EhcftUimtiliran. Gcorok B. (ioopLANPKR, Editor. CLEARFIELD, PA. Thursday Morning, August 29, 1867. Democratic State Ticket. JIDGR OF TDK tU'PRKME COVRT, HON. GZOKQE SHAESWOOD, Of PUII.APKLrBIA. Democratic District Ticket. AHHKM1II.Y, THOU. J. MelUMOUGII, OF Ct fAKPIKl.t) OomTY. Democratic County Ticket. fHFHlFF, CYBKNIUN HOWE, Of Xiecetur toaueliip. TIIEASURKR, WILLIAM ii. HHIfiltV, Of Bradford towusbip. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM M. MctllLlOlCH, 0' Clearfield borough. COMMISSIONER, OTHELLO IMK1D, Of Burnside towmbip. Jl'RY COMMISSIONER, K1CHAHI) ft. ELLIS, Of Bell township. AIDITOR, CLARK BROWN, Of Lawrence township. CORONIR, JAMKD A. MOORE, Of Clearfield borough. Yo notice by our exchanges that two out of every three of tho fire and three cent pieces now in cir culation are counterfeit. While the government continue to roan ti fact uro bogus money, it is quite probable that the citizens will follow the example. m s J. Townsentl Shugart, Esq., of Belle fonte, has been nominated by the Democrats, ns one of tho Senators in the neighboring two horse district, composed of the counties of Blair, Centre, Huntingdon, Slifilin and Ju niata. Mr. Shugart is a sound Dem ocrat, and will make an able Senator. We are highly gratified to learn that the Democrats of Huntingdon, Uiffliti and Juniata, have renominated Col. John S. Miller. He was duly elected iu this black district last full, but u cheated out of his seat by the loyal "Dug I'glies." Mr. Miller will uiuke a- useful member, and tho Dis- uuionista 111 nor. leave a stone un turned to dclV.it him again. Tho suggestion of Lord Popo to General (..'rant, to arrest or banish certain statesmen of tho South, order to get tho peoplo of that section to vote tho Black Itcpiihlican ticket, should attract a heavy club or a brick bat on his cakibash. If an ofllcial should utter a sentiment or suggestion like this in our presence, we would merely spit in bis fuco, to ascertain whether he was in earnest, or only joking. Cleaning out tub Stari.es. Gen. Grant and the Secrotary of the Treas ury have, within two weeks, dismiss ed over 200"clork, CO of whom wcro females. The General has, since ho took chargo of the War Department, ulso relieved about thirty gentlemen of their shoulder straps, who had been retained by Stanton around the War otlico as ornaments and to bleed the Treasury. It is tho ornamental soldiers who howl after Grant, and those loyalists who fought so bravely during the war by substitutes. The real soldiers maintain a gentlemanly deportment towards their chief. The Remoioos Assassin. That celebrated clerical demagogue, Bcoch r, a few days ago, gave his congre gation a sermon on "the oppressed Cretans," over which he and bib reli gious bond holder) shed many croc odilo tears, while the Bev. gospeller rehearsed the wrongs and oppressions of Creto, Italy, Poland and Ireland. He cilkd for a contribution, in money and prayers, for these people, exclaim ing: ' It is a duty for humanity's kuko, it is a duty for the highest " moral motives, to sympathize with " them." 0 It is a great pity the man don't know that his neighbors beyond the Totomac are suffering far greater wrongs than those in Europe. Char ity should always begin at home. Xeabi.tIIimnei.faoai. President Johnson, if he continues in the right eous work just commenced, will soon bo boss of the White llouso. He has dismissed Stanton, Sheridan and Sick les, and, wo hope, will soon send Tope of "hondqnnrtcrs-in -tho-saddlo" no toriety to Minnesota, while the mur derer of Philip Bur'-on Key will bo .llowerl to nractiee bis irm.eriali.n. in , , , ' ... tUfl U11CU Oi tt cuiouei. iiue, II uu sends Holt, Ashley and Butlor to the penitentiary, or the gallows, where they belong; banishes the "irrepressi ble conflict" fox, Seward, to Auburn; and sends Granny Wells to Connecti cut, ho may hereafter rest in peace, and adorn the balls of the Capital as 1 v,m. .gistr.ve; ', " : ci its iv ov uei vuivu I'j uis v" u uvg. 7ly it the I nion not Hfhtond I This question is often asked, but seldom atirwcrod ; and if nn opinion is volunteered, it uxi.ally result in a single individual expression. We al lege, that the chief cause lies at the door of tho Black Republican leaders. They have for years recorded thoir hostility to Union, and aro in their hearts and desires as much opposed to a lwepublic, as the Devil is to tho Christian religion. In proof of this allegation, we cull the "stern States man," (as Thad. Stevens is denomin ated by his loyal allies,) to the witness stand, to hear what ho has to say on this important subject. On the Itth of Docembcr, 1802, in his scut in the Bump, be said : "Tliii talk of restoring the 'Coion as It was un der the Constitution M it is is one of tbe absurdi tiftf which 1 have heard till I have become lick of il. Thii 1'didd can never be restored ai it u. There arc many things which render iueh an event impossible. '1 bis Luion shall never, with iny con sent, be restored under the Constitution as il is, with slavery protected by it." t'oigresnoaal Ulobt, vol. 47, part 1, p. io. We cannot imagine how any sane man, after reading this declaration, made by tho leader of the Black Bo publican party, can fail to answer tho question asked at tho head of this article. We could produce a thousand extracts from the speeches of Bon. Wade, Ben. Butler and othor foudcrs of the party in power, equally strong as the foregoing in hostility to the Union, but we presume that every one honestly seeking the cause of our troubles, for the purpose of applying a remedy, will be satisfied; while those who, like their leaders, are disunion ists at heart, will continue to travel the road to ruin, though one should rise from the dead and warn them of their crimes. To multiply proof for the purpose of convincing a bigot or a knave, is like casting perils before swino. It is true, there are thousands of Thad. Stevens's followers who are not disunionists in the souse that he is, but they are, however, jeopardizing the Union and their own personal rights, by panderirg to theories that will practically amount to the same thing in the end disunion. For the testimony on this point, wo clip an extract from the Salem, Now Jersey, Standard, the State organ of the loyal ists in thut State. Tho editor says : With live million, of loyal blanks throughout the country, and a million of loyal black voters at the ballot-liox, we may let Jeff. !avis go, and even come back to the Senate to take the chair which Seward promised to keep dmlcd for him we may repeal the iron clad ouih, and kill the fnttrd caif for tlie ex-rebels we may endure the infliction of the administration of Seward and A. Johnnin till March, I MM j nay, we may even forget and forgive tbepertidity of Swivel for with the enfrancliiec mcntf the negro race in this coufilrv. will go down forever, ten thousand fiiiiiouis deep iu tha waters ol l,eme, that spawn of .in, tlie Dcmocntt party of human slavery and slavriiinnei-ring her- hufisto. Kiel the great and succes.hil party ot hu n.an rights the Rcpublicse party will be cn throned for a century to come In the government of the t'nited States and the several States, by an affc-f innate and rraMul neimlc." This latter class, who boast of their lovo for tho Union and pander to the infamous taste of negro cqunlity in their mad crusado to make voters out of tho negroes for tho purposo of keeping their party in pow er inflict greater injury on thoir country and thoir raco than Thud. Stevens, and with less honesty of pur poso; bocauso they shout for tho Union, and support it in a left-handed manner, whilo wilh their right hands they are vigorously helping Thad. to tear it down. Ho proclaims against tho Union from tho house-tops, and deceives noono; while the hypocriti cal negro-enfranchiscrs shout as vigor ously for it, but at the same time fur nish him with tho very mntcrial by which ho can effectually accomplish his work. Beader, whom do you prefer : the man who strikes you from tho front and in daylight,jr tho sneak that strikes you lrom behind and in the night f Can a man bo a friend of tho Union and its untold blessings, and continue to vote for and support men who aro luboring to destroy itf Can a white man remain a patriot and a friend of his raco, or desire the happiness of his childron, whilo ho advocates and seeks a political and social alii an oo with African negroes t Beader, these are quostions that can be answered by cither yes or no; and they may seem impertinent, but you must answer them at tho ballot- box soon. The ratn'ot fc I'nion says : For ney's "two papers, both duily," are ongaged in gathering up tho testimo ny ol hantllord t onovcr s "palls to show that Conovoris unworthy of bo- lii't. J'erhaps ho is not, hut Joe Bolt thought ho was ; and Ashley thought ho was ; and Butler thought ho wus ; and thoro was not a Badical from Maine to Iowa that ever imagined that he was not, so long as ho swore Badi cally and irot witnesses to do the samo. He was then a "public benefactor," in thoir opinion, and deserving of both Bxccutivo clemency and substantial reward fwm tho Government. Even Jack Uogors, the Copperhead," and others of tho same ilk, had a notion that Sanford might justly bo pardon ee, bocauso, as tho former said, tliero wero others, "at least ono other," more guilty than ho. Bogcrs, Wood, and others fell or knew that Coiiover could a tale unfold about certain Badical 1 1.... .i i .i , .i . v ey tone. ,o see ino 'stamp tree to disclose. J 1 is late ex pose justified their expectations bo yond measure. Neither Ashloy nor Holt will ever bo able to lift the pres sure. A Badical paper suggests Stanton for tho Presidency. Hadn't it better add Conovor for the Vice-Presidency f TxZI Z Z V" ! remaps in so particular a case the , - r, I -J c ' duced to forego their cliiira for half iu vuiuvik j . t nrH-.To the Point, Gen. liiiiiHHenu wai dispatched to New Orleans on olliciiil business a short linio ago, by the President, and while in tho city failed to call on King Sheridan. At this apparent oversight his Kingship took offence, and set down and wroto a long baby letter to Gen. Grunt, complaining that ho (KoiiHseau) hnd failed to cull upon him whilo in Now Orlears. The Washington correspondent of tho Tribune, rehashed tho baby complaint in that journal, which brought things to tho notico of Gen. Bousseau, who thereupon addressed the following note to tho editor: Sir : Your r-perial Washington oorrvsoiideiitof yesterday telegraphs : "It is aaid, oil good authority, thut Sheridan had made out an order for the arrest and trial be fore a military ooinuiissitm of (Jens. Hteedman and Rousseau, for impeding reconstruction. The law gives bint that power. Rousseau and Steedtnan suddenly left New Orleans, and the arrest was thus prevented." Thut Hen. Sheridan made out an order for the arrest of tlen. Hteedtnnn and myself mny lie true, but I neither know nor do I believe it to he true. The insinuation in tho above paragraph that (lens. Hteedman and ltounseau "suddenly left New Orleans to avotd arrest" is simply a malicious, if nni a malignant, invention, and its a. thor Is either a very credulous and simple, or else a very artful or reckless fabricator. As your correspond ent shields himself behiud the words "it is said, on good authority," he is supMsed to be no fur ther responsible in the premises than any other journalist in his particular department. But as perhsps it will not do to let the statement go un iiwiiwiii I. X iiM4ei roiuvu lulo m. aliuvj aneo of this reply. Let me tell you. Mr. Editor, that Geo. Kheridan knew perfectly well, and from toy own lips, the day and tho hour of Uie day of my departure from New Orleaus, and so had full opportunity to en force an arrest, if, indeed, he designed one. Perhaps it is well enough to add, M a fact within my knowledge, that (len. Hteedman, who was to have left New Orleans with me, was detain ed in that city fur several days after my departure, by the serious illness of a nephew. 1 have not heard that any effort was made to arrest him. It is not the habit of either Gcucral Steedinaa or myself to "depart suddenly." Yours, verv respectfully, LOVKLL 11. llorHSEAt". St. Janes Hotkl, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1S67. Wo supposo that this card will compel Lord Sheridan to address another letter to Gen. Grunt. Sheri dan wo presume, will racket this card as meekly as ho did Gov. Wells', in which ho was denounced as a "liar, coward and poltroon." Tht Vreuldent and the Democrat. The New York Times, which, since the removal of Mr. Stanton, has been very anti-Johnsonian, and which is likolyto be more so, if, as reported, Seward goes, says : "The President Is now In the hands of Iiemu crals, of whom Ex-Attorney (lenerel Black is a fitting example, lie is playing their game. He is doing their work. In compliance with their ra Mlliremcnts, ho has suspended Mr. Stanton am removed tieneral Sheridan, anil he elands rvo'lv to do whatever may be demanded of him in the fur therance of the same end." This is all now to tho Democracy, and they have not only no proof of it, but they havo not heard of it before The oflices are nil filled wilh Bopubli cans, most of them of tho oxtromo radical school. Every Democrat is proscribed even thoso who held office under Lincoln. If Mr. Black has the confidonoo of tho President, ho is tho only Doino- 1.. tlie Vuilwdl s't.4 Uet Imo. The Democracy hnd as lief havo Shor- idiin in New Orleans as Thomas. Tho Monarch there is tho curso of Free Government not the man. Tho fact is and is bettor known to tho 7Vir. than to us Mr. Sownrd has run tho Presidency, now, since March, IHIJI, and ho has been real, practical President, nliko under Lincoln and under Johnson. Tho Democrats havo bad no more influence than the Itmli cals. That Govornmont has been an individuality, never a consultation, not a co-partnership evon of mutual interests; and henco, whilo the Pres ident Iish friends, ho has no party nor rinrtisans. The error in Washington ias been in supposing that a Govern ment could bo administered without consultations, co-partnerships, or con fidences oi, in othor words, that it bolonged to a man, or men, not to a principlo and a country. Express. ,1 Complaint. Wo have received a communication from a Western gentlemun, who is now visiting New York for tho first time. He wishes to know why, if the churches aro closed on Sundays, tho boor gardens aro not kopt open. He argues that one or the othor place of resort should bo at the disposal of tho public, and further inquires whether it is truo that, during the summer ro coss, theclorgy writo rovelsand plays, and thus approximate Nero, who fid dled whilo Komo was burning. Ho also desired somo information as to what must bo the estimate placed up on ministerial labors so readily aban doned for a season, and suggests as our churches are closed, we go back to tho primitive mode and have open air preaching. 'Jo all these irrever ent inquiries, wo enn but answer, that were tho churches kept opon during tho summer months, common people might got into thorn, and that thero might thus linger a tinge of tho lowly about tho edifices, such as would sad ly decomposo the aristocracy upon their resumption of worship. Then what would Brown do were the church es kept open during tho unfashionablo season f Tho Western gentleman had better go back where thoy worship all seasons alike, if ho finds fault with our w ay of attending to this matter. A'. Y. Express. Hard on lilt friend. Tho New Haven Courier scorns to have a vory low appreciation of its clerical supporters in tho Legislature. In an article explaining tho causes of the ineflleiency of that body, at itsro ccnt session, it snys : "With nine clergymen in its suite, a majority of ton or twelve is a prac tical minority in a Connecticut Legis lature When ministers go outside thoir calling, and seek tho honors of tho politic-if arena, they not only fail themselves but sacrifice their party. They aro tho easy dupes of shrewd po litical antagonists and tho dolight of the political lobbyists. Unfortunate ly, tho whole (Black) Bepublican ma jority in the Houso, was composud of ministers honest, intelligent and ear nest men, but unskilled and impracti cable politicians. They not only die- ST.rKS wiuuiiqi, an, vi bUUKI Uiiv IIIUI m re- forms on which they had set thoir DeariS. .4 Vif for TV I r exit erg. The Legislature of 117, under the admiiiiblialion of Gov. Shiink, Demo crat, cost only t.Vf.M!) Tho legislaturo of 1W17, under tho administration of Gov, Gcary,l!adical, cost 20.r),O01.I(J. From those figures it will be soon that the Badical Legislature under a Biidictil Governor has cost more than four and one half timoH a greater sum than a Democratic, Legislature under a Dcmocratio Governor. Is it possiblo that tho peoplo of Pennsylvania will longer tolerate such barefaced robbery of tho Treasury? It tho so-called Union Leagtio wore avowedly a band of thieves and the Kailicul party coinposod of robbers, a worse stuto of all'uirs could not bo ex pected. Besides this tho Badical Legislature of 1807 passed an appropriation bill amounting to tho enormous sum of ovor three million dollars, hundreds of thousands of which should huvo re mained in tho Treasury to pay off the Stuto debt and to relievo tbo people of future, taxation. After thus de pleting tho Stato Treasury of every available, cent, this same Badicul ad ministration has now gono buck to li(iO ono year after making the tri ennial assessment,and after the regulur assessment of SUto tax forlHtiO hul been paid no and tlnmn nAX from each conn I v an additional amount of tax. in rnanv instances equal to and in Bonis greater than tho original tax assessment. Tho same demand has also been made for 1HG7, and thus not less than six hundred thousand dollars additional State tax will have to be paid this year by tho peoplo iu order to meet the reckless extravaganco and rascali ty of Badical politicians. How do the taxpayers like this prospect f Beports from six counties in regard to this matter form tho following startling exhibit : Tax, 1887, Kilm,lHl-T. ..5,(IH I IU,rlH lis 10,342 00 OIS 4(1 10.IIIIS 4 in,u;;l 78 Allegheny llerks Fayette Indiana Westmoreland York M ,..$7, MO 211 ... S.724 1H ... 1,175 00 ... 4.175 SI ... 8,5.1(1 JO ... 8,018 28 ttfiti S7 102.4.', 1 90 3(1,640 87 ,.tlV,IOI 77 .. 30,849 87 Total tax and extra for 167.... Regular tax paid in 16(1... Increase for 1887 over 1888 $102,461 90 From tho above it will be seen that taxation for the present year is almost trebled in six counties of the Mate ! In 1 MOO the tax on reul and personal estate for tho whole Commonwealth, including the one-half mill tax, (:)!), 1114,) was !I19,258 00. See Auditor General's Beport for ISO". From this tho reader mny easily guess the grand total which tho Badicul officials hope to wrest from the taxpayers something like $2,70(1,000 00 I It may us well ho remarkod that tho tax on real estato, which was remitted by the Legislature in ImiO, seems not to have been taken off for DOT, ns tho general assessment for this year is tho samo as that for lHliO. Are the peoplo prepared for thoso gigan.ic burdens r But, this is not all. Thoso same Badical olllcinls authorized a State lean of eweniy-inruu .iili Jullain, with which to pay off a similar debt. They mado thoir loan freo from State tax, and agreed to pay six per cent, interest. This is to go to cancel tho old loan upon which the Stato had always lovied a tax. By this scheme tho Stato is diroetly rohbed of nn an nual sumof fully $450,000, and nobody but Badicul politicians of capital are the gainers. Cun tho poople stand such a course of depletion of Stato revenues on tho ono hand and increaso of taxation upon the other 7 Thoy cannot. Itis impossiblo. There must bo retrench ment there must be reform thero must be a great chango mado in tbo Legislature. For four years, during which tho Bndical politicians have de nominated, matters havo gono from bad to worse, until tho people aro fairly groaning bonoath tho burden of taxation. If the pooplo do not make a chango at onco, a grievous poll tux, and a grinding revenuo and i ncomo tax, like those levied by the Federal Government, will become ab solutely necessary to raiso money enough to satisfy the rapacious crav ings ot tho Kadieal politicians. Theso aro simply "words of sobornoss and truth",unj if the poople aro wiso they will heod thorn and givo tho subjocl that attention which it demands. Patriot & Union. Would that Andrew Johnson would r'mo like a giant rofrohhod, and hurl tho enomios of our country to perdi tion. All ho has to do is, simply to obey his oath of office. He is Commander-in-Chief of the army. Let him withdraw it at onco from tho southern States and sond it to Gen. Sherman to protect our western so'.tlors. Let him administer tliej government on tho Constitution, ptiro and simple, and pay no attention whatever to these so-called laws of Congress, that pre sume to wipe out States. Is he to turn traitor because Congress has f That is tho question for him to Obk himself, and answer if hecan. With one grand effort now ho could right tho ship of Stoto. Let him put Seward in the samo boat with bis friend Manlon, and get rid at onco and forever of the whole gang of plotters, conspirators and architects of ruin, who have drag ged our country into its present abyss of woo. Day Hook. But too Tbuk. The Brownlow organ in Tennessee, exults loudly over the triumph of the Governor, and gets off the following, while alluding to tho defeated party : "Plunged In a golf of deep despair, the wretched sinners ley, Without one cheering beam of hope or spark of glimmering dsy." Wo would suggest to tho organ in question, that it is unnecessary, not to say impolitic in it, to expose the actual condition of affairs in Tonnes suo. It wore better to pretend that somo hope did exist, for tho unfortu nate whiles of that Stata. Senator Yates, whon he waa serena ded in Washington, said that "the Bepublican party him declared that equal ufl'ragoshall Mint in tho Histrict of Columbia and tho Southorn States, and now thoy mul do for tho North as they have done for the South, and j impose negrou(Trag. on every State." Urnrral lx' letter. We are surprised at General Pope's letter to General Grant, not at his proposal to imprison or exile all who support tho Constitution and strivo ti restore the Union in the South, for to prevent such restoration is tho precise purpose he and his army are sent there, nut at his cvidunt belief in tho creed of his lunaliu masters. He honestly be lieves that they can nutko a now world, and "reconstruct" society on a Mon grel basis, and to work out this prob- lom, to equalize thoso whom God has mado unequal, It) reverse tho order of nature iu a word, to sot tho Creator aside and perfect tho "anti-slavery en terprise," ho deems it nocessary to ex ile all who boliovo in God instoad of Abo Lincoln! We had supposed that ho belonged to that huge crowd, who, for moro pay and pelf, did the work of tho Abolition lunatics, without any belief or conscience whatever, who, as long ns they aro well paid, mado Ma jor-GcnorulH, and live in luxury, are uttorly indillercnt to the welfare of the country, and whether tho Union was restored or tho country drilled into tho social anarchy, rottenness and death of Mexico and Jamaica, is (to them) of no consequenco whatever. But we did General 1'opo an in justice. He really has a belief, xjucience, a soul, though he is not content wilh it, and strives his utmost to bhtcken it. !! i-oollj tHiliejvea in the Mongrel the ory, that whites and negroes cuu be amalgamated together and society im proved by this amalgamation, but finds) that Gonerul Hill, Gov. Perry, and all other Americans that are tit to live on God's fair earth a single hour, are opposed to bis efforts to Mongrelize the country, and therefore ho suys they must be exiled, and tho country given over to tho niggers, white aud black, or "reconstruction" must bo a fuilure! Well, he is right, entirely right all who respect the Constitution, thut desire the restora tion of the Union, that lovo liberty, that wish to preserve our Bepublican institutions, must bo silenced, impris oned or exiled, or "reconstruction" on a Mongrel basis must neods be a failure. Furthermore, not only must the great body of white men be silenced, but God Himself must be set. aside, and nature "reconstructed," before tho "re construction" scheme of Mr. Pope and his backers can be successful. But the poople, the masses, whose in stincts revolt at amalgamation, or at tempted amalgamation, with tho sooty and somi-animalized negro, will wake up ono of these da3s, and thon it wcro better for tho Garrisons, aid Abo Lin colns, and John Popes, that they nov er had boon born, or like their old lead er, Preston King, they hnd a millstone about their necks and were drowned in tho sea. The insult to the popular intelligence, the actual presence ot a vast urmy in tho South for tho solo purposo of prevonting tho restoration of the Union, after sacrificing a million of lives, professedly to restore it, is so groes, so audacious, the objoet in view so impious, blasphemous, atheistic, de structive and devilish, that mankind will tremble nt the punishment of theso criminals lor a thousand years Markiiai.lino his Fobces. Wen- doll Phillips appears to have the indis pntod leadership of tho Jacobin part y. since Greeley tell from crace. Phil- lips has mado a speoch on tho crises, in which ho predicts anothor civil war. Tho Express thinks ho is a proper man to hold such opinions, as ho was a peaco man in war and a war man in penco, and never lost a drop of blood, or guvo a dollar out of his abundance, to put do'vn the rebellion. Tho philippic Phillips informs bis followers thut they will not do their duty until "tho namo of a black man bus been placed upon tbo ballot for Vice Prosidcnt, for tho purposo of strengthening uie party." 1 here can bo no question but that this arrange ment would make tho Jacobins "strong." But his political pupils may inquire, why not put tho strong man first, and so get the whole bene fit of tho infusion I A New Di'MNesh. Bov. H. S. Piatt, the agent of tho Connecticut Grand Iiodgo of Good Templars, employs a number of mon (!) as detectives, mem bers of tho order, at Z2 a day, to go round and drink wilh and make infor mation against liquor sellers. In a recent liquor trial, ono of theso in formers was "pumped" of tho fact thut ho drinks from throo to twelvo times a day, and that he Las frequent ly to lay by and recruit after his ar duous labors. Wo should think so. Ho ought to lay by for a considerable timo after a job of that kind, and his "Bcverend" omployor ought to lie with him. Lying Jack Pope baa invented a now rtlun ol ttcnnutiuotion." JtftiYsin- cbiaing southern loading mon will not answer. They must bo banished exiled. Tope s plan is neat and sim ple. Ail white mon wtio 'will herd with niggers aro loyal, and can Btav in tho country. All who will not aro to bo banished. Tho minority are try ing to rule tho majority, but an they fear they can't Kuccood in doing it, they will banish tho majority 1 That is, ono third will exilo tho two thirds of the American people 1 1'opo ought to havo a leather modal or something elso. The latter would be better. On the 1 .' I h of August, 1807, by A. Hurra, Esq, Mr. EVEHHAHT SNYDER, of Morris township, to Miss MAKllAPKT ANN PETERS, of Bradford township; all of Clearfield Co, Pa, On the l!d of Angnsl. ls7, by Jos. W. I.ri.t, Esq, Mr. P. S. WAHIini'IlNK. of Becearia tp, to Mist MARY JANE McMULLIN, of Lawrence township. In this place, on Thursday. August 22, IMI17, of congestion of the brain. BERTHA FRANCES, daughter of Cham. as B. and Mart SmuroRn: aged 1 yenr, T months and 24 days. $cw dvcrttsfmrntji VIMI ITH ATOM'S NOTIt l Notira ii heirhf firrn'thiU Mttiri of Kdminintmlion on Ihfl MtnU of ThntriM llr-orT, ..WMert, Into of Kerffiiftni, fnwnililfi, ClfiirflfM m.ontT, IV, tmrlnft hrn July (fimtvHl to the undnr I (fried , all pfrwinp inMitd to unitl eilata will p(rtu mnk m.Tmtnt, and tonne htrinjj clnimt or tlrmanili will prcMtit tbrtn for Pttltmcnt witlinnt (.rlnr. JMHIAH HENHY. WILLIAM HENHY. Augu;t W7 t. AdminiMrtQT, fit di'frllsrmrntj. ANOTHER BIG "FLOP I" SOME two naontbf ago it wai formally an uc ii ii ci J that Pennville was "Eiglt Side Up I" Recent tdU ha? pmvtj tha annouoeiDrtt prematura, A at ther "Fli p" baa occurred and cbief among tht improva!, "inlera'iiJ(f and im portant" pbaiaa prtanoUd, ii iha one portraying Uia new, larga aud con. modi dm htora Jluuaa o JOHNSON & BAILEY, Wbo bara juit rMumrd from the at with a larjra aud earelully aleetd itoek of bMunab O otulf, of greater rarlet, nd of better quality, than bava barctofora baan ofiared in Uiiaaeelion of iba oouoty. Call at tht Daw Btora Boom, aod yon will Ind Dry Goods and Groceries, 11 ais and Caps, Moots and Fhots, Hard, Queen's, Hollow, Wood and ritone Ware; Druf.. Oils, Patau and Varnish; Ulaas, Putty, ltKADV MADK CL0TI1INU, Clucks, Confsrlionery, Cheese, iLUlH, llt-U, and PKOVlrlU.Nd generally. OUR KTOCK OF lUBDWARii will bear impaction, as It Is full and of the best quality. Our stuck of BOOTH and I-I10KS is unequalled in quality and low pricea. To the Ladies, We would aay that we intend to make the Notion and Orwss department worthy their patronage. Articles not on hand, will be specially ordered, to suit our customers. The Striking Feature In the Flop," And the ane we would keep before the public, Is the VBKVLOW PKlCKfcal which we are selling. r-Tho pwolie are ioritcd to rie u a call. Dring your Produce, Hoards, Shingles, Grain, rora, uuiier, cg(s, lined Apples, Hags, la. J0Oar motto "Cheipeat Be.' WM. V. JOHNSON, 1. 11. BAILEY. Peanrllle, Aug. 19, 1867. Sheriff's Sales. 1 ) T Tlrtoe of sundry writs of Levari Far lot. Is- I ) sued out of the Court of Common Picas of Uearneld county, and to me directed, there will be eiposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Clearfield, on W or day, the 2.1d day of cepumher, 1W, nt 1 o'clock, p. m the following described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain Sew Mill, situate on the Three Runs, in Karthaus township, Clearfield county, Pa., being 8 fly feet in length and thirty feet in width, and the lot of ground and curtilage and appurtenances to said building. Baised. taken in execution, and to be told as the property of auwsrfl aicuarrey. Also All that ons story Few Mill, or building, in Karthaus township. Clearfield county, Pa., on the Three Runs, containing In front thirty feet, and In depth fifty foet, and the lot or piece of ground and curtilage appurtenant. Eeised, taken in execution, nod to be told as the prop, rty of Edward McUarrey. Also All that certain piece of land situate Is Penn township, Clearfield evunt.y. Pa., bounded as follows : Bee-inning at sugar tree, corner of this and Jonathan Walln'i land, end attending by the same east one tundred and fourteen and scrcn-tenths perches to black oak ; tbrncc by same lands, south siity-fire degrees cast sixty fire perches, to pest thence north one hundred sod twenty and flvc-tcnthl perebca. to post; thence south ninety. tlree perches, to plaoe of beginning ; containing one hundred acres and allowance, bcised, taken In execution, and to be sold ns tlie property of John W. Kafierty. Jt--Diddcrs will take notice that 15 percent, or the purchase money must be paid whon the property is knocked down, or it will be rut un again fur sale. JACOB A. FA 1ST, Fnttmrr'l Orrirn, Sheriff. Clearfield, Pa., Aug. 3D, UltT. ( Sheriff's Sale. "IIT VIRTUE of sundry writs of Cndi'lioni 1) 1'i-pomaM issued out of the court of Common Picas of Clcirficld ecuntr, and to me directed there will be exposed to PUBLIC SaLK, at the Court House in the borough of Clearfield, on Monday, the I.ld day of September, IR67, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit: A certain tract of land situate In township, Clearfield ooun'y, Pa, bounded : Be ginning at a hickory coti.er, thence sixty eight perches to a while oak l thence west one hun dred and twenty fire perches to an ash ; thence south one hundred and four perches to a post ; thence north serenty-eight degrees one hundred and ninety-seven perches e the place of begin ning ; containing ninety nine acres, and hound, ed by land! of Barrach Toser, Simon Horahach, Isaac Sulley end others, reserrlng and excepting ten acres out of the north east corner, heretofore sold to Jacob Lingafelter. Fened, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John J. Smead, -O-Hid.lors will take notice that It per cent, of the purchase money must be paid when the property is knocked down, or it will be put up again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST, Hnsmrr s Orncit, 1 Sheriff. Clearfield, Pa , Aug. 211, '(7. J Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of a writ of fieri 'sn'si issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to PUBLIC SALK, at the Court House in tbe borough of Clearfield, en Monday, the 2;td day of September, 18(17, at I o'clock, p. m., the following property, to wit : Defendant's intereM in two certain lots In the borough of Osceola, Clearfield county, Pa, and known as lots No. 113 and Nn. 124 in the plan of said borough, baring a plank dwelling bouse, a slaughter house, stable, and other out build, ings thereon. Seised, taken In execution, and to be sold as the property of William Krans. Didders will take notice that l per cent of the purchase money must be paid when the property ie knookod down, or it will be put np again for aale. JACOB A. FAUST, Pnnmrr i Orrtt n, 1 Sheriff. Clearfield, Pa, Aug. t, 187. RIM.INTLKK'M NOTM I Notlr Ithoreby Kfvvn th tb following ftocounl haTe ben jLaotintvi and nam, hi mt. and remain filad of taeord to tbii othct for In inxparilun of bfira, liftiMi. frntnr. , Mtn Iu iit vlfaoi way lnlrttt4d, and will be prvneotrd to tht next Orphan!' Co on of Cloarfleld Bounty. t bo hold at tho Court IIohm, Id tbo borough of Clear field, eommenolng oa tba fourth Monday of An guru, 1967: Final nemmnt of Edmund Pal., Ana of the adtniniMmtnm of Henry Knfj.p, lute of Bradford town!..)), Clcarttfld county, l'a drcea-Aeil. Account of Edmund Iale, adminiiitralor of John W. Or ham. latt f Itradturd towntdiip, Cicarfleld county, I'tv, derraMd, Final amount of Jnavph MiCtArrrn. cuanliui of Levi T. Morgan, minor child of Th'tniM Morgan, late (if lfecatur townnhip, Clearfield county, !., dareaaed. Final amount of John Rnaaell, adminiatrator of ( tho ettfate of Jnhn II. Nrwphor. late of Penn town- j fhiii, Clearfield county, !.. deceased. Areount of Sarah R. Fmiler, adtninlntratrlv of tbe etaie of tt illiat -8. Hmilcy. lata of Brady township, Clrarflrld fount r, I'a,, dweaat d. Final account of J. K. Mtkel, adminttttratnr of the ertaic of Ueorjrc km, late of Pike township, CNarfield county, la., diccaad. Final BA'cnunt of Kit-hard lluphrt and Pinion Kr'hart, adminirtrn'nr of tho rttate of (lenrfe kpj tiart, late of ,leeatur tnwnahip, Cleartirld county, 1'a,, deccaacd. Account of H. B. Hwnope. admininf rator of Lewii R. Carter, late of t'loartiold county, Ia.( dwmacd. Account of Hannah Moore, administratrix, aud .latnea A. Moore, adininitrator, of the catntc of N illiam I. Moore, late of the bonuRh of Clear field, Clearfield county, P., deci'aniMl. I. . IlARrt !'.R, R RntRTKR'a OrrtrK, ) ReptMcr. Clenrfield, I'a.. Atajruof 2V, ( EW HOOT AM) SHOE SHOP; EDWARD MACK, 0a Market street, opposite the "Republican" Office. THK proprietor has entered Into the BOOT FHDE business at the abore stand, and Is determined not to be ontdone either In qual ity or price for his work. (Special attention will be paid to manufacturing sewed work. He has on hand a large lot of Frenoh Kip and Ctir Pslns, of the very beat quality. The eltl sens ef Clearfield and vietnity ere rerpectfully Invited to (Ire him a trial. No cherra for calls. ot7, '1'4-tf 21ftr .Iwllsfnunti o. iu rut y,i i ii b,p.,,7Wt h- !!" wmV. Appu to ii. w. mint 'a.. Aupu.t !1 .It. f lrarnVI.I. ! i.) IM II IKM II r..li7h7W i. 4,W p..r psrtiriilers snrlote sUmr. aiMri'ss KK I'll A HI, KHIUKH 4 nlu, -' Vurk, OtiuRi,, Katlt 'm.. Pa.. Aur. II yoTM 1 the "MsTIt Iw The Kriistrr in ltaiiroi,ir. i.. Ann-leenlh Cmifrrttssional dtetnel Iw iu f 'Isartifll'l on the 1 Ith ilsy of Krttlrmucr t. and will lifar any application whirh msv ma.te by riiHnts of said district for the ln!t of the bankrupt law. ri. K. HUnl'IMIr, augi'2 ;it KiyuUT iu lliuikrui .. AI1MI NIWTII ATOH'4 NOTICIl Is hertby Kre that letters of Ariutoisi't. tion, on the estate of JONATHAN KitUo.". deceased, late of Lawrence township, Clesrfi' t county. Pa., hering been duly framed to o undersigned, all persons indebted to said et. tale will please make payment, and thess hav :g eiaims or demands will present them for set ment without delay. O. B. MKKKELI., aug22Dt Adoiiniitrsi.T. (1 AITTION. All person are hereby eautio-. J against purchasing or in any way meddi x with one sorrel horse and one rosn mare, irf ,b the possession of John Wallarc.of 1 hest toainL , on trie 1st of August, as tho same belong to t.,, and are left with him on loan odIt, sun --t to ct order. JOHN COS.JLY ' August Ii, 1X117 St-pd. IlKorimAI.M. .-l-iopueale will be reoel ,5 until August .11, I "67, for thi boil line e , School House in (iosben township; s o io- '.i rcpslring of one in the same township. P hi and specifications can be seen by calling npo w addressing the undersigned at fiuawsrille P. C. II. H. MOKKOW, aogl3:Ht:pd For the Hoard of Kcbool HirecUrt. JMI NINTH ATI it'H MOTICIi Not is hereby given that lettersof Adinmistrat. : on the estate of hamuel W Jlioms, deceased, lat'- sf Burniode township, Clearfield ouunty.Pa., have l:.s day been duly granted to tlie undersigned, to wb m all persons indebted to utid estate will please m r payment, and those having clv.ms or demands m.'.l present thetn fur eettlcincul witnout delay. MAKY WILLIAMS, Am-.. augl4.t-pd .JOSEPH H. BllKIH, Ado, r DIMMOIX'TIOM OK lAHTM.KMli; The partnership heretofore existing twtwi j Philip Young and Henry Young, of Bradford tf , was dissolved by mutual consent on the 12th di? of August, 11A7, of which all persons iiitereett-1 wiU please take notice. All claims against lie firm will be settled by either of the partners. PHILIP Yor.va. augl5-4td HEXHY lOl.NU. Cheap Coal. THE subscritier has now on hand a large quan tity of excellent COAL, which he will deliv, . to customers, if desired, or cell at the bank, at res. sonable rates. There is no better coal mined iz this count y. augl-m J. M. MCilOLH. lIorM'N for Hire. fpUE subscriber has a few UOR.SKS.BI'GGIE" X end CAltltlAIJtS, which he wiU hire at rea sonable rates. JAMES L. LEAVY. Clearfield, Aug. 15, 18n7-2m Grape Vines for Sale. VLL the leading hardy varieties of Iral qua! ity. Orders solicited as soon as convenient, and filled in rotation, by A. M. HILLS- Clearncld, Pa., August S, 1 OeST. ADMINISTRATOR'S EALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Situate iu Iter r aria Township. "IY virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' I Court of Clearfield county, Pa, tlx fullow.ag rirenrihed Real Estate, late the property of Walar W 1 1 son, deceased, situate in Became towuhip. in said county, will be sold at public aale, to Oi highest and best bidder, on tbe premises, in saij township, on SATURDAY, the 31st of AUOL'Sl lebr, at t o clock, P. Tit: An that tV-rf ni- Fieet of hand, Situate in Ileccaria township, Clearfield count-, Pa, ho.ndcd a. follower n the north and eett by lands of Abraham Work, south by lands et Abraham .Veiling, and west by lands of (ieorte Pea roc, CONTAINIXO FOURTEEN ACRES And fourteen perches, with fire acres cleared, a- 1 having thereon a frame House end log Barn,, furaierly occupied by aaid deceased. jfrtf-TERJIS Cash on confirmation of Sale JOSEPH W. LULL, Augnst 8, IMS7. Administrator. Woolen Fartor)-. I'nion Mil: . Tuion towualilp, Clearfield co , Pa. HAVINd purchased an interest In the Ci Idj Mills, we are prepared to card Wool, mm. utavture and finish Cloth, and do nil kinds ol work In our line on short notice, in workman 1 s manner, and on reasonable terms. Also, FLOUR, FEED AND LUMBER Manufactured and for sale. Terms Cash. Wool Intended for carding can he left at I.. Mossop'i or J. P. Kratter'e, where we will m and return it on Saturdays of each week. Leuers of Inquiry addressed to at Kockt.in P. 0. will reoeive prompt attention. r. k. j. R, arkoli . Rockton, June 11, ltt.7. 1 867 Philadelphia it Erie R.R. 18 7 This (treat line traverses the Northern and N -S . west counties of Pennsylvania to the city cf J : ow staae Arie. It has been leased and operated I t tae PENNtiYLYANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Time of Passenger train. i 8T. MARY'r- 1.1.J KEAIINQ: Iare F-aalward, St. Mary's. Kesl rr. Erie Mall Train 4 14 P. M. I.S A Rrie Eipress Train 11.99 P. M. 1.42 P. M. Leave M cat ward. Erie Mail Train ....lo.0 p. M. 10.11 A. V Erie Ezprest Train S 15 A. M, 11.11 A ;. Passenger cars run through on tbe Brie M -1 and Eipress Train, without change both wa between Philadelphia and Erie. New iork t onnertlon. Leave N. Y. at a. a.; Ar. at Erie 10 a. m. Leave N. Y. at p. no.; Ar. at Erie 4.08 a n Leave Rrie at 1 00 p. an.; Ar ai N T. l is p. n . Leave Erie atll.lS a, m.; Ar eiN.Y.lO-.IO a. n . o rnanire 01 Care between Krle ek N. . Elegant Bleeping Car. oa all Night trains. For information respecting Passenger tusi . aesa, apply at Cor. loth and Market Sis, Phil'e. And for freight business of the Company's Agents, B. B. Kingston. Jr., Cor. IXla and Mai aei streets, f ntladelphla. J. W. Reynolds. En Willism Brown, Agent, N. C. R. R., Ballimor, H. B. Houston, General Freight Agent, PuiU II. W. Owi&aer, Uencral Ticket Agent, Erie. A. L. TYLKH, "!r1 Superintendent. Erie. HrilITK WINK V I XKti A R-e superior art" cle fur pickling at J. P. KRATZKH'S KOACTKI) CHl'KKK, Rm Coffee. Java Code., of tho best quality, jt J. I". KHATZKR'S. C1RKAM RISCriT, Junihlea. Family CrackerJ J Bi.'la Crackere, received regularly from the bukcry, by J. P. kHATZLR. SALT Full weight, patent sacks, at fine American sstt, Ir. J. P. KHATREH'S. T TOHrtK NAILS tlnrernsnent standard forget! 1 J. ' liorae Nails, for sale at J. P. KRATZER'S. "IkRAl'Y 8IONK W" ARK Full stock inet re J ocived at J. P. KRATZKH'S MEX'H Heavy Boots, for Jl, at II. W. SMITH'S. 1 tltlliS selling LKSS than present city prices, J st II. VV. SMITH S. I EST quality of TRINTS. for Inc.. at J 11. W. EM ITH'8. Sll 1X0 LKS for tt per M, at H. Y. SMITH'8. I I EST Ground Atom Pall Tor tXH per sack, el Jl 11. W. HMIT1I S. ItlRST quality of M ACKKHKI., r per , bhl.. t II. W. EMITICS Coal, Whale end Linseed Oils, Family Pv, Tarnishes and u or all kinds ground in oil For sale fl. A I. AITANT1'III.MM lng flhlaglre y at oar store, near Philipsburg, for whkL the highest tash pries will be paid jen tl W, W. PFTTS CO.
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