejudices.
It will touch their hearts and conquer
their affections. We shall hear no
moro of exceptional and individual
acts of insulwdination, for f o shall
have a Union of interests and affec
tion; a Union of States.with states and
not with conquered provinces. We shall
havo the Union and representation of
all the StteB,nB ordained by the Consti
tution. We shall have a cordial, fra
temal,an ever expanding and perpetu
al Union. Men of tho South, from
Virginia to Texas,closo np tho ranks,
and fight harder to get into the Union
than yon ever did to get out of it.
You fought us under the secession
flag with nnsurpassed courage and
endurance to get out of the Union.
Como, now, our erring, but still much
loved brethern of the South, and reas
semble with us again at tho political
, family altar,at Wash ington. Como wi th
loyal hearts under tho fla of our sires.
ana to tiio music of lho Union, and
we will give you a cordial welcome.
Come, and the recording angel will
blot out in reconciling tears tho
memory of human follies and frailties.
T ,nory P 1
V P00!11.0
on whom Johnson has
always relied aro with him. aud will
welcome back all Unionists to seats
in both Houses of Congress.
IIoBEnT J. Walker.
Poi BLT St RK. Tho Abolition State
rnnvontinn nf T,i;..r.o
. .... '
in Pes-
K.nn I nHi.nnnA a 1 1. A jL.
- i'v", fc uio UUIO lllf
- 5
k.-uiuiiuii9 I'liutirstn
S
Johnson's policy, and the
he radicals in ConrrRss.
uTZ 7 , . ,
l v,.i wvuiiivu wj niiiii
M. Stanton and Jo Ilolt
Jo Holt, and their
, . r a 1,fe' elftJJcn
qnack from a "dead durir.."
sHtb Skbbrrlisfmrnls.
n tt-:.- - -: - - ...
i ee ari mt.fi accompany a,, f.,11,,,,- "
i insure aitennoti : Mm iniitratAre' en t.
Un' tjptiees each, f.n Adlt.r' ami,.,,..'
iOimilullnii titic-r$2 CO : Caulinna 1 1 IB..'
f I v.pnu mi uinrr irnnni I t(J-f J
rlr. Olhw dT'rlifriBpi t f I io M kl
fori or Utt lliwrtiotn, firicb id.iiiiunil ,
. . T l: i iL
nun tv ru iiimi or iru. h.n - .
J tJ (fln(it truninif my wife Ann &.'
on ay ccoonl, at
eontr.icting,
V.rch 7. 1S8 3t
I w ill Bo ,i.
liAUTHEL SXCilPli'
18G0. Y II I LA I) K LPI1I A l"
WALL TAPI-HS
UOWELL i BOURKE,
Wnufctarf f
rper Haiiciiif;i ana window fthid
Corner Fonrth tnd Market Struu
' l lULAULLl'IlIA.
UK.. . . I
( aiwji m More a ur stock of Lineg J
j Mnrchr.iMe.3mo.
! imWlK'n'IIT.lTllflnn...
- ?"
lor me oeii iciiing dook now pnUiihi
THRILLING l STORIES OFTIIE GREaI
ICompriiing heroic adrenturei and halr brwd
eeeeueeof Fclditrn, Scontf. Spite and KcW.l
idarini exploit! of Pmorzlerf, Guerillai. L.,-,1
, raUo,, dJ olher, . Ul ot Md
i women ; etoriee ot the nejrro, de., le., with d
iid:o.u."f ,F"n "d Merriment in Camp J
I " J i-euier.ar.it,oionel marlee H.ttreei
lale ,,rina United 6tate Army. Uandiom.
l illustrated with engraving! on iteel tail in t
eo,er- PeDd for 'reulr and eee the UbtrJ
termi offered. CIIAS. E. CJREEXE fc CO..
I'ubliihere No. IH B. Third Street, Phila
March 7, trl-4t.
Tyrone & Clearfield . Companv.
lbe following reeoiutiooe were adopted at i
meeting of tbe Uoerd of Director, held 7th, itn
llfulnd, That any eubirribere to the Ctpi;
Stock, who hare paid all instalments there
but bete sot jot receired their Certificates.
requested to furnish eridenee of each psrmu
before tbe 1st day of April ensuiag, to U. L
Ebillingford, Treasurer, and rec.ire their certi
ficates of Stork in accordance therewith.
Httolrtd, That all persona who hate eollestt.
eub'criptiuos inaie to the Capital Stock of Ud
lorcpar.y, be directed to report t II. U.Shilitis
ford, Treasurer, immediately. By order of tti
Beard or JJlrectora. U. IL fcHILLINUPOED.
Fhilade phiaa, Feb. U, lSt-3t,
1 (( Euhel of prime Cloeareeed. for esle tj
lJ IRVIN A IIAKTIIOKS.
Curweneville, February 28, lS6fi-tf.
SEW 1 Mi M A t H I X ICS. Pereone desirou
of barir r a Superior Machine, should ku?
Wheeler A W ileon'f eample Machines, co hni
II. . KAIUL, AgenL
Clearfield, February 23, U6-tf.
"I Al'TIOX. All pereoni are hereby eaoiioi-
J ei , cot to ceddle with the following prup.
erty, to wit : 1 bay horse, 1 sorrel horse and, I
waggon, now in possesion of Wis. M. Hlootn, ae
tbe taroa kelorrs to me and is left with him safe.
jert lo my order. liEZEKLAli I. BLOUil.
Febrnaery 2S, 1S66-3L
SALE The subscriber eflere on faror.
alle
terms a dwelling bouse for sale. Tae
property is I tu.ud adjoininc the Centre Schel
Il'mse lot, on tbepnblie mad leading to Curweit.
eille. It contains 1 acres ol land, hering there
on dwelling bonse and sew etable. Posseseie
git en in the spring. For terms apple to.
P. C. 11EISET,
Feb. lsei. Near Clearfield, Pa.
LICENSE NOTICE. The following naa.4
persons have filed in the office of tbe Clerk
ol the Court of Quarter Session of Clearfield co,
their petitions and bonds for license at the Jana.
ary ireeions neit, arreeably to tte art of Assent.
bly, entitled 'an act to regulate the eale of 1
tosicating Liquors," fc.
TiVl LICCSHE.
R. J. Ilavncs, Kartbsu. towmLlD.
Charles ilrtisat. Woodsrsrd
Jobn S. McVeigh, 15eecari
Woo. Schwfm, jr., P.rady "
Frexlerio Knrb. Bra ir "
Wm. R. Dickinron, Eecoaria "
John Schepiwr. Union "
J. S. lia.lebch. llopgs "
El ward Albert Bogjjs.
iKaish Wall, Tenti "
I'. II. Paulhttmii!', Bocaria "
lanivl Coplin, Decatur "
John F. Hloom. Gulicb "
Jamea T, XeUon. Morri "
Lawrence Flood, Covinc'.on
Samupl C. Hepburn, Tike "
l"avid S. Flolner. N. Washington Vo
DuvitI Johnson, Clearfield borough.
Wm. M. Jeffriet, Curwenseille "
H. II. Kepbarl. Onoeola Mills M
T. F. Bonlich. Osceola Mills
Louia Mason. Curwenille) M
Joseph Kirk. Lumber City "
Tbomaa Itobison, ' "
David Whilraore. " ' "
MEHCAN'TlLt L1CIN5B.
Kichard Mosscp. Clearfield Borougu.
CliMidius Barmov, Covington 'r
Wm. Albert (f? Br. Bradford tp.
Windsor Idord. Rurnide township.
D-F- ETZWEII.ER, Clerk.
Clearfield. Feb. 8. uC.
IOR SALE. A House and Lot, aituaud
oa
Ap-
1 Market
etreet, Clearfield Berourh.
ply to
WALTKK BAURErT.
Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pens'a.
ClearnelJ, February SI, 1S St.
VI)MIMTltATOr.S- NOTICE. Sotlca
is berel y given that letter of Administra
tion, on the KMuie of Jacob Oearhart, deceased,
late of Decatur towncbip. Cleirtleld county. Pa.,
hare thit day been duly granted to the under
signed, to whom all persona indebted to said ae
tata will pleaee make payment, asd then having
claims or demands will prernt them for settle
ment without delay. Oil ARLKS SLOAN,
CYRKMUS HOWE,
Peeatnr town 'p. Feb 11, lSSS-St pd. Adm'r.
ciorcb r. waroli. rnaRLss n. rkio.
WHOLESALE GKOCEFvS.
Tobacco, Tea, Spices, &c., Ax.,
K. E. enr. 6th A Market Ste..
Feb. 14. lS,'.t-Gm. riULADELriMA.
ORPHAN'S COURT PALE.-Will he .eld,
in pursuanre of an order issued out of the
Orphans' Court of Centra eounty, in the horoagh
of Philliptburg, on
Saturday, the 31st of March,! 806,
at Tublic Outcry, Ikal Eatate, as follcwa;
limning at gwamp elm on the Cold
rpam Creek : then
decrffl ant fnrtr.f.inr ti errli.e t a a rnmt
tueac east iixty-eicht decee fourteen
and Efly-fur on liundreeitfa prrchei to a
post; thence north twenty-two degrees
east forty-four perclip to poat on the taid
stream; theocenoith fourtj four degree
wett ten perchei; tbence teuth oeveoty
three degree west perchea to the plee
of beginning. corj'.Rlning FtlUR acres and
terejuty-eight perch e, more or lees, hir
ing thereon ererttd a territory frame
dweliirig Louae and eutbuildinga.
TF.UMS: Cash on oonfirmttion ofSale.
Murch 7, ISCtVSt JESSK L. TEST,
Execntor of Joh nW .V h m by . dee'd.
Till Min i; SkT.I X A Pipe7-Poi7.i7t
AeiHlMJ MKRRELL A BIGLKRS.
GKOt CH I US to t e bad at
KERtluL A BIJLIR'S.