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J79
Ck.ouok 15. Goopt.anm'R, Editor.
Wednesday MoRMNO:::.Si'it 1(J, 18uti.
Democratic State Ticket,
roii (i'ovr.RNOR
H I ESTER CLYMER,
Of Berks county.
Democratic District Ticket.
-
FOR COXOKKSS,
WILLIAM L. SCOTT, of Erie.
roll ASSEMBLY,
Col. JOHN D. HUNT, of Forest.
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR ASSOCIATE JCDflES,
JACOB WlLUFLM.of Graham.
KAMUEL CLYDE, of Lawrcuce.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
UENP.Y STONE, of Clearfield.
FOR ACI'ITOR,
JOITN A. L. FLEUAL, of Goshen.
CougrrtHH llm. I Scotl.
13y the proceedings of the Conyros
nional Conventions of the Democratic
nnd Johnson Ecpublienn parties held
at Hidgway last week, the reader will
uee that tho gentleman, whoso name
btands at the head of this article, was
unanimously chosen as the candidate
in opposition to Gleni W. Scoficld,
the JJadic.il candidate.
Mr. Scott is at jrenent the Mayor
of tho city of Erie, to which position
he was chosen last spring as tho citi
zens' candidate, without distinction of
party, defeating his competitor, who
was tho regular noiuinoo of tho IJe
publican party, by over four hundred
majority and this, too, in a city
where tho usual Republican minority
ranges from two to four hundred.
Mr. Scott is one of tho best speci
mens of Hclf-niado men our country
can boast of. Tho lato Gen. .Eead,
of Erie, when n member of Congress,
. found Lim acting as a Tago in the
House of Representatives tho son of
a respottablo widow lady. At tho
expiration of his term tho General
took tho boy home with him to Erie.
This took place some eighteen years
ago. lie is now, and has been for the
last ten years, one of the most upright
nnd successful business men of tho
Lako regioi. enjoying the respect
and confidence of all parties to an
unexampled degree, as is evidenced
by his election to the Mnyorality.
Ho has been but littlo known as a
politician, though always identified
with the Democratic party, and ardent
and uncompromising in his attach
ment to tho Union, having, at an ear
ly fctago of the war, fitted out an cn
tiro battery at hisownexpot.se, which
fsorvcJ to the surrender of Johnson's
army in North Carolina.
When opposed by such a man as
Scoficld who is among tho most vio
lent of the Radicals, having voted
fairly and squarely for unqualified
nrjro suffrage whero is tho "man in
tho 10th district who loves his coun
try, who will hesitate to vote for Scott
for we here declare, and defy con
tradiction, that those who vote for Sco
field rote as distinctly in favor of negro
tuffraje a if they had the words printed
cn their ballntx.
Wo leai ii from tho Conforooa from
this county, that the most perfect
harmony existed in both Conventions.
Each man heemcd to realize tho fact,
that tho most imminent danger was
threatened to our public peace, which
danger could only bo averted by the
defeat of tjiich Radicals as Scoficld.
Tho only names canvassed were Scott
and Rico of Erie, and Graham of
Clearfield. Which xroxdd he most ac
ceptable to the. Conservative voters of the
District? was tho imestion. Mr.
Graham was decidedly averse to being
made tho candidate. Yet, bad bis
prospect of success been better, or
even as good, as Mr. Scott's, it is be
lieved that a decided majority of both
Conventions would havo insistcikupon
bis acceptance. So far as our own
county is concerned, wo regret that
ho was not chosen; for had ho been,
bo would have received as proud a
vote as was over given to any man ;
but taking tho wholo District, wc
doubt not tho very best thing that
could bo, was done.
Jkjy General Geo. W. Randolph, the
Confederate Secretary of War, has ro
turntd to Richmond from Europe. 1
H7m (Viiivf.l the llVuf
At last (hi. unction MrnVJ-ue'
t rust finally, lho following is an ex
tract from Hie speech of Gov. Cm tin,
;,..
it Krio, on the 12th instant:
"Slavery ever had Vcn the centre arm.n.i men
k !:rr:r:"!,!?;.:rL :rLz::
1 .. I ., . . i1. i.. i.v.i ....I
i,i.. TiiKiit si- rrw as TiiKt'AtEi....i . r..i.... ..i.ia ,.r
, Till' Witt ,. ll.n i.n,.r unwoll'P lli'trin 1
i -
v.. ..... ,. n
Here we havo i!, hy the -authonty
1 I l.ft Prtrnmnhffi'il t h. ' I lul HI)! it in
,1 r.noorntio nartv Fecurcd the
success of the lvepublican party, and
placed them in power. Hence the rar.
Krno. had thero been no Milit had
----- j
tho Democrats been snccvtsM-thcre
would have been no war I
j -.
Wm llmnL- Ihflv I iovrrnnr lor ttilS
v e tnaniv inei, Liotr..or, 101 n""
honest tbotiirb no doubt uninten
- rj
tional admission. It is precisely
what wo Democrats have been assert
ing ever since that terrible calamity
befell the country, and which your
party has just as persistently denied.
Now, however, when it is proclaimed
by authority so high as your own, we
hopo all doubt will be removed.
And, Governor, if you were the
honest man and true patriot that you
claim to be, you would have gone fur
ther, and repeated what tho Demo
crats are now saying, that if the Demo
cratic party is again defeated, and the
Radicals successful, another war must
follow.
democratic Congressional Con
tention. Tho Conferees rom tho several
counties composing tho Nineteenth
Congressional District, met in the
Court House, at Ridgway, on Thurs
day, September 13, 18GG. On motion,
Ex-Gov. liigler, of Clearfield, was
chosen President, and Mr. Neal, of
Warren, and M r. Camphauscn, of Erie,
Secretaries.
On motion, tho several counties
composing tho District, to wit: Cam-
leron, L-iearneia, tin, j.ne, forest,
Jefferson, Mckean and Warren, were
called over; when full delegations
from each county answered to their
names.
At this stage of tho proceedings, a
Committee from the Conservative
Johnson-Republican Convention, then
sitting at tho Hyde House, consisting
of Messrs. Wilson nnd Craig, of Eric,'
and Frank, of Clearfield, was announ
ced to be present, and desired to make
a communication. On motion, (ion.
Wilson, Chairman of said Committee,
was allowed to be hoard. Gen. Wilson
then roso. nnd statod that, n f'nnv.n.
jtion of delegates, representing the
Lonservativo Republican part- of all
the counties except two or three of
tho smaller ones had met at tho Hyde
House; that after organizing and a
freo interchange of opinion, tho Con
vention proceeded to nominate candi
dates, when William L. Scott, Ksq., of
brie, and James 13. Graham, hsq., of
Clearfield, were placed in nomination ;
that, before proceeding to ballot, Mr.
Graham, being present, rose, and,
thanking his friend for tho honor
intended, rosjioctfully declined, and
requested the withdrawal of his name ;
whereupon Mr. S.ott was nominated
by acclamation. After briefly review
ing the condition of parties in the
District, Gen. Wilson chwd by com
mending Mr. Scott to the favorahlo
consideration of tho Democratic Con
vention. Gen. Wilson having closed, it was
moved that tho Convention proceed
to nominate a candidate for Congress,
which was adopted without opposition.
Mr. Galbraith, of Eric, then nomi
nated the Hon. William I. Scott, of
r-rio.
M r. Moore, of Clearfield, then moved
that tho nomination now close, which
was likewise adopted.
J hero being five delegates present'
trom brie county, a motion was made
by Mr. Grunder, of Jefferson, and
adopted, nlhtwiug but threo votes to
each county.
Tho vote was now taken, when Mr.
Scott was nominated bv acclainatio.i.
Mr. Galbraith then read a series ofi
resolutions endorsing the character orjlVrred lo ti new net of .mU.,nnt
Mr. Scott, and earnestly recommend- be worked with moro rior than thev j'h. r Zii, T """'J.'1""'!10 I'"
ing him to the conservative voters of had been worked heretofore. Cheer:! r ?, J1'0 flc with
the District; eulogizing Wester Cly- Yes. under this new system tho would . ' " ' ! '' -''V" 'T
mer, the Democratic candidate f,r work tho slave and call on tho .V1'0. R l-'' k,,,,,e,, "
Governor ; cordially
endorsing the
policy ot 1 msi.lo.it Johnson in his ef-
fr.rt Ir, rot,n',i I l,n 1 Tnirm .n.lln n ......
further civil strife : and d
" " " Bin. . ... vi .
enouncing
..w.v.,l..l
the conduct of tl.o Radicals
tionary and destructive.
vi vmi
A resolution was also adopted, on
motion of Mr. English, of Jefferson,
that the Congressional Conference for
this district hereafter meet at Ridg
way on tho third Tuesday of August.
On motion, tho Convention adjourn
ed. WILLIAM BIG LEU, Pres't.
ti. I AMI'II.VUSE.V
K,V J Sec'ys.
Neal,
Sciencf. of Taxation-. Tho good
old way is among tho things of the
past and financial science is now the
basis. A person is taxed for all he
earns. For nil ho saves. For all he
raises. For all his business in grass,
as well as in grocery. For all be buys
and for all he sells, ror his income
.tnd for his profits. To mako other
men rich and to eupport them after
they are rich. And after bo has paid
nil the above taxes bo is assessed to
pay preachers for denouncing him ns
a traitor. Who says we aro not trood
watured.
"Katt. ffotr ht .V. Km 'I'mf"
Tl.c following pnrngrnph arc taken
icom i rnum ,iumiii"mib .wmn
speech. Them tuav not lo much
"di.M.iov" in them, biit there is a won-
il ti.rl.t flf llil 1 ! .
, l;w ollI.F.ANH RF.IIKI.MON
ir v0U u take i. the riot t xow
..1....... .....I l....n .1 I, 1 llin V'llll
..... .i ii i i-n. ii nt i i I ii ii vi vi--"
' ..
,
)nt MoM
1.1 1 If u-MI ... i I.a
ooodin in ti.oir caucu.soH. you
---o
understand that they thou knew tl.at"Vttrd ,u,d. J,r!,Pos 10 ,w
u convention was to ho called, which S,U 'O f fef,vc 1 10
was extinct by its power bavin- ex-1 hundred dolla.;s bounty-your a
,,imd ihntit was said and tho into-
lm ;.a8jtmt a new Government was
to bo organized, a.uJ in the organic,
; I. on OI lliai, viuvuriimeiu, inu until-
'
lion was 10 eniiunciiisu ouu jitii nun
of tho population, who had just been
emancipated, and at tho samo time
disfranchise white men.
When you read the speeches that
I.. .... .1... f..,.ld ,n
.i... 1.1..?.. ..'.,. i w ..,... fi,
.. J . fi.,1.1, ,
convention sat, you wi I there find that
speeches wero made inceudi
ado lnceuaiary in
.i.,.:.. i. ......-. .... .l.if i.,.iti,.,i
tion) to arm themselves and prepare
for tho bhedding of blood. A voice1
"That's so 1" and cheers. You will
also find that that convention did as
semble ir. violation of law, arid tho in
tention of that convention was to su
persede tho recognized authorities in
the Siato Government of Louisiana,
which has been recognized by the
Government of tho United States; and
every man engaged in that rebellion
in that convention, with the intention
of superseding and upturning tho civil
Government which had been recog
nized by the Government of tho Uni
ted Slates, I sa- that ho was a traitor
to the Constitution of the United States.
Cheers. And hence you find that
another rebellion was commenced
having its origin in tho Radical Con
gress. These men were to go thero, a Gov
ernment was to bo organized, and the
ono in existence in lxmisiana was to
bo superseded, set aside and over
thrown. You talk to mo about New
Orleans ; and thero tho question was
to come up when they had established
their Government, noucstion of polit
ical powers, which of tho two Govern
ments was to be recognized. A new
Government inaugurated under this
defunct convention, setup in violation
of law, and without tho will of tl.c
peoplo. Then when they had estab
lished their Government.and extended
a universal and impartial franchise, i s
thoy called it, to their colored popu
lation, then this Radical Congress was
to determine that a tinrcrmncnt es
tablished on negro votes was to be
the Government oi Louisiana. Voices
"Never." Cheers and cries of 'hur
rah for Andy."
So much for the New Orleans riot
And there was the cause and the
origin of the blood that was shed, and
every drop of blood that was shed is
upon their skirts and they are respon
sible fjr it. ,
TIIK NEfillO BUREAU.
Slavery was an accursed institution
until, emancipation took place. It was
an accursed institution while one set
of men - worked them and got the
profits, but after emancipation took
place thoy gave ns tho Freed men's
Human, they gave us their agents to
go into every county, every township
and into every school district through
out the United States nnd especially
tho Southern States. They gave us
commissioners, they gavo us twelve
millions of dollars and placed the pow
er in the bands of tho kxocutive. who
was to work this machinery with tho
arm)' brought to bis aid, and to sus
tain itv Thou let us run it with twelve
millions as a beginning and in the
cndTeoeivo fifty or sixty million as
the case may be, and let us work the
four millions of slaves.
In fine, tho Freed. nen's Human was
a simple proposition to tniWf'or four
millions of 6laves in the United States
from their original owners to a new
set of task-masters. Voices, "Never 1";
and cheers. I haw been laboring
for years to emancipalo them, and
I was opposed to seeing them trans-
to
of the population (tl.o black ,op.ila-Ponrf
1 i v . 1 1
Government to bcarall the .xVV"
and, if there wore any profit klt.wby
1 1 It I.... . f . .. r. - "... J
uir i utnu iui neb uieill. LiUI" Iter
and cheers Yes, you, the people
'r.;;
iiiunii l '( nil
must pay the expense of running tl.o
""L J" :r 'ls.
.iiiv, nn j Hy HIV I'lWIILn.ll II,
TIIK FENIANS AND 80LMKRS BOf.NTV
AM) PLl NDK.n,
It bas boon my misfnrtuno to havo
fierce opposition, becauso 1 havo u. audience at the interview between the
ways struck my blows direct and '.President and the Philadelphia Con
fought with right and tho Constitu-!vcnt'n Committee, the Jacobin pa
tion on my side. Cheers. Yes, I will pers have dropped tho Cienerul like a
come back to tho soldiers again in a i jot potato, ll.oy don tsoo any negro
moment. Yes, hero was a neutrality''" that fence anv more. Tho world
law. 1 was PWOm to Support tllC
Constitution and sec that the law was
faithfully carried out. fWhv didn't
you do it? Tho law was executed,
then they raised a clamor and tried to
make'an appeal to the forcignei-s, and
especially tho Fenians, and what did!
HW.ev do ? ThPv in.,,, l,w.o,l n l.ill t'
J J -'iswv V
tending to "repeal tho law, and t tho
same time making it wonle, and then'
left tho law just where it is. A J
voice-''Thnt's so!" L
J
They knew that whenever a law
is presented to me proper in its pro-
ticklo and nlav with the fanrr nm.'.n TV"" "ow...nrc worstnppmg
lsi.ms, ninelioratinit and softening
the rigor or tho p.es .it law that it
j -i i
nut as thoy wore pretty wen nrohcn
lovn nnd losing public confidence at
1 1 1 1.00
l( H'l' S O I 10 bONSIOn. IIICV lOlllMI
I., i... i .i. .1., .i...7,...n I,.,) .,a!tondod upon the trrand ceremonies of.
'something fur the' soldi ors. Who IihhMIio inauguration of tho monument
done mom lr tlio Holdiors than
f. . d l it .1 o i-i ,i:'ve t Who la I'erille.l mom in this! Uo the micros
was , s nti Htn.-lotl.an 1 have? Cheers. lii.ljU'e (.oople at th.s
...i ....n I ;5 the.rCHnal.othcmthoaT..liariVie..dH;" ."d.v.dual ot
nnd lavor.Us of tho Hold.or, l.ey oo.no
what
s one
itten -
llon " "V,us 1' vu" .l",L7
. . - i I. i i . . .. i . i ,
') clirs- f ow "J!,, U 3'0U' 11,0 c,,lort"1
;;-md vVZ C
.. .
tho white man must serve three years
beforo ho can get his. Cheers.
Rut that is not the ,point. While
they were tickling and attempting to
please thosoldiers by giving them SI 00
for three years' service, they took it
)"to thvir heads to give to Homebody
c se, and they voted themselves $.,0U0
,, ' ', ...
.. , . . . . , . .
lion l want to maivo u loumeni in
'm"d ol because I
ivninr. l r,nr tin i.!ii. ... fiml invinir
put it in J want to clinch it on the
other side. Cheers Tho bravo boy,
the patriotic young man, who followed
his gallant ollieers, slept on tho
tented field, and perilled his life, nnd
shed his blood, and left his limb. be
hind him, and camo homo mangled
and maimed he can get fifty dollars
bounty if has served two years; but
tho members of Congress, who never
smelt gunpowder, can get four thous
and dollars extra pay. Great cheer
ing. This is a faint picture, my
couutrymen, of what has transpired.
A voice "Stick to that question."
"II ANO JEFF PAV1S."
Some ono in tho crowd : "Hang
Jott" Davis." You cull on Judge (.'base
to hang Jeff Jlavis, will you ? Great
cheering. I am not tho Court ; I am
not the jury nor the judge. Before
the caso comes to mo, ami all other
cases, it would havo to come on ap
plication as a caso for pardon. That
is the only way tlic caso can get to
mo. Why don't Judge Chase, tho
Chief Justice of tho United States, in
whose district ho is why don't he
try him? Loud cheers. But, perhaps,
1 could answer tho question, as some
times persons want to be facet ions and
indulge in repartee. I might ask you
a question. Why don't you hang
Thad Stevens and Wendell J'hillips J"
Groat cheering A traitor at one
end of tho lino is as bad as a traitor
at the other.
The Johnitloien . tectdent Shock
(MAT i.ohs of lAie.
Johnstown, Sept. 14 Tho acci
dent to-day was ol tho most lamenta
ble character. The platform extended
over the canal, and was seventy-five
feet long and from fifteen to eighteen
feet wide. Several hundred persons
were standing on it at the timo the
train arrived with tho Presidential
party It broke in the centre, and as
a consequence its occupants were pre
cipitated to the ground, a distance of
about twenty feet. Tho timbers and
human beings were mixed up promis
cuously, nil tailing in a confused mass.
Tho giving way of tho structure
was witnessed from the cars, but it
could not at the lime bo ascertained
anything like an approximation to
the extent of' the disaster. Colonel
O'Jlierno, Deputy Marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia, remained, at the
request of tho President, to render
such assistance a might bo necessary.
This he did; Mr. Murphy, of Wash
ington, rendered valuable assistance.
The Colonel superintended the
carrying from the wreck tho victims
and placing them in wagons to be con
veyed to their homes. Some had both
arms and legs broken ; others injured
to a b ss extent, with contused heads
and severe bruises. Seven or eight
persons weio killed, while this evening
six cr more were in a dying condi
tion. About ninety persons wore se
verely and a largo number slightly
injured.
Col. O'Bicrnc sa'v the bodies of two
girls, aged apparently fourteen years;
also those of two women and three
mon. rrionds ot tho unfortunate nnr
I ;011S.... l,,,.;..., f.
:,0IIS0 molvlllg Or in( till-
ring for friends
!f ' , ' , 1 , 4woro 'ont
f0r ,ln,J lw-('Iv Brnvci from Pitts-
..l.: m.
..,,. It ; t ,,
contributed liberally for
resilient has
Hy for tho relief of
most necessitous of this sad calamity.
tsirSinco (ieneral (irant and his
f - hiof of Staff composed a nart of tho
"'" WW Uncommonly rOUgh for
the Jacobins just now, nnd thev arc '
wry much in tho nredicament of thn
fellow who was under a treo which
was struck by lightning slightly con-
fused.
. . . ,.T : r
-w-"" aoo.ii.on law-breakers and
... I. ...... n . . . . . . .
ked in uorO ' , -W ST"
lo in thJ r,,",g 'r'"' fo,r-h0
J 1 0"1 , 'f "g. of anything in
f, ' r . 1 r !n ,,C,L In ,Vn"
lure. lorm. Iilon anni ........ :..
ation, ho is onlikii
ever ea.
Thf V out lot ToiiiitMriif.
H'min Hip Pullimnr Him.)
1 ho i.npivKivo triluto pai l to tho
memory ot tin fjmnt ptati-sman, Ste
phen A. loiiphm. hy the 1'itr.i.lont
md other hiii otlh ialH of the nation,
with tlio in any thousand who nt-
1 place, no.in.irt grave an '" . ox-
1 1 1 o interest anu luicnuoii oi no
time. There is not
any party in tho
country who does not feed that the
tribute thus paid to Douglas is most
befitting, and that tho President anil
iu" other w ho took part in the cere
monies honored tl.einsel ves in so doing.
Tho oration of Gen. Dix on the occa
sion was chaste and most appropriate,
evincing Ins scholarship ami excellent
taste. Tho luonumoiit is situated in
(Jottago Grove, on tho bank of the
lake, near the southern limits of the
cityT It is nosv about twenty feet
high, nnd will riso to the altitude of
ono hundred feet. It is boina: built of
Illinois limestone, which is beautiful
and durable. Jt will have an impos
ing appearance from the lako and the
tracks of tho railways from the south
and east. Its estimated cost is eighty
thousand dollars. It his a circular
base of f0 feet 0 inches in diameter,
4J feet high, ascended by four steps,
oil whic h is another base, with convex
sides of tho same height. On this the
sepulchre containing tho marble sar
cophagus is to rest, and above all will
be an arched structure, resting on four
columns, tho inner chamber of which
will be ten ieet square. On tho four
pedestals projecting from the corners
of the sepulchre aro to be symbolical
statues in a sitting posture and of lile
size, which will symbolize the follow
ing ideas : Illinois, holding in her hand
a medallion of her sou, illustrious
though dead, while by her side rests a
sheaf of wheat, emblematic of her
agricultural wealth, and tho State
arms, emblematic of her sovereignty;
America, with a shield ; History, with
her recording tablet, and Fame, with
her trumpet and wreath. Above .the
tomb, and supported by its walls, is
tho pedestal of the column. The four
sides of tho pedestal will bo adorned
with bas reliefs symbolizing the ad
ranco of civilization in tho West.
From this pedestal will riso the tall
shall of the column, 40 feet long, ta
pering from six feet to 3J feet, in five
sections, and between the sections
stars in bas relief will indicate the
States of the Union. A cap and spear
together Jiix feet biirh will form
tho capital of the column, and also
serve as tho base of the colossal bronze
statue of Douglas, twelve tect high,
which will crown tho whole, at an
elevation of ono hundred feet from
the ground. It is expected that the
remains of Douglas w ill be deposited
in tho sarcophagus of tho monument
some time in October. Tho present
grave of Mr. Douglas is close by the
monument.
gHffl,
In Pi-nn township. on fr-ptrmhrr f, lCfl, AI.TCF.
MATILDA, wife of CiniKti Iitix, jr., aged 25
Tram, W moiitlm and 5 day a.
jrtnv flvn-tis fiucnt.
(1 Al"riO'. All jienuinn arc hereby rniiliiinrd
7 nmiii't pnn'hain(rorin any niannrriiu-.l.llirp
with TWO loSKS one a liirite inm jrnivhorv.
and the othrr a dun mare now in the p"?vsi,n
"f Lorvnro P. Curry, in Jordan township, Ch ar
lii ld mnniy. a the nme llon(r to me. and aro
left with him iu loan, aubjivt tomv nrl.-r.
S. ,. 10-.-.tr,l. WILLIAM fflinV.
JULIUS LINDKJ'S
Vegetable Ambrosia, or Chemical Hair
Rcnewer,
A Xi:W II AIR KIXTOItATIVI-
'pills prvparnlinn rentnn-s (i HAY IIAJH to it
1
tintnral color, free the head from diiiolnifl ami
humors. and fives the linir a moist, snft and glossy
appearance. Price $1.0(1 per Lot lie.
l or sale by C. O. Walmn an I all Iru:ir! nn,.
Fancy liiHids Ilralers, and by the pniprielor. Lock
Haven. Pa. " Sept. 12-41
' IM'.At II VMS' l ; X A l I A TION i ,
I. plicniil foi Schools, in Clearfield comity, wil
mwt nt the liilltiwinjr named plnecs, nt '.1 o'clock.
A. M.: Huston and Fox. Oct. Oih. nt No. 1 sclmoi
house in Huston : Cnrwensville and Pike, nn the
Sth. at Curweun illc; Clearfeld and Lawrence, on
Ihcinth. mI Clearfield ; Covington nnd K.irth:iu,
on the lltli, at Mulonl,nrg ; llirnrd. nn the ll'th!
at Congn-ss Hill; tin. hen. on the 1,'ltli. at Shaws
ville; t'nion. on the l.ith. at llockton : Bloom and
Brady, on the lfitli. at Lutlierbnrp j Tenn. Luin
ler City and Ferguson, oh the 1 7th, nt Lumber
City: Hell, on the I sth. at Rower: Bnrnide, New
Wnslitiigimi nd Chest, on the 19th. at X. Wash
ington ; Jordan and Knox, on the 2Uh. at Anson
villc Bnggs and nraill'ord, on the :2d. nt Wil
liams' drove! (irnham and Morris, on the 2:ii, nt
Kylertownj llecntiir and Osceola iJor.,on the 24th.
al the Centre School House; Woodward, on the
I'.'itli. at Thus. Henderson's; tJuelich, on tl.c Ifith.
at Jnnesvil!.-; Beecnria, nn the ?7th nt (ilenllopc'
lly t he new Innn of the Cert ifioatc. 1 1, S.,....,;n...
uoiil rcrtt .- tn I
lent certifies to the gm.d morul character al the hoi.
The .,Tlir.
-ntawri.,'. .'.,.,
ants arc, therefore, roiiuircd to prc
stimony, signed bv two or (lion. r...
Iiousilde ticrsons- known in ilm ..,n,,..;i. i...r
erliticatesw ill be issued. Hireetorsnnd Citirens are!
rennesteil to lie pn-sent. (iliO. W.SNYDFR
o. .-.Mil, i.-M.o-.n. I oiinty huiierintendenL
-lVXTli i a . . cl liersi.u surveys. w.. ,",l:t ..erehes, to a lo.''
' .M , v , "n"" Mt.KSMAX,lDit Jho nver; thence down thi nver, 700 , en-bes
IT wholesale .Notion House, who h . V...i i to the n e of ' '
edge or the business, ami can command a trood'
trade. Salary liberal. Address TIIEO. W KIL A I
CO. No. Vtl ti. Third Street. Phil', se.,1 2 !
lXTKA l'AMILY I' I OCiriTTTiT..-
J " 8MITH A n!
" A 10s.
F
7IKST OITAWTV OK SIIINf.I I i,...
QlfAWTV OK SIIIMil.l-.s ketit
'by H. W. SMITH A f'o
for snle
- . -
prTltX.AII person, are herebr warned,
Vv gam.t hnrimrmg or trusting my wife Lavha,
.".7.' ?"r". w""m" nT.'
cause, and I will pay no debt of her contreti.,i
Sept 12. ISr.fl .'It. K1.IJAH BCUNS.
Farm for Sale.
f I Ml 1. undersigned offers
his farm at Private
1
Sale mnn re.snn.l.l. . tl. .
imted on l ofts' Mun. in Knx township, about one
milerastofFn.it Hill Church, and
suhscriir at New Millport, cwfirid county, v. r
Any further Information cn K. "i . ".I uli.r"1 T".'.'. JAMtS l). WlfllKUOW.
-ip.. I., on ,r f"l.j JAMES J. JAPFPOK.
FARMERS, MERCHAN
AM) CITIZMNs
look (o jour Inicrjsb
G. S. FLEGAL
111 tit. t - . . .. I
riiuipimiip. rinrc miiiptv l
l i v i nrt, " rUl1
jjjr) an(J Sheet Iron
.,,.. , ' "
rfportrully infr, , ,
!-K-n'...M-iiBih.i
ii ,i.e
t
LAH2K SA
'imburt;, Pa.,
Mo vex ami
l..r !)
lntiul:ur
T5.,
Till ami
flVnrv HnRfriot nut. ifl.nuL I I
m&toril, nj
' . . ' i.tuiiM Juu, .1 I
Sold at the Lowest Cash r..:.
Merclmnti desi'lnir 10 r.urelm,, Vjn fl
cbn.injr lfewhrre.
WA1I orders fr PPOCTIXr. .....
WORK will bo attended toon ,. t'm .'.1
AD.MIMSI HA Tl ! Ni 7Tl"F,
hereby given that Lcttu
"Fl.
tralionbr thia day been grunted tot!.,
nisned, on tb EUto of Nicodeium 'J
dee'd., lata of Hrdy tnwnkhip, Clmrtieid c
I debted to laid entute are requested to in i
mediate payment and thuee bavin,
againut the aume. wiil present them ilu't ,'.'
ticaud for settlement.
JI'MI
A. T;:i:pr
MICHAEL r:lAFi.'tf I
F.,t. I?, lSfifi.-fit.
A,
" lrir.
Attention, Soldiers.
EQUALIZATION OF L0lr
4 ii. ti.iiKifmn- i-(.uT,a.M
u. M. v..."..". " 1.M.1.1-..1M.II l.(lt '
'I in nndi miiii'il in prepared t eoi,.,.t j;,'.
llimnties, ax well a ibe mereawd pay to .
Wid,.wi. All iiKjiurici and cummiiicati,,'
wenl lironiptlv. Pisehariren reeiii.t. H r.
Office addrei-a, t'nrwciipville, Pa.
C1.tL'TIO. All penonnaro hereby f,y.
I again! iiun liajtiiiff or iu anv . ,
with two buy .Mare and (ieam and one Vii
me uemiMl oi Jruiu'in lii,t of 1
,"mii ,, VIVBTIIUIU CIIIIIIV. a ftunl
Inns to uie, and i le.t with him on ,,', ,'
to my order. JOHN WlTHLKMi
iinonriiie, Pepl. 5, lSCo-Kt.
Accidents 1 Accidenlsl
North American Transit Insurance t
rnncipal Ltnee, 133 S. 4th St, Phil ,,
Chartered
March 3(1. isd
Capital .
T
HIE only Accident
Imuraneo Compiuj j
Penmylrania.
Annual Pwliciei iniined acairnt all AefM-,
at exceedingly low rates. Insurance 8ttK
any lum from f 500 to 1.0,(101). o nedinl el
ait ination required CotnpeDsation girta e
weea in ene oi injury.
Tbil company baa paid many Iom. mm-
and tatiffuctorily, and ltj OBicers and liiri I
ro wiueiy anu lavoraoiy Known throughout .1
Crritrns Louis L. Ifoupt, President.
Ji enry C. Iirown, tfec.-etiirT.
Jainc M. Conrad, Trea--u'rtr.
K. B. Ketler, Uoneral At'ftt
DinrrToBs Lewia L. iloupt. Late (ien l Tit;
Agent fenn a Hailroad Co.; Matthew iHiri! i
ot .M. . Baldwin 4 Co. Phila J'a ; tiaiti
Palmer, Cabier Commercial Nat. Hank. Ph,
Richard Wood, firm Wood, Mrh A IUtw, I
o. MiV Alarket at, I'hil'a ; Jamei M. turr.
firm Conrad A Walton, fl23 Market ft, riilij.
J. K. KioRtley, Continental Hote!,
II. U. Lei.toriui!, 237 A J.'i9 Poek L
CJcorge Martin, firm Martin. Toy A Co, Xu 1
vuviinuiei. run a, bnoch bewia, la G.c.
upt I'm. Kailroad; 0. C. Francucui, liesr.l
AffLiiHn a nanroau Company. I
Policiei issued and information furnijhed 1p
JOU.N L. CL'llLE, Aj-oi,
"r5 " Clearfieid. h
1 QfUi i'"i.Aii;i.iiiiA
J. OUU V ALL I'AI'KKsi.
10i,
low
NEW FALL
STYLES.
HOWELL tt BOURKE,
Miiiiului lun r. ol"
Paper Hangings and Window Shades
or.
ur:h A Ma:krt Pt., I'biladi Iphis.
Always in store, a lar:-e ft,, L of IVT.
and OIL SIl.Mit
'ri..-"ffi
il l. iiwii.i.ii lUliVI V In tH
J tnnttcrof the estate ol Titus II. Pailfr.bir,
Ui.ioin li,wn!uii, t'learfuld coinitv. il.v. W 1
the Orphans' Court id Cleat fold cuiilv. rrMW,.s.
I lie npprnisement of rt-il c.-tntc uppraised sud
out In the widow, under the acts ot AssrmHr.rii
Sixteen acres and flrt,v.fic perohm of lm,'j. I
pniiwd at $:. tli Court um.lo Hi,. f.,!k.:Er I
order, June 2.. 1S!: )ir,,ort of ai.i.rni'rr rfJ-
an. I ciinflnne.t ni. nnd unless execptinns sn
men ou or liclnre the hrt day of Kepi. m!r Ui
ti.v fame win w oaniirined aiifolute. lIvthoc uD
wpS-Jt I. ti. BAP.OKl!, Clert.
J. v. khatzkr
1I.H ili;. a
ftiK-k of ReaJv-UllJl
J i wining selling ot! elie.p at
J. t'. KRATZTR'S.
T?tM.
.H I.I. SI ITS Cent. Pauls
ami Vcl. cl
pht C",nif
L
. mixed 'Cissinier. for yt.1. I i
I ants and i
ts to niiltcb. all uiwil nn,l Wi ll a,afll
Tor J I". Over-nils selling at f 1 ; at
iH''Jn .1 1 KliATZEKS
1 LACK. l)ltll COT CaVsimer bofi-
Jl I ness Cunts lllack di skin ca.imer l'ai.is
heavy corded silk Vrsts nt
pj,5-lm J. r. KEATZ KIt'S.
Bii' Cl.tnniVu A full line oFb
Coats, .lackels. Pants and Vests si
k").5-1qj j. p. KHATZKR'S.
Orphans' Court Sale.
TY VIltTl'K of an order or the Orplunt' Cotrt
) of Clearfield coiinTv, there will V eveo cl to
t v IJI.lt SALL, at the Court House in Cl. .itficld,
On Saturday, September i1, IHtiti,
At So'clwk. the following .IcscriN-d P.e-l F'tst.
situate in Bradford townshm. ru.rfl,!,! ecn-tr.
Pa., and late the property of 11 enrv Corwell, .lecai
f "n'nnK ' a red oak, thencp norlh
j u.,:r.f
e'ne. IC X
I ' Ann ''ct'lenahnn survey. 1T.i6 r
I -. .."-...- i r
p.. inencc l,y 1 raneis Johnson and Uilbsra
'm.rt .t
OntallllUff 1 l . ierCS,
Il,,ri"lt ",0l FORTY Ariir. Cl l'm'O T.and.
onelarge DWKLLINU HoI SE and BUtNsn(t
nw"' 'V'.;lding. envted thereon, and al-0
having. Mm; OKI IUIMi - .u ......
! i'"p"g and re.ening 23 aoics .,,1,1 bv IUrry
L Kxt';;l,,i" nl rescning 23 aoics
1 r"w''" " J'"cs Iti.xon.
I -mri. . -i - . . . .
, ..-.v. . u, N.,c niaue Sulnccl to lh r,e-,.nl Ot
'l"ce of original purchase mon,
.."C-tkhms i'su. joh:
joii.N cnow F.i.i..
Aug. 2ii, lnn-4t
Administrator,
OUNSMITHINO. ETC.
I ."vtuojust inform the citirens of ClearfleM
ana vieinilT. mat 1 hlr. I . -v i.
' ." "r"'"r: u' -"H'ors store, for th.
I'"' I ' maniiTacturtng and renairinir
1 (" PIS10LS, WATCllFS K"St
CLOCKS
June IS, lffiS tf
puiMIU.K SKl.INS A Tip. Bex, at
1
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n
JN
w
ve 1
n
r ak
. nn'
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ii. "
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y
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