ft". rtu J' o7huk B.(ii)Oi)bASr!, kditor. CLliAKFlKLD, Ta. WEfrXEfDAT VORKtKH.OCTftnBR 3T, IKBO. Tbe Dumocruts of Fliiludclliia ex claim, "C'licalud, tut not Dcfualcd !" That may ba consoling thero, but it read bad hero in the backwoods. ition Mrs. President Grant lugging in with "bulls and beara" of Wall street. Tbit ia a litllo different from lira. Lincoln'! oourxo in Now York, but equally outntpeous. notice by lha election return that the Democrats of Lycoming have elected to tho office of Commissioner Samuel Sundcrlin, an old and intimate friend of our, lie will in olio a long, good officer. Tui Vote, We il is woek produce the ofllciul vote of tho State. It will be observed that Genr-'a majority i only 4,500. Absenteeism, and local dissensions lead to tliis result. Lot the like never ba perpetrated again. Doth the Radical disunion nowspa. pci at Huntingdon are pitching into II. S. Senator beott for lus "disloyal pructico," in helping lo defeut tho lull county ticket at the lute election Be careful, gentlemen, or you might be Johnaonir.ed again. It is now reported that, should there occur a vacancy in Grant's Cabinet, John Govodo, alias Covodc, Chairman ol the Iiudicul Sta'.o Committee, w got the place. Ilia chief business, we presume, will be to correct tho orthog raphy in the several departments. Now Howf General Grant and his New York Treasurer, General Butter field, have both written letters, deny. ing that they took a hand in the late Wall street gold hurricane. Read the Article in another column. How about tho veracity of tho "government" on this question J Jtrrr.nsoN all Hioiit Our Demo cratic neighbors on our western bor dor elected their whole county ticket, except Treasurer, on the 12th. Mr. Block's majority, for l'rothonotary, is neurit 800, and Mr. McPliorson's, for fihoritr, nearly 700. Our old "Beech wood" neighbor, Robert Dougherty, wo arc pleased to notice, was elocted County Commissioner. A I.ittls Liout. It soeina that a little Democracy lias been infused into some of the dark and benighted re gions in Hi s western portion of the Stnto. For instance, tho Democrat of Allegheny county elocted their County Commissioner at tho lato elec tion by 1,100 majority, and a voltin toor Democrat and Republican wero elected Sheriff and Treasurer in Law renco county. Good. Tho Democrat of Hunting don, whero Federalism, Anti-Masonry, Whiggery, Know Nolhingism, Loilty, Radicalism, and every other bad im, by turns, has roigncd supremo for tho lust half conlurt hy tho thousand majority, on tho 1-tli elected tbeir Assembly man, rrothonotary, Commis sioner and Auditor, and an independ ent Republican County Treasurer, by handsome majorities. The Treasurer elect is a nephew of Judge Clyde, of this county. rowERriaMiNouiTY. It is not often that minorities become a potent as they were in this Stuto on tho 12th of October. Those 6,000 Democrats who remained away from the polls on that day, and thereby failed to cast their ballots for As Tucker, actually elect ed John W. Geary Governor. Ho is the most corrupt man that ever sat in the gubernatorial chair in this State. Absontees, what do you think of your jobf Tho only atonement you can mako is ncvur to olfund in this man lier again. Gains Ann Losses. The Democrat have gained tho following members of the Legislature : On in tho Washing ton and Denver district, one in Frank lin county, one in Union county, two In tho Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata district, and the (Senator iu the Som erset and Bedford district, and wero within a few votes of electing both members to the Houso. Through the villainy ol a lew soro-licndod Demo ' cruts, our ticket lost 2,500 oj Gov ernor in Luzerno county, thoreby losing nearly the whole county ticket, while tho Radical elocted two of the threo members of tho Legislature. The corruption ring also cheated us out of two members in Philadelphia. Ahev! Tho educated and refined editor who presides over the column of tho Llk County E.iilro,vl anj Mining oViM (what a lonS tail ourcat's Kot, : tmi0 time aKo called u. to an account for our had grnmmar and uncouth manners. Wo arc do douM a little deficient and (all far behind him in Ihcuo useful and social attainments; W, wero we lo com- a communication fi'oin hid paper, diwacutinff fmtn 1.;. 1 known viewa, and attempt to pana .t uff at par, wo nuapocl U would nnrg0 us with perpetrating a M'urvy trick, that neither good manners nor grnmmar would justify. " Rrolher Hodges, give a a lecture v,rnon scn.,0 in your next. It may not prove- nnprnOtablc to l.n-K ? oritur and ivader 1 j A ilndirtit Jomrttnl CoudrmuM ttnuiral WimJ. The Philadi Iphia Tost ha the good sense to ace that the outrageous frauds perpetrated by its party must beforo long recoil upon the organization with lerriblo force. In view at the fact it speaks out boldly ugainst the bare fuced piece of open viiliiiny by moans of which a Democratic State Senator was deliberately counted out in tho lot District, and a certificate of eloo tion given to tho defeated Radical con testant. Tho Post tukoa up tho ro tunis and shows how gross a fraud was perpetrated iu this instance It proves iticontostibly that the majority counted up for the Radical candidate is a baro cheat, and a most outragoous and unblushing fraud. It then goes on to cemmcnt as follows : "Until good causo for Mr. Watt's astonishing and unexpected mnjori'.y is shown, intelligent citizons of both parties will beliuvo that tho returns ure fraudulent. Tho Legislature may decide against Mr. Diamond, but puuho opinion will ileclaro that down right chcAlinir lias been committed to end a Republican to tho Semite Hint Is our opinion now : we should ho hnppy to have it changed, but have no hopes of that. As tho figures stand, as tho character of tho contest ia now understood, the return of Mr. Wi uppeurs to bo as palpablo a fraud A ever was attempted in this city. 'For tho sakoof the Republican par ty we are sorry that any Republican paper attempt to deny Iho upparcnt evidence of cheating, and sneer at tho just complaints of the Democracy as mere party clamor. This The Press, with its habitual contempt of facts, did on Saturday. "Wo must make al lowance," it said, "for exhibitions of that spleen which is attributable to defeat. As to the fraudulent counting of returns there lent nothing to substan tiate the charge except democratic tus piciuos. Tboso were of course strong just in proportion to tbe extent that Democratic eloction officers aro in the habit of indulging in that buiness." Nothing? A diflorence of 457 is noth ing. Col. Forney oiiiiht, by this time, to know that the Republican party can better stand cheating in Ihenitiks of its opponents, tlinn rascality in its own. If Mr. Watt becomosa State Senator on the strength of this unex plained majority, tho disgroco of our arty will be infinitoly moro damag ing than his vote will be beneliciul. Nothing could have been moro fortu nate for us than tho prompt exposure of the fraud in the Thirteenth Lcgis lative district, by which it was inten ded to defeat Mr. Forsytho, Demo crat, and elect Mr. Geis." When Radical newspapers speak thu in regard to the action of tho Radical Return Judges of Philadelphia, some conception of the full extent of tho rascality practiced in the recent election can bo gained. , Sknator Elected. Tho Legislature of Tennossee, on Saturday last, con trary to nil expectation, defeated Kx President Johnson for U. S. Senator, ajid elected lion. Honry Cooper, who is now a member of tho Stato Senate, and a gontlomun ol rare ability, be sides being an uncompromising Dem ocrat. This bit of reconstruction is highly relished by tbs old "Union Savers" throughout the country. The success of Mr. Cooper was atrangoly brought about. All the Radicals, Carpet-baggers and original Seces sionists in tho Legislature combined togolhor and olucloj him, so as lo defeat Mr. Johnson, against whom their malice hud become red hot, and they wero willing to elect anybody elso. Tho vole stood 65 for Cooper and 51 for Johnson. How it Uaitened. Bolknap, tho now Secrotary of War, wo learn ia no relative of the President, nor did he ever give a prosont to tho General. But his father was a General officer of the regular army, of grcut influonoe, at the timo Cupt. Grant was court martialed for bis Indian business and was about being expelled from tho army, and only wived from such dis graco through the influence of Gen. Bolkunp (father of the new Secretary,) and Jefforson Davis, then Secretary of War. Cold Comfort. We notico by our "loil"exchangos thatGcnry sits heavy on their stomachs. Thcso editors inti mato that through tho unpopularity of Geary and the notorious corruptions of tho lust legislature, they only saved themselves from an ignuminious de feat through miracles, and that they will novor swallow another sticli a horrible dose. It is said that Grant and Boulwcll ordered every Radical member of the Tenneseoe legislature to vote for the Copporhead, Cooper, for Senator, rather than to seo tho lato "Govern ment," Johnson, return to Washing, ton. It would ho a joke if old Brim- atone Brownlow would dio soon, and Andy turn up at Washington eigh teen months sooner than Mr. Cooper. Packer-ed. Wo feel like pitching into the "Pride of our Valley" and his buinrncrs, for their outrageous con duct during tho luto campaign. They promised everything but dono noth ing; while Gen. Cass and his friends expected nothing yet, compare the result in tho west with that iu the east. KruxiNo JJowx. In lw',(l, Geary's msiorilvwnalT.K... ll,.ni-,.,n Uu,t real fir Auditor Cicnoral. In lstw. I,ad ! 1 9.077. On tlio iL'lli instant (Jnnrv . . . ,, . . , ' bJ 4,... Anolher olocl.on will t atnuiiraiisni out, ill i nnRyivatim. . 1 iion.viiark's U. liutkulcw hat been ! elected to tho fcUito Senate over Chalfunt, Democrat, and Whitte- uiojTr, J'jdical. . j vwvi.s,!-! ously through "my two paprm, both ! Jail) , ott- the defeat of Kx JVcsi - dont Johnson aa V. S. Senator. rrraid..nt Ctm i,.. .i I fnr rnnt i: ' ' "-vm .... -... f snd any tiling. ns- 1 The Gold Unmbler: THE IMPORTANT STATEMENT or MR. JAT OOULD HOW OENERAL 1HJTTKRFIEI.0 WAS AN'OINTHO CATIIKRWOOD AND COH II I. N SHARE Or TUB SPOILS OOULU'S INTERVIEW WITH Till PRESI DENTA LITTLE (lOVERNMKNT BOND Pool. THIS OREAT OOI.D POOL WHAT MB. CORI1IN SAID WAS EOR MRS. GRANT THE PRESIUENT'S 1ISGIVINU coruin's o.imk. From th. New York Run.) Tho stulemont of tho transactions connected with tbo gold pool have hocn furnished tho .Sun by Mr. Juy Gould, in his own handwriting, us follows : Tho first Mr. Gould nw of Mr. Corbin was in the latter part of May lust, when Mr. Curbin sent tor him, and they had an interview at M r. Cor Uin's residenco, 87 West Twonly seventh street, regarding the appoint ment of a Sub-Treasurer in this city. Mr. Curbin represented to Mr. Gould that bo could control tho appointment, and wanted to know bow ho and Mr. Gould could make money by having the insido truck. Mr. Gould under stood that tho nppointoo was to bo Mr. R. 1(. Calliorwood, tho son-in-law of Mr. Corbin. Mr. Calliorwood was an, old friend of Mr. Gould, and the latter wns unvimu for his Appoint ment. Mr. (.'ttthorwood told Mr. Gould that ho would take no action in the matter without first consulting with nr. Uorlun. At a second interview Mr. Corbin inlormed .Mr. Gould that ho had drop ped Mr. Cilhorwood, fearing that bis connection with the President' family 'might bo the subject of scnmlalous comment, and that he hail tixcd upon General liuttortield as tho nppointoo, and could get letters from Mr. A. T. Stewart and others, which would make things appear easy and natural. Ho said ho could control Mr. Batter- field, in fact, that he owned him. and that he had consulted with Mr. Cathcr wood and tho arrangement was eatis- laclory to linn. The understanding was that Mr. Calliorwood was to receivo one-fourth of the profit from whatever wns made by any financial operations underta ken upon account of Mr. Corbin and -Mr. iliittornelU. Af-or this arrangement, Mr. Corbin requested Jlr. Catherwood to letch Mr. J'ntterfleld to him, but Mr. Calli orwood afterward told Mr. Gould that ho had been down, and after the inter view between Mr. Corbin and Mr Butterfleld, the latter gave Mr. Coibin a letter assenting to the agreement, and this letter was shown hy Mr. Cor bin to both Mr. Gould and Mr. Callior wood. Shortly after this Mr. Corbin rc quested Mr. Gould to moot General Grant nt bis (Mr. Corbin') residence, which he did, and subsequently ac companied tlio I'rosnlent to Jtoston whero ho attended the IVuco Jubilee! On the way Mr. Gould spoko to General Grant in favorof the appoint ment of General Butterfleld, and im mediately after the President's return the appointment or General Butler field was made public. Some time in July Mr. Gould Renin mot General Grant nt Mr. Corhin's houso, by invitation of Mr. Corbin In tho evening Mr. Gould accompa nied Mrs. Corbin and General Grunt's children to the Opera House nnd loft them there, returning Ininsell to con verse with General Grant. Uo asked him what would b tlio rlnurutinl noli. cy oi tno (lovcrnment, ami the 1'rosi dent replied that, as ho was anxious to secure high prices for farmers' pro- duco, no goiu would oe sola ouloru tho first of November, except tho regular saies oi iwo minions a monlli. .Mr Gould thou askod how ho would ob tain moans to purchaso Govornment uoikis, ana Ins answer was that the intornnl rovenuo receipts was unex pectedly largo, nnd tho currency bill anoes in tho Treasury would be suffi cient without scllinggnld. Mr. Gould furthor inquired bow be expected to keep money easy, to which ho replied that thoro wore from twelve tofilloon million dollar going out in Tensions, and that ho intended to increase the fractional currency from thirty mil lions lo fifty. Shortly allcrward, on the strength of this information, Mr. Gould nur- clinsed aoventcon hundred thousand jollurs of government bonds on tho joint account ot himself, Mr. Corbin, Jir. Lamoiwooa. ana General ilutter lield. Mr. Corbin then informed Mr. Gould that he hud received a margin of ten or twolve thousand dollar from Gcnorol Grant, with which to enrrv $300,000 of govornment bonds, which woro held for tho account of General Grant, ns Corbin said, by Messrs. Stono, Nichols Si Stone, Mr. Curbin ' brokers. Mr. Corbin said that ho was anxious to return the monoy advanced by General Grunt and to show him a profit on the transaction so far as it bad gone, and dosircd Mr. Gould lo pay Stono, Nichols k Stone ono per cent, more than the market price, and Ihon to carry the bonds for the ac count of General Grunt until they should reach 1-.'), without having any murgin or security. Mr. Gould agreed to do this reserving, of course, the right to sell the bonds at any time, if necessary, to protect himself; and on July 2!) ho puid Stono, Nichols a. .-.tone e.,h,.iu(i lor tlioso bonds, ... t., i.i. mo man iney - nrirtlj ..jeul,!., i,d nnhM fr woro worth on that day, nnd which th moil pur. ohoiae mitcrilili ni pirii represented profits that Mr. Gould's drink r iuLt.i.,1. for whl.kj, but Kltilr (inn anticipated would accrue under j tompound. fnr ths pmiMiuo of ih. it .urn ami the governmental policy of buyillg"' ours of itimw, muds from nhrmtrsM; fan bonds. The transactions thus entered i "pirlu, ootlrtlj fro from fu.il oil or oibn irriio into liotwi'on Mr. C'orhin and hi n. srii'ials nisnlleil in an cvmitunl Iok nf 8.W,U00. The bond, were sold with Iho nssciit nf Mr. Corbin. Forcseuiiiif from the larr? short in terest in frold, and tho lihuoneo of gov ornment sales, an ailvanco in tho iirieo wot incviiHl.le. Jlossrs. (Jould.and Corbin determined to enter into a speculation for iho advance llr Uoold visited Air. Coi bin daily, nnd uiMuiiiiii.i iwice unv, 10 consult r.1111 linn on me imiort, mcctinf? thero nlmoBt always Mr. Cnthorwood. u.l I I li ... . f. I 1 . ' wm. v1v11ur.11 iiuiiuriiuio occasionally. Jlr. torliin nivo .Mr. fionlil ni-.l... I'!1' "m',r1 ili'tinrl lots of Ko., .Ti 5 " J01"1 '"'crt in tho ,""'iTuiini.iimons. Animia other lots, ho dirctcV .Mr. (Soultl to iiurrhn-o v - ""'.""vr in goiu nt ono limp, which ho did nt tho prico of 132. When tho wmrkpt had advnnccd to 1J17 Mr lorbin Uireplod him to sell that lot. which he ft a id was for tho account of sirs, deiicral Grant. This was tho tirst intimation that Mr. Gould had received that tho I'lrsidont or any of ma mni'iy woro intcrcstni in tho mar- kt-t. Ho sold tho old ncconlingly, nn,l P"vo Mr. Corbin a chock for J.i,mihi on fHrtcmt)cr ti. Thoir inter views still continued to he Tory fro- 'iuciilT iTt)rninir finti craninc. and at iwvcml Mr. Catherwood was preacnt m Nptemrer ihoy uiacovorH that I a nntnljer f Lankor anj broker, who were snpooscd to bo very influential with Secretary Houtwell, had undertaken to bear the gold mar ket on a large scale. After thry bad mado enormous short sales, this com bination sent one of their number to escort Mr. Boutwell to this cily, and arrangod to give him a handsome din ner at tlio Cuion League Lluu, where Ihey exerted their utmost iufluenco lo induce him to sell gold. Learning of this movement, and in order to check-mato it, Mr. Corbin procured from General Grant a letter, to be dclivored to Mr. Boutwell, peremptorily instructing him not to sell gold. This letter Mr. Corbin gnvo lo Genera Buttcificld, with instructions to deliver it to Mr. Boutwell on his urrival; but various circumstances having excited Mr. Corbin's suspi cions that Mr. Butterficld wa play ing false, ho proposed to Mr. Gould that a safe messenger should be sent to General Grant with a letter from hiuj tiriiich, as bo said, would settle all of them. This letter he read to Mr. Gould, who thereupon sent William O Chapin, of Washington, Pennsylva nia, to deliver it. Mr. Corbin allcr ward received a letter from Mr. Gen eral Grant, in which slio expressed great anxiety to bavo these specula tions closed. One roason she assigned for closing tho mutter of tbo bonds was, that it was impossiblo to tell what effect Cuban affairs might have upon them. Another wus, that the President feared that he was influenced by thcso speculations, though he tried not to be. When gold reached 111, Mr. Corbin informed Mr. Gould that ho had j'-.l sent a letter hy mail to General Grant, in which ho told him that lie was out of all speculations, either in gold or in bonds, and that as an impartial obsorvcr ho w as decidedly of tho opin ion that it would be very dangerous to sell gold. Ho then said at the present prico of gold thoro would be aliout l."iti,OIIO profit ; that ho wished Mr. Gould to give him a check fbr lliut sum, deducting the $50,000 loss on the bonds. Mr. Gould replied that it was utterly impossible for Mr. Corbin to be entirely clear of the speculation until all parties interested hud sold out; but consented lo give him a check for $100,000 on account, and he (Coibin) said that ho would immediately write a private letter to tho President, explaining -his real posilion ; tho other loiter being inten ded for use in tho Cabinet meeting. Somo timo before this Mr. Corbin told Mr. GoulJ that the order had been actually issued from tho Treasury Department tor tho sale of gold, and thnt General Grant had countorman, ded it on receiving a letter from him relating to the subject. Sfwr .aflvfrtijsfmfntjs. "1 KNTS' line British Merino Hone, baii(lB"n)e , T Buw A Ties, at WM. RKK1) A CO H. (1AIITION All persons are hereby notifl.l j r.ut to pun-lias or in Hny way ravldle with ne loiiowtnjr pmprty now in ponw-tion of M. H. tlonownr, of Covington township, viat 3 IlhACb ii"hm,3 ana 1 until iiuit.u, a Hie aan belong to tur, and ar uijvt to my nrIcr. TllOd li. FORCE Y. Oraliamton, OcL 37:XI. VnillMMTIt ATOIt'M NOTlt J,-Nnt is hereby given that lellpm nf aftminiKtratinn on Iho epatc cf W.M. M-KNIillIT, f-McrJ, lato of tbo borough of ('Icarftild, I'tniipyhania, having been dnlv anntcd 10 tho iimicMiirnH. all peraona indebted to eaid eetat will please make lrmrt. enft thuaii burin? claima or dcntan'ls mil present tbem proptrlv autbriiticalctl fur set Uemenl. UKO, 0. PASSMORK, Oct. 37, "eO-Bt. A'lminislratnr. (AirTMlN-The public are hereby eantind J against purchasing or iu any way Meddling with the following proprrtv now In pesiimi of Wm. I', Hmael, of Orsbam twnhm, via: t HORKKS,.! HKAI YOI Nt CATTLK, I UK) HI.KI), 1 TMKKSIIINtl M A CHINK, and a 1.4 of HAY and GRAIN in the barn, as tbe earn belong to me, and ar aubjeet to mr order. TIlOU II. FORCEY. Orahatntoa, Oct. 37:3t. PUBLIC SALE or TERSOWL PKOrtRTY. rpiIF.RR will bo eipnecd to Sale at Public Out X ery, on the premises of tiie late Martin 8. r lt-ral in ti-ishen townobip, on W lvIN KhA V. NOVKMBKR II, IhlW, tbe following deeprilod perawual property, visi bay hr the Ion. two two. j-r old cults, one touoree wagon, one kiiitjry, on eulky, two seta bavy hfimra., plows and harrows, on aaddla, ait tcaps of bees, scythe nriw ortviica, raaea anu torus, two milk uowe, iur yearlings and throe spring ethos, sixteen sheep, four fat bogs, Iwo tbnnts, wheal, orn, much neat ana oats ny the huafael, him cooa atuve, two parlor atuvea, bclitenis, Imlding, nd many other articles loo numerous lo mention. rale to Aominenoe at Iu o'clock a. m., of si id uay wnen toe terms will le mivlc known by HOllKKT K. FLKflAL. A'Im'r. of M. 8. Fltg J, di-oeascd. Ooshrn, Oct. 27, lHfl.3t. P. T. I. "For thy Stomach's Sake and thine othor Infirmitios."-St. Paul. iit. nov a:it .s I'Lns WEST BRANCH BITTERS. 4 fpr.,Pit,dhiili-fl.inToio ling prnpnrtiri, .ml .ill not Uinm or oir.nd ibr moil drlicte .Inmioh. A lnii( frlt.l. .iprrl enM hu .tteilod il. Superiority over all Ordinary Remedies. No llittor, .t pr.nl nir.rrd to th. pah!la Mot.lD, m mo?h tar Jloin.l tlrlu., .nd yet o n Fid plr.,.nt to I.... If, ... , lo . d,o,., 1 mi, mn ci m , itnn ior spintaoua liquors, but wilt cur tbe effects of dissipatkis. To lnrrat tae Appetila, I'pB IT. To promote Difrration, I HK IT. To pur Dvrpepsia, ' I'KR JT. To ourc Purer tntt Aga, raH IT. T-eura Billiwusness, rPK IT. Tueura Const ipaliin, rR If. To our Cltr'tniu Iharrloia. USR iT. To eara llaart-bam. t'SK IT. To cura Flatulenea, I SK IT. To euro Aoil Kriutalioa, t8K IT. Toeur Nervous Dtlsilitr-, I'SK IT. To run Ur o. l1.,ivrifc, I sr it. Toourt RlIoinea of CooijilnlciB, l'f K IT. To ear rinplea au.t Hlt.tfl.es, THE IT. For Qvtisiral Prostration of tha 1'l.vsical j nwers, I f K IT, and II will cur. 70. "old .T.rrwbrr.. at ll.aO nc botll., Ilm. farluml atuluvirolr l.y BOYER k SHAW, CLI'.AHFIBLD, PA, vi ho offer liberal Inluc-menls t the trade. Oft. r, IMJ.if, Bus flirrtlSfmcnW. JAB. ! . W. SSAA1I..-A. A. SKABAK. J. B. GRAHAM & SONS, MARKET fsTHKKT. CLEAHFIKLD, Pa. TfTR ramehWihkt.BfT-ftMr! IfitA ptrtn hip for tht purnoMor carrying om th 1iuIbi .of Mrrrhandlilnr. otWr ft good jnd rnn ofipnrtatiHjr to Ih cllistoi of CUr flold and .djolnlrn rrunlit Ia lay itnr fotvU t wbnlsJMlt or rel-ll ftrieti, Ihut will Mtonlih Ih unlnilretd. Thrir ffondi will pirtixN lurly reitetfd to rait thit narkt. rtrj IIt will, thotflfor, eall lh Attention of hr fanflnd to this lrt, brm this brioeb of our buiinti will rclr rpoeUI tlntl, sod rjthi nded ia a well rKuUtd bo a (eh old will l H ttm'i bo found in our alar. Our itnvk of I)K I.IM1H bkll wot b turpuiiii, ltbr ia qual ity or prlc, nd will mbrir, in part, P rlnu of very itjU, (tlnihami and Lawna of ferj quality, MuiUni of rry uradt. I I.alae ndtil to th tati of th old and young ; nd very artlel of any kind of foodi tb iHI it to be oi rtproaUd, fnd warrnnlrri lo fir at I. fa-lion. Aa to !HI.N C.UHW Ure a iflf ivleJ Jortmtnt of Alparae, Mack, whito. and In rlurt nna-ff, Pilk, and In ahort all th Bwt Kylea la lb taarkvt- We dtntro thi fael to bfome Lrowa to toft perraa In the fliii'ty. Wuli nur new and ottrntiro Mock of IilllVv-q niinllR it. l.iii.. .It h sintiod by jul drop-inf In and Retting 4 a too dree pattern, lace e(t, kid glovee or by doirg that which la better: giro br a well-mled puree, and eb will find good and paying inrsilinenta in oibruideriea, edginga, ribbooe, glove, hosiery, or any oiber buuirnold BMO'eitl. Aad in adilitiun to what w bar 'reety ennmera trd. we keep all hlnda of OKNTLKMKN'M KAR-tuoh aa Clotba, Cnaalmerri, Satinelta, 11 eta, Beota and 8boa, A., betlda, a nice aaanrlmenl ol Mad up C1,ITIIINU for Men and Boy, manofaetared oqt of th very best material, which wa will ill for caah or xchanar for enualrj pr ! prieoa wbtab will u Ionian everybody. Wo are now largeW enagod in buying and rllitifT MUiAHi; 1IMHI K and meuufae tured LIMUKH, and will give ihia brannh ot bo"raa laetial alteulioa. and therefor la tke It S oajert to every on who baa Lumber to acll to oumo and deal wlh M. DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Quecnswarc, Hardware. Wo eball aleo keep eonntaatly on hand a general aienrtinent f CH't l-KIl-'t nnd II AMIW Allli, which wo will aell at zoeud Ingly tow pricoa. Wa also boep a full aaaort men l of Uli iKIiMKW AH IS. Tt.ii department will h kept full aad eumpleto. and all who cohlempUl boutekeeplng, will find it to their advantage to com and trad with Bat beeenxo w are an situated, and, from long nt perl nee iu th business, o well acquainted with lb want and neeesiics of thi eoinatunity, thnt w fl satisBed II every nan women and ohlld only aka it a point to bay tbeir goods from af, wo ean pleas then both aa to quality and prie. Therefore, com alona; and buj your BOOTS &, SIIOES, nATS & CAPS, Ecady-Made Clothing, And very thing yo need to render youraalrea aad fauiliea eomfortable, from JAS. II. GRAHAM &, SONS., Oct. 27. CMtAUFIKLD, Pa. T MM AL 1, 1ST tor November Tt-rm, FIRST WEEK. Fvlster., Ifuntsharger. I-evT Iluriihall Marr II. Keutt . W.rhiul Itotlinoml Cauipbctl Wrgan I.connrd,... Marsh B.-ll'hool District., Albert Hrenner , Osceola Coal Co , F lemming Hxin , CinTer Hrnt. Mt-Connel Couocil , llockcnbi-rry Frank, Rrwi. A Co... At'fore, J. A C u try, Jaues .Mire. W bits. Hcott'e Heirs. M. Jane hhimel. Flemining. Wiliiamai't. al. shod. Lillen et. al. Belinng. . Hnider. ...Hesser A 11 item an. riimth. A. J. Hots. ...Uilleii's blur's. Matthews. ..llcgarty's Kirs. Dup'ra Lawrence twp. Faust, J. A. Urowa. ..Matthew, ot al. Straw. Wagum-r, m. PKCOND WF.KK Hughes A Moid rs Nliorian " Dunbar. O si nea. MilhsT. Langdoa Diven. Dultois. Uretinttnan. U-.rn. Rider. Straw. JdoUarrry. Smith. Hoekenberrv. Cleary A Wail. How ma o, Arthurs, el al. Smead, et nl. .....key A 8hotT. ,...Harger estalo. Sumiserviilo. Mavs. l.UlB. U si nee. Neeper. (laiiiea. I'urter.. (loss F.nglatid M " , N.lf . Drunk Urokerboftf. , Mora " , M hite " , ZiH.a , Rrown . Hoover " , ll'rtrman " . Ilaeeom, et al " . Irins " . First N.n'k.Clearfleld " . Itellaa " . ll'I'P- H. Frlmrd M .. Trpe. ., t'n ssmaa Son 44 ., Henry " .. Creniman t Hun M ,, Boynton.. l 'plt-gralT,ot aL Certified from the reWrd. A. C. TATK, I'nithonntary. L" IH1 OF THA i:itIC Jl HtlUM for N member Term, If CP. FIRST WKKK, Beecaria...J. W. Wright. " Jon. M. Knntb. Rltoin..,IItt(h I'oacb, Hgtf...Jliri Klair. llf.lfi.rJ..l)M,l Wilson. " James Divin jr ' Jdhn Cowder. Rraly...Jnhn Mepul. Rtirnie..J. K'traliaueh. aulieh...Vatrle)t Vltnn. ' Jiaeih Fry. Huston. ..Joseph Murky. Ionian, ,.,.aac liioum. John Williams. Karthaus,.Jts. (Mli)and. " Jos. Y others, Knox. ..Lewis Krhnrtl. I.nwrrnee..John Mitchell Morris... Adam Mover. " K. O. llrenner. Clearfield...! C Wlniebill " Itiehard Mcsnp " J a. It. Uratiaoi. Curweniville..llon. J. I). ' Thiniisnn. J.-l.n MeNaal. Cheet-Rttbl. Pennington I'oeitur..Knocliliesrhrt tlrahani... Wm. Williclui Uosbn...J. H. Flegal. " John Honkey. N. Wafbiugton...Jauies " ravaco. PiheTufflvette Mr-Clure " W m. M-Naul. ' J..hn Ufllden. rninn .ll'THoe Courtney Wood ward.. J no ll. Alei ' aitder. HIX'ONU VVKKK. tlMl...llrnrT llrplb, Jr. Bloom. ..Juiit., L'-hi-Ii. H"lti...('liaiti . .tonii. Ur. tjr... Vrr l. riti.l.-j. " W. I.. I'oitn. J. K. Horn. " l. N. I.nlh.r. llt-nr. linn.r. Clr.rH.I I. J. H Fl,owr.. ('urwi.utiillv..K A. Irvin " John Irvin. lV.-lur..A. llautbmaa. rViKUim...ll. W. II..U. llirnril..Anlor.on Marry lir.h.iu.. M. V. Kronch. II. Ilul.l.-r. .Tordn...Tln.in.. Ntnith. K.Hh.u,...Wiii. IlolTrr. L.wr.op...Joho W. T.I.. " U..lit.lvwlie.d " A ll. ll,.,t. nol....Mil Hon. l'ikf...Ji.hn P. I'.lo. rDion...J(,..li ll.rlpy. WiMidw.rd..H.ll.ndi.riujn " Wm. l.ulhar. " (Itore. M. NoM'r1 Barn,i.l.Jobti Unr'tin Jivhaon Polnhui " Il.riil M.lmllr, " John llr.t,. Ch.il. ..K. V.Cirm.on. " Arm.troiiK Woml Colnglon..J.i..h Oro.i Fmnel, c.i.lri.l M bolouion Hium UI'.plUtT of tho ronrlltli.n of tbf- TofNTY NATIONAL HANK of Clearf.el.l. at tha cloafj of buaio.sa or lite flth of October, IStitI : aaaouicta. Ixmns ant) dlaooonli f Pf f,.ll t Orerdrafls f hasj h (J. H. bunds In set-are eiialatloa..h.... 7;.0C6 Ul) Iu from Helaeuiina; Accnl F,.1fl 30 1 tie from National flanks 11, Si I 91 Iim from other Hanks and Hankers.... P.Utft 9.1 Farniture anJ Otturoa IA Taxes paid 1,2 ( rV. Cash Items, iiiolntltniit stumjis... I,."tr14 Rills of other National Hanks fag Krational aurrene,iacluiliar aickles.. 1 beara) lender notes IS.dr-O I'rutll and lost. is , !, Tola)- L'liV2V LuaiLirtM. Capital stock; pd in Hnrplns fund..,,, , Kk'-hangp,.,, ,,, Interest Circulation outstanding Indis idiiftl deposits 1'ue In Nativnal llankc l-ue in Mihor Hunks and Rankers.. Currnl cxpenrs , Tlal a.fSlH.WA tt) I, O. W. Alitor, Cashier of the Cnnnfy National Hank af f leertirld. do solemnly swear that the al'ove stsletaent is true to tbf lie-t of mv kaowl-c-lrc and belief. I. W . WuoHK. I'hier. Hworn and snhserllted to on the JHth of Oct. A. 1., Iheli, beleia me, 4. W. PHI UART, J. P. Correct Allesi: Richurd hhaw, V'm. A. Wallace, Wm. Porter, Pirn-tors. PRIVATE SALE. ffHR sulisi-riWr oflera at private sale, tha fol X 'owing personal property, vis : one three year nl-t and one fiiar vear old colt, twenty scans nf boea. one twin iM, one log sled, ana ana-horse aim one windmill. The nronertv can he seen he aal Unv mm W Lawbaod, or hy applying to me. j UKttROE TI10R?f. I flearMd, Oil. 27, aiUsrrtlntuou. Il PORT of th onBditJoB if th FIRST JV NATIONAL BANK of Cleariald, la lb coMDlf Clearfield, la th But of Peanayl raaia, at th doe of buiia, o the Vtk day af Otftobar, W9 1 BBtOirBCKf. Loan and DlaooanU. 10S.S71 W fl.H.Mhs U.S. Ituode ta teoar ireulaUoB.... 190rtlO 00 V. I. .i Drf on hand iu w bat from Hodeaiainc and Kaaorv ApenU. ' if Dae rroia other National Bank. ..' II Due from other Bank Baukara...... M ! furniture and fiiturea.. J.26B fttl Current Ktfneea. ? l Tasea paid TM 4i Cash Itetna, Inrluding lUnpi Hill. f w;ber National Banke l O"" An Pracrional currency, inelud. oickele 4'H M Legal Tndr Bota ll tuaiLiTiaa. Capital atoek paid in-...UB.0O 00 Kurplua fund , v."uu a Dianouat t Kkhang IntorotL I'rufit and lera National Bank O. re lo tion ontelanding Individual depoeite line to National Banka... Due to other Baoka and B&uktn - 1,311 04 334 39 R.TT3 00 . 46,018 04 1,141 81 10 Total . 34M7 CV 24V.447 99 Stat a or PrxKaTLTiiMA, Col'tfTT OF Cl-BARPiaLD. I I, A. C. Finney, Caablor or tfa First Nallonal Back of Clearfield, do aolomuly swear that th above atalemnnt ia tru to the bast of my kaow leuir and belief. A. C. FINNKY, Cashier. hubseribed aud sworn to lb 1 fib day of Oct. A. D., 109. rim. UADbBAUdii, Attbst: . Notary Public. D. 0. N fling:, A. F. Boy a ton, Job'. Buvdiob Direotors. 1 AIITION. All pertons aro hereby oaulluned j against rmreliMifg cr in any way meddling witb U.ti bl'AX Or ItOItbKN, (one a Lay anil the other a sorrel, bulb marcs.) together with atom , siugletret's, spreads, bought of William Croc, ol H c arta towDslnp, and now in th pos sioB of William Ltgbtner, of llecaria township, aa 1 lie same ueiong 10 mc, ana are suoject 10 my onier. vt . u. UiUKfit, -iilcu IIupo, Oct. 11, IWO St. A : i:TH UANTr.I). Agenia Wanted, ; to (20 per moat It, male and female, to ill th celebrated and original Common (ieoe family hewing Alar lime, improved and perfected it will hem, fell, atiuli, luek, bind, brat J and em bruider la a moat aaperior manner. Friee only 9 li. For simplicity aud durability, it has no rival. Do not buy Iron any parties selling Machines under the same nama as ours, unlets having a Certificate of Agency signed by as. aa they ar worthless Cast Iron Machines. For Circulars ad Tcrtua, apply oraudreas, H. CRAWFORD A CO., o20 At 413 Chestnut 8t., Philadelphia, I'i BOOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!! Th, Crl.hr.tril KlCHAKDSOS HOOTS, For sil, Hhoirwle and rrUH, .t 1. V. KUATZER S. ONLY $5.00 Ton ean get a pair of French Kip Roots for Ave dollars, at J. P. kKATZKit B. Oet. SO, IhCO-tf. rurwensvillc Marble Yard. DKSIH0L8 of ei tending my baslness, and knowing there eau bo no higher tribute ol respect to Ibo memory of the deceased and bW l friends, than lo erect over tbeir narrow bones a sculptured slab el enduring marble, that Itointa lurever to tle resting place of those five; I beg leave to say lo all who wih to sbo their a (Tattoo for their departed iriends and linnreu, mat im-y ean now ruvo an r.prt unity of doing so, by calling al air Phon on '1 puhiuo street, I'urwensville, ra., as I ata prepared to iwrmnn in nrnr, MOM'M KXT8, CUADLK A BOX TOM US, liKAD ktoxkh, &c, of any design or aise, at reasonable rules. N. II, I keep oo band the best I'urt-igU and Domeallc Marble. All work eierutei ia the most skillful manner. 1 will alio deliver work to any point ia Clearfield or adjoining noon lies, if ieir4. wm. II. LULU I R.N Curwensvill, Oet. 5, ISrtf tf. IAIMKS buy your dress goods, trimmings, Ao., J at WM. lUiKD A COS., aa tbef aa th cbnicest Styles of lb Beaton. C1LTIOV I'M.-m.-lorsnf lUid, Bna J linjiis), anj tvtry ln4v alee re lieiebv Simnl aguinst giving or selling IIKMtV 'WiSUlt, any inloiiealing liquors berealter. as I am deter mined to ftruesH'iile each ind every ono found vio lating the law in his particular ease. A FRIKM. Woodland, Oct. !3-3tpd. 1-VH HAI.K CIII-:AP.-The i.dTrgod otTer for sale, nl a bargain, a flrt-el.i thirty horse, power KTATI'tNARV KM11NR AND CIRC) LA It SAW-Mll.Uwnb Kdgr, Ulh Mill, and everything complete and In gotwl order. Ilnving no furiheT us for th above machinery it will bo sold ehoap. JAUtvs l.Un THKK A CO. A It won a, Oct. 13-1m. H1 It AYl'am tretasKiiig on the pretn j acsoftlie subsoriiter, rssidiusriu Itrailv tttwa ship, nn or abort the lh lay of Keptatnber last, a 1ARK RK1 COW. with MI on, s.ippnst-d lo be ten or twelve yars old. Tho owner is requested t come forward, prove property, pay ebargra and take ner away, or she will bo disposed nf as tbe law directs. F. KUIII.ER. Bnwly township, Oct. 13 Xtpd. VI IU roil' NOTIC l- The unlersined an Auditor, appointed l,y the Court of Clear M1 eonntv, to make distribution of the ninnies in trie hamlsoT 1-v renins llowe nnd Charles iilan, Administrators, Ac, of Jaoolt tiearhart, drceased, late of Morris town-hip, amongst those lipill.v entitled thereto, will attend to dfseliarjre I lit duties of his appointment, at bis offiee, in Clear field, on TueaiUy, the fltU day of November, next, win-re all pcisnns interested In kid fund ran attend if (her see, proper. 1). 1.. KRTHS, Oot. l,n, 'fiii-nt Auditor. 1) ItlSI I HM K I till 'NMl.he i ffiven that the follunms; amounts have len viatuiiiMl and paxsed by me. and remain Bled of record in thia offloa for the inspection of heirs, Irirntees, creditors, and all others in an? other way lnttresli-d, and will be presented lo the neil Or phan's Court ol Clearfield (manly, to be beld at tha Court House, in tbe borough of Clearlirld, eom-meiK-lnjr, on the second M on day of November, A. 1. Ifl. 1. Pnliitl account of Mary Mullen, Kierutrii, of Thomaa Mullen, deeeased, lato af Ueeoaria township. 2. Final account of A. 8. Pickinson, Administrator sfetoNi mom, es.-at irtfummtn nner of John Dickenson, deceased, late y lleocana township. KvoMTT.a's Ornrr, A. W. LER, Cl.rtle4d, !'., Oet. IX, lNt. In. Heriater. 4 piRST-CbAHH liRKSH A COAT MA K Kit, hum lha east, has beea emplbved at Mis. WATSON'S. A WO, a new Pall and Winter sloe, of llnnneta, Ilola, sVc., al Mrs. WAtSoN ti. ALSO, ft mew aevplr af Trimmm riniminrs and Faney Airs, ti ATSMN'S. Articles, at Al-SO, all tbe late and most fashiona'de fllrlea, lress and Coal Patterns, fur Indies, Mis and i nutiren, ai nn. WATtSO.N H. Partienlar altenltoa will ho aiven to lha uroaa MakmK Iteparlment, by Mia Oswalt, ho has sH,ai muen time in this hranrh 0f ttuiness, wh a ill have (ha whole eharjfe of the hiisinesa, at Mra. H ATSo.N H. It will ba our irafl atudr to nlease and ir all attention t" our euMomers, ao thai they may W arennmoftaled with pmmntness and hest stvles ana quality oi (too J a, at lower prices than they iib.f am 1'utinf riiewuere. All are invited t Cmi B( Mr!, ITATPOX'S. Oct. 1(1, IM9 it. A lMIXIMTRATOHd r.trTI Notice il w hereby given that letter- nf adininiMralin on the estate of MOKWKLI. I.I TH KR, deoeaae.!. aic ni urauy iows'Mp, i lenrflHd munlv, I'a., I have been duly a rati ted In the unlrriena.l. all persons tndel-ted lo said estate will plcaretnak pnvmepi, ami mose nnvmg ctntms or demands will preseal Iheus properly aiithenlieated for tel llfnunl. M, 11. I.t'THKR, Oit. Jfldt p.l. AdininistraWr. 4 lIINlMTHATH,Mlbtn'IC:ii.-Ntioe iV Is hereby given that letters of ndminiMralion on the estate of R. R. deceased, late nf IleccHria township. Clearfield onnnty, I'a., hav. ing teen duly grant id to tbe undersigned, all per sons milcl'tcd to said estate will pleace uiaka pig ment, and those hating claims or dimatJ HI preeeat them prefterlv authenticated iVr settlement and allnwanoa wilbwat delar. Ool. 18 nt. A. W. LRU, Adm r. A l)MIKIhTHATlsKl NtsTIl lv UttcTt iV. of Aiiiutnistration with tbe will annexed uia the Ki tnteof John Ihrkmson, lale ef (ilea Hope, Clearlti'ld cmnnly, have beea granted to the auibsrilber. AlleiiH.s having olaims will preeent them, and thone indebted will make payment to me unierign i,ar to w ia. A. Wal'sr-e. his att y, M i lesriiein, l'i OoLftfliict. A. H. Mt'KINSilN. A.lmr. Xi. II. N.C.T. A. Ml'l WANTFIrThe itn-trrs.coM wilt P lv tha biehrst CAUH PRTrK roe n htnrf. ol Fl'ftA and IiKRR 8KIN?, flits me a call Cleardrld, Dee.al. I L. REIZENM1KI.V. WM. RFFI) A TO., maka OivatlefuWTtjr aiihivf otdf .Vc''7 5rg 03ood$, it. 18GO. 1MGO. 0UTUE FALL Tfi.tn NEW GOODS 4. NEW STYLES. J. K, I. L.1CJ1ITCAP, Market Hlrtrt, i learrteld, Fa. JJAg JL:8T OPENED . lip ud k.II Ml..Ud ilork of FALL and WINTER BOljtrf ud SUOUi th l.u.l a tt I1ATJ ud CAPS, I:, wbl.k U iHU nil cull ro cm. The Latest Styles of Hats and Caps. Boots, Sboca, Unilircllas, Sic. CALL and SEE for YOUliSELVES. riace : next door to Adams' Ex. Office. s.pt. i;, 'et-tr. OCTOBER 1869. 1869, FAL.I. TItAIK. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! ' NEW GOODS!!! WM. REED & CO., Market Street Clearfield, Pa., TJAVE JUST OPUNEO s l.rf. ud M. 11 iltt. MBortucnt of Foreign and Domestic DHY GOODS; Kmhracinp: a full lineof Drew Goodn raisiey, noolen ani Zephvr ti bawls, Uored 8hirts, Fin Flan nils for under, fteor, Urefies and Capes; Trimmings of Ktl hsol, Aleaander' Kid li loves, ( superior l Jvavine,) kVphvr and Wonted LADIES AXD GESTLEMEX3' Fl-RMSIIIXO GOODS, HATS, CAPS, Fl'RS, iC, JLC, 40. 1IAVIN0 Mlwlnl our awn Hark villi fr.t..t e.r, bnj.ra will tad dMii.d Advantflgo in culling. HAVIXfl VADI ARRANOEMENTB .ill. .d iiniorlinf hcu.. in th. nat, wuntr7 d.al.r. will b. ,u.llrl with tcyhyr I u; quatiljr, . N.w Yurk .nd I'hiladvli.lii. Jobbing briMt. Limrnpld, rt.pt. 12, lMlv-4in. COURT PROCLAMATION. lypRRKAS, How. C. A. MAVKR. Pre. T iJent Jadre of the Court ofCosniaun Pleu of tba twenty fifth Jndielal Uistricl, eotnpoaed of the eounties of Clearfield. Centra and Clmtoa and Hon. 8AMUKL CI YDS aad Hon. JACOB v) ILIihL.M, AsseeiaU JoJses of ClearBsM en have issued their precept, to ana directed, Tor the holding of a Coorl of Cunmoa Pleas, Orphan's Court, Court of (J ear tor 6esiona, Court of Oyer mu i r miner, ins iwonri oi uensrai Jail Uellvtrv, at the Court House at Clearfteld, la and for tbe unty or tlrarneld, eosanrneinc en the amnd Muuiay, (Hth da) nf Nov.. IKUII. .nd ... oontinua TWO WKUKS. UIVUN under my band at Clearlcld, this Id day of Oet. la tbe year of ear Lord, ane thousand tight htodred and sitty nine. C'YRK.Nll'8 UOWB, Shtrif. II'HH, ranjini ia prioe from (.1.00 to Illi.CO a Set, at WM. HKKD A CO S. NOTICE I IN the matter of the petition of Daniel Fryer, Administrator of John Ehrgood, deceased, late ar Urady lowtiship. To tbe heirs aud legal represenlsli.es o smid decedent. Vhereaj, aaid Daniel Fryer, Administrator, presented his petition lo the Orphan's Court on the .Hd day of Jane, I KV, selling forth that aaid John Elirguud. had in hi lifetime, by his eontraet in writing, sold and hound hitnscll Iu convey unto Nicholas r'ers, a eertain piere of land in llrady township, said comity, Vended by lands of P-ntnuel Arnold, Frederick Xeigler and others, containing 40 acres, more or less; and that tbe said John Khrgood died before said eontraet was executod, and praying the Cnwrt to authorise the aaid Administrator to make and deliver unto tha said Nicholas Pers, a deed fnr said premise, oo receipt of the balance or parr he ee annev. W hereupon tbe said Court ordered and dim ted a notice to be published In one newspaper for four eonwcutive weeks, to be directed to the beira and legal represenUttTes of smid deordent, com manding them to appear on tbe Second Monday ol November, A. ., IHflJ. ( . Orphans Court lo be htM at Claarfteld, and show cause If any they have, why said eontraet should not be eie cuted aw tiling to the true Intent and mean i it r thereof. All or which the aaid beira, Ae are reotiired lo tabe nntice. ll? order of Uie Court. A. W. LKE, cl 13 Clerk, 0. 0. IATBST BTYLK af BoNNKTB and HATS, J at Mra. Walson'a. (lAl'TltM.Take notice that I have pur- h.e4 al RhetHITa ft.),. M the personal prop erty of Jneepb P-.tter, of Morris township, ( Uar Held county, and left the in me with said Potter, on loan sohject la my ardtr, vlt: I nnraei and harness, 1 colts, 4 milk cows, 6 bead nf ynnng cattle, 40 sheep, N h..g, I wsgons, 1 baggy, plows, harrows, eallivntnre, windmill, threshing machine, rutting boies, timher sleds, twin sleds, log chains, timber wheels, cook stoves, as.ee and hois, eaw, wash kettles, bar la the barn, corn in th fteld. wheal and oats ia the bara, and ail the household and kilcbm furniture, aa per aehedule filed ' Also, takes tba real etate In etlensin JAMK8 T. LKUNARD. Clearfirld, Oct. 4, ICtilt 3l COMRTIIISU RtW those Afaha, al O WM. It KRIs A COS. T) UMOI.I TW1I of PAHTNtBnntP. Th. n.Mnrmhlt. b.rHoforo Miaiit.. iuiMn Uanbl. Hherwoon, at J.,n.,.ilbN Cb-arS.14 manly, dilnil... bT natual onai.nl on th. 2lb ly of b.lrinlr, 1m). Tha hooka an l acrotinl, ar. I.ll wilb IK. hal.r n.rnlw. tl" rn U.K. Iliunl.l.. who I, a.thoritMl to a"" ' j 17 all elaiai, n.ain,t Ih. lata Srai. M. c. f-''U K. Fraitk', Mill,, Ji'.t. KlitUWoGU. Dot (, -!! d EW eTVLE WATKR-TROnF HAT. at Mra. Waif a. "01 MY flV. H(M)'a7M n A VIVO prrhaaed Ihe entire ttook ef goads it the old stand nf Kirk A Pioneer, I intend to eonltnue tha business as heretofore. My melta ia ta sell "jikaf rot cassj." Thanking Oar friends and enstnmera for raat patruuage, I solicit ft ooutianaae nf the same. IAAU K1KK. !.omler Cily, Peat. I! if. (ITE! I'"-0. THE ri RPtthK of closing ap the FW-ka of the :ata Irm of Kirk A Spencer, aa imme diate eallectloa o( all acert la boss required. nn wneeuie. aecoanu wilt ne ta me aan'ts for settlement anlit tbe 1-Sth ef Not. and all not nettled by that lime will be plaoed ia tbe bands af aa ofioer far eolleetioa. H. w. PTENCtR, lumbar Mty, 0e. f ft , gral gjHirti for J?alc. ORPHAVS 101CT SiLlT" 1T VIRTUS OF AN OUURR of (be 0ry ) Coart of Cleai field county, tbsre ..u i! eapoeed to luhlie Male at the twart Hoesa u C.'Ti??' H stal)AT, 4U ua Jibv'TnJ at ti o'eiuci, p. aa., " twmt 59 Acres of Valuable T.mbert Land All oflbnl Mrt.ln .it .f l.u I .itg.i, a k Uiwu.bii.. l.u lb. '.Ul. r John bio,,. d-Jj b...nJ. -J ud dCTCtil.rJ u foil.., . WitinBuTu. bnalk .o.nar uo lia. of Ibr Hi.nj.um HU,, nirrcy, Ih.nM lrt-nin nn, u.-b.lf di.rt. r..t on. bun.ltnl .i,d lltj.on, lxr.be, Ul , ? Ih.no. north Ibirlr ill nnd tbr lourtb d.,ii W..I .hunt mlj t. .n4 .nb.ir fmbu . , po.1, Ihi-nw i.iolb (orljr-iiin. and h.ir J.,,. ' n. hundred and hflj oor .i-nk,. ,0 ', 77 lh.no. aonlb lorlji.on. or.a a)M)at J Iwo and on. l.lr ptrolit. lo U.. bauloek and plan, of b.ntnnin.. Tnl. land ba, lm bmn eonilJ..rtd aaon. li. brsl li.i.Wr land in lb, oonolrr. ll la .,J wilb lb. tr.l ...al,i, nf whil. pi.., J alniuhl, frr. fr..m bl.rk kl,, ,nd .i!bl. lkr TKI1A18: Un. Ibirtl on conlimalion of lb. ult and .b. balanrc In lao r.a. annual narirroi, Willi Inter..!, lo ba Koarati I., bond and mi'.n,. on lb. r.ni,.i. OtUlill K nl.o.sri, Oct. lS-li. Adminiftr.lor. Orphan's t'uurt Sulc TI3IBEK IlXD. BY virtue of aa order of the OrpUan's Ceart of Claarfteld eoanty, Ibare will be eipetrd h pnblie aale on the pn-niars, ocj THI KrSbAV OCT. SI, IhOU, the fiiiewins; deeerilved te. Kilate, aitnate ia Uancks townsbiu, ln'har.a Ce Pa., lata the estate of Jonathan If Hialth, dee'd ' buundrd by lands of David UndclilT, thai. Ivmtn Jamas Urady and others, ' Containing Eighty Acres, with about 3 acres cleared, tbe balaaee balne sU timWrad wilb white pine timber. TER.Mri: One fourth In hand, ane fount, aa confirmation of sale, and tha balaaee la one ystr thereaJtcr witb .ntcrcst. J. W. CAM PRILL, Oet. U, J t. (Juariliaa. Xcw Cabiuct ! MOPHANVON LA Ml AND LtMBEK COM PANY offer for sale Town Ut in tbe . (tufa of Osceola, Cleaiiield county, P., ftnd alse bis to suit par chasers watsida tbe limits ef ! borout;h. Osceola is situated aa the Ueebaaaea Creek, in tbe richest portion of tbe eouaty f Clearfield, on tbe line of tba Tyrone A Cltaiiild Railroad, where the UwKhaonon and Pcavsrtea branch roada intersect, li is alse in the btuttf tha Alosbannon eeal baaia, aad larra budiss ef while me, hemlock, oak, aud tfar timber sar. round it, One af the largest lumber maaufattsr ins; esubliibmenle ii the 8 lata is located ia tbe town, while there are many ether lumber aal shingle mills around it. The towa is bat tsrea years eld, and eonlaiaa a population ef aae liei sand Inhabitants. LdrPwr further Information tpply at tba eftet of tbe above oompauy. JOHN LAW.UE. prH Buperinteudtat. Ilouscs and Lois for Sale. IOL'R IIOU8KA and LOTS ia ClearfisU, fer aale on reasonable terms. Possession gWsa in thirty daya. Also, a plot of FolR LOT ea the eornar at Fourlbj and Reed etreets, use, 171x200 feet. Three of these lota are well toasted foe either lumbar yard, aoal yard, or tur building pnrjtweea generally, being witbia Jie feet ef the railroad depot. Priee and terms rtaronable. A pi iy to UEOltOC TIluKV, fbJ4-lf Clearfield, Psw CJiluatloaal. MISS H. S. SWAU'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CLEARI'IUXD, PA. TUB FALL TPRV of twenty Iwo weeks, will ct.ro m nee on Monds, reptember I, lt. A Primary d-partm-ut Will ba added la tbe School this (all : far which the services of a eoss. pelent infractor hart been engaged. And aa eflort will be spared to render tbta department attractirt and inslructive. TERMS OF T1ITI0H. Reading, Orthography, Writing. Object Lee fone. Primary Ariihaeetie and Primavf Ueos-fapby, r half trm, (of elevea weehi.) IS f History, Local and deacrlptiva Ocography wiiii mnp irawirg, u ram mar, Mental end IVritteit Anibuselie It Algebra and the bcieneee I ea In si met ion la instrumental sauaia It aa Oil peietlng 12 wg worn , a e For fall pertiealare tend far Circular. Clearfield, Aug. li, lsc-pdu CLEARriELD ACADEMY. Rev. P. L. Harrison. A. M., Principal. 'piiR rmsT BKssioN r th. ...t . X la.lle J'.rol Ibii Inrlllnlin .ill ... ir. on MONUAV,h. ib i.j of arnoiabn, U'- Pupil. .n ant.r.t to; Ha.. Tb.y will hnr(.. wb IniU.a rroa Ih. Ilm. U.J " th. eloa. of tha 8lon. lb. onr. nf tnatrnttio .aabniM, ...ry Iblnf i.rludrd In . tboroank, prmlital and Ma pliib.d dn..Uon fnr both mi... Th. Prin.ln.1, bn.lnf bad th. ...allaf. f nn.b .iporian.. I. hi. pror.sai.n, wnn, aa rant, and raardiana thai hi, Mllr. ability .a. aa.ril.. will b. d..ol.d u lb. awral .nd mta. Ul irniainx ff th. .nnth nl.d nnd.t hi, .bkr. U KW lf 1IH I KIN. Ortbngrapb;, Raadlnr, Knliaj. and trimtrr Aritbaa.tle, p.r 8.aioa (II w..k,) tt Or.maiar, U,i.r.pbj, AiilbmaUi, and lli-lorr at Alv.br., flm.rrr, Tri.0nMB.tr7, U.a. auratloa, Sur..;!.., Philowtoh;, Ph.,1. alo.y. Ch.Miatra, Look k...ing, B.laaj aa. Phyal.al ll.o.raab. . St Latia, ara.k and r.aek, witb aa; .f Ik. abo.a BraaehM . . . f If I MUMC Pian. (0 I.M01,) . . . l, lit arNo dfduetl.s will ba njad. far fcbMlta. fit-tvt rurtharparliralar, iaq.lr. of K.. Y. L. lURalbUN, A. V., r.b. 4, t(. , If) PHn.ln.l. Ucifhant Jailers. " F. C. CROMM, MERCHANT TAILOR, MARKET ST, CLEARriELD, PA. VFTI.L supply nf Clotba, Cassimsret and Yesttngs constantly ea band, wbieh will ba made ap acceding to tbe latest fashions, ll ft substantial manner, and at tow rates. mvZo 1809. Going It Alone. 18G9. E. R li. STOVGIITON. MERCHANT TAILOR, Market Atroot, t learflcld, Tft., HAVING opened business ei my own as, at tbe old Bland In Shaw's Row. I tbsrsfsra announce to tbe pnblie that I have new ea kaad, i wall eelected and large assortment af Clotbs, Cassimeres, Vesting!, Bear, and alt binds af Oaedt far men end DATS' wp,f. f"1 new prepared to make ap 1st ardet CLOTHINti, from a single article tea fall suit, la tbe 'atevt styles aad most workmanlike manner. Rpecial aitealloa given ta eeii'g work and cutting out for mea aad "ntt a(Ter freat bargains ta customers '"Wa,lta entlia tallsrariion. A llheenl "r ' " ,.p. i. ,oiici.ri r.i. I0K. MERCHANT TAILOR. (flora an. .Kxr H. of rimKrlil ll...r, M.rbrt turtl, Cl..rfll., P. KKKPA .a baa. . fall .avirtntaMa of 0.l' rarnlahinf Uooil, .orb na bbirla, Lia.a an.l Wo.la Va..rabirl,, Ih.w.M nad So.k, N.ok tin, po.k.t Ha.lkfbl.(a. tlio..,, data, 1'iuhr.liaa, Ah, ia ftaal axial. U( flM. Oood, b. kMpa tb. Best Cloths of all "Shades and Colors,1 ' ?n.h a, Bl.rb Dooakla .f lb. rnj b.at aiabl r.ni-7 CaHlinar., la Mrl.H, alto. Pr.arb I Oullnr. M.."r, Wli.1. bli..hllla, an. rrtr.ll ...rooailo. All nf whlcb wlH b. aal. fbf In I Caab. an. mul. niworJla. w lha l.t.al b a,nrini worhn.a. Alio, A.-nt for Cl..r.IJ eonnlf fnr I. Kln..r A Cal. Mltbr.l.. S.wiat Marhln.1 No.. I, ISM. if. H. HHIIMI". VDMIKIXTRAToa1 HrTICI--''l' ia h.r.b. aivrn ihat lell, f. of aHtnini'lranoa or. lk.M.1. nf PAM1 KL I'Kil fl V. li i... r k . . . 1. . . ,.a(1.i,i. i i.M tAnntT. )'. bavin, brta .nl, patMl ta tb. nnarrfifn. all n-r.nl in.rbi,. lo a. Mat. will f'" " pa.m.nt. and ihM. b.Tip, .'aim, or Armani, win prtarut ibat r-nparl7 antbrntiratH for a.tti.aS DANiri M""'. I.f ...I, eji, AHI'it(ar,,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers