SUimllicau. i !J, ' i .. UauauK 15. CiooiiLANDKB, Editor. CLEAUriELI), PA. WEDNESDAY MOUNtSll. SEPT. JS. lfTO. Democratic District Ticket, ii ok. i. idi;n maiivin. or mil rm-xrr. JOHN G. II ALL, or r.t.i cvrsTV. Domocratio County Ticket. ftllKItlfF: i rTI N J. PI K. Or OIRAHD. COMMISSIONER.! DAVID BUCK, Or CXEtRFItLD. MSTIIRT ATTOHNEY : A. W. W ALTKR 8. or n r iitri.i Jl BY rnjIMlSPIONF.Ri JACOB A. Hilt, or ot.iiariELD. AlHITOB: AARON Wl or aox. E, rollONER: IINDGL A. CALDWELL, or aaanrons. Our ."omfn far fonrms. The Erie Observer publishod at the home of our nominee for Congress says : "Tho Democratic Conference at liidgway on Monday, by a unamimous role, aclected Hon. Beldcn Marvin, of this city, as ihe competitor of Judge Soofield for Congress. In this instanco the good old principlo is illuslrutod-tlio office aecka tho man and not the man Iheoflice." The nomination was made without solicitation or effort on Judge Marvin's part, and has bocn accepted at great inconvenience to him, and al most against his wishes. Judge Marvin is a native of Wes tern New York, nnd a son of Ihe lute distinguished Gen. Dudley Marvin who, lor eight years, represented that Stuto iu tlio House of licpresuntalivca at Washington, and who was person ally known to many of our older citi tens. After finishing his education, he settled upon a farm near llipley, Chautauqua county, where ho resided for eighteen or twenty yoars, dividing his time between luw and ogricullurc. J 1 iu reputation as an attorney rose rapidly, and he soon occupied and re tained a lusdiug position at tho bar of lica. county. In hia iiolitical relations he was known as an ardent Henry Clay Whig up to the dcclino of that brave and honored old parly. After that organ. imLon was abandoned Jailge Marvin identified himself with the Democracy, end lias ever sinco been nno of its atauuehest udhcrcnta. In 18o6, lie was ulaced in nomination by tho Democrats of Chautauqua as a can didato fur County Judgo, and in a speech before tho Convention formal ly accepted tho position. Jto was ilectod by a considerable majority, ul though the county bad previously been and has been from that timo to the present, ono of tho strongholds of the opposition. In the Judicial office be w on a wide reputation for ability nnd interit v, and be retired at tho close of bii term of four years with tho es teem of the enlira community. In 1S00, dusiiing a wider field for practice Judiro Marvin removed to Erio, where he has since been engaged in the practico of his profession. His law business is very largo, and ho is recognized as one ol tho most talented learned, trusty and prominent law yers of tho county. His attachment to the Democrnlio parly has never wavered, nnd ho has alwuys been ready to render efficient $01" k'C in its behalf, like by his counsels, hia pecuniary aid, and his speeches. As a resident of Erie, Judgo Marvin has disliuguised himself by liberality and public spirit. Ho has been among tho formost in encouraging improve ment, and has helped lo celublisb ser oral of our mot valuable enterprises Xlis influcllCO ban done much townrd Inducing a number of wealthy gentle men to hxate amon? us, who have helped grnatly in building up the pros perity of the city. Ho is charitable to tlioo in need ; a tnio friend and mol irenial companion ; courteous to rieu and poor without distinction ; a pleasant neighbor nnd a uscf.il citizen ; respected by ail, and popular with every class. No pertou in distress called upon Judge Marvin who did not receive a w ii;ny lesimiis..; nuu sct'res of men will tear wiine-s that wedo not exaggerate the kindness of his heart, or the ni.trgnaniiiiity of his character. In this regard, he is Ihe 1 hat is not much to brag about, exact opposite of I lit cold nnd bhid ben its credit has been at an aver ts iceberg who is his antagonist j ago discount of fifty percent. We Appearance afford strong rcuon to, tliink there is nothing high about it, believe that Judgo Marvin has a fair ! but the infernal luxes, which havo chant e of election. Wherever ho is ! been imposed upon everything, nnd t I I'. . . 1 . : tl.M nmni,l nf .liilinln.l.,,4 I'OIir n.MV own-aim uis m-.j.mmt- ctc.ius over Iho whole district - per-onal friend, among tho Itepublieans have declared their intention of supporting .. ... . j ... hn. Hi, nomina ,on is .dmilled by every disinterested person to be the most judicious that could have been made in the present exigency, lrthe i T,.n..rn1,nr,l.Hi.,e;.!r.i,i,i,...i.ln I)cn)Ocnitof the diairitt will poll llitir lull Tole, and romfuct the cnnTn with tlicir usanl fcul nnil alirtw.lnoM, Ihrv ' ill b roinforced by ennagh Itcp'ilili ' cans whoprefer Judge Mnirin toJu lp I?ctiEibi, to enanrp Iiir election. . Tbe nomination of linn. SebU-n 1 MnrTin for Corr is errn-wherese IcimnlrilgH 10 be one eminently fil loj he niuJo. Tlio Ku,jblican una iH'in , - . i n.mlif nn-RI ItlTCC III Conceding tO I grow more encouraging. - - - j somo of tho endowment. h h is ro- reived from papers o both parlies I The Krio Difi'iiteli (Hi'p.) says: "An a cnndidalo wilh a consistent what every lover ol republican intti Deiiiocrutic record mid a fuitli in Drra- tutiom of u II parties oiii,'lit to be glad mimic principles, unobjectionable lis a private titir.ens mid competent lor llie position fur which he is selected, Mr. .Marvin in undoubtedly worthy preferment in his party. Should bo accept, ho will probably make a el textile n campaign as any man who was likely to be made the nominee. The Erie Gimelto (Hep.) admits that ho is "an estimable citiaen." Tho (jirard Cosmopolite (Ind ) says : "His fellow ciliaens, without regard lo party, generally express the opinion that ho well deserves the compliment paid him. He is a gentleman of large brain nnd heart; just such an one as commands ihe high respect nnd esteem of even bis political opponent.. His nomination has ndded considera bly to the interest and uncertainty of Ihe campaign for Congressional hon ors." The Warren Ledger (Dem.) thinks bo is, "Tlio best, moot available man, ihe bost fitted, of any in the district for the office for w lo-l' ' nominated. Socially nnd polit ically, and by his professional and general business, bis intelligence and lair dealing, be bus made his mark in delibly on ihe minds of all who know him, w hether Kepublieun. or Demo crats. Ho has nut been an aspirant for office, and never beforo allowed his namo lo come before the people (of tho district); and only this lime Irom tho pressuro from both political parties, who know bis worth, and who have insisted upon his accepting the nomination so Ireely bestowed on him at Uidgwuy on Monday last. Ho is not enriched by cheating the Govern ment, by selling bis voles to corpora lions. He is wiso, discreet, a gifted lawyer, and in evory way fitted to be the Congressional representative of the people of ihe Nineteenth District. Mr. ScohVId, if he bad reason to fear the power of M. U. Lowry, ha. double cause to fear tho popularity of Judge Seldcn Marvin, who was nominated to be electeJ, and not as a mere mailer of form." The Elk Counly Democrat, pub lished at liidgway, say. ho is, "A gen tluinnn of recognized ability, strictly fiir and honorable in all his dealings, of a spotloss private character, an out spoken, cotsistent Democrat, nnd pop ular with tho musses without distinc tion, is a good one, there can bo no doubt. Altogether, the cliuiiut'. of de feating Soofield are good, mid with such a man as Judge Marvin for a leader, we enter ihe canvass with en ergy and coiiliduuce." FuL'Mi Anotiikh. Grant & Co., having killed off J. L. Motley, Minister lo England, huvo had considerable trouble to find another victim. Ex Senator Frelinghuyson, of Now Jer sey, who was appointed and confirm ed, refused to bo slaughtered in a sim ilar manner. Ilenco, tl.oio has been a vncaiioy for soma lime, and the "government" and hie followers' havo boon bumming for a subject, liavo lit last found one in the person of 0. P. Morton, U. S. Senator from Indiana. A. be i. about tho greatest denni gougo alive, he may a. well bo killed off as not. A tho "loil" newspapers blowcd up Moiley a. a wonderful statesman, who would settle tlio Ala bama claim, in ubout two weeks after ho would land In England ; it would bo well enough now to puff Morion, too, becauso bo is a demagogue of the first water, and will prove even a worso tailuro man Money, tint t mo Jl.i.'ULi ouilil una n, a yenr, that Morion is after. Iho Alabama claim, will never bo disturbed by him. Domagogne. mako poor statesmen. "Ths (litvprnmrot ! Winhinxlon hM Iwn oflletRllT rolinwl that the Frcnrh l,Iooks.le of Hie rl.sr Ell' liu brn Mlied." Fomry'i I'm: This is certainly a niislako. The "government" ha. not been in Washington for three months. It has been bathing nnd cleaning up ailing Branc h, attending thoso races at Long Island and Saratoga, and balls and fandangoes at Newport. This is tho lino upon which tho "government" has been fighting all summer. Tho "government" undor the "greatost captain of the ago" (if as was sub stituted for captain tho thing would rhvme) has consisted of nothing but a Kish for over three months. Wo hopo the Iiadical midwives will sec that tho "governtnen." w ill bo prop erly accouched ut Washington before tho wet weather .ets in. It.AIOCBATfC Kl.lToRS. Cl. C. B. Broekwny, of the Blonmsburg Colum bian, B. F. Myers, of tho Bedford Gil rrtr,and nno of Iho proprietor, of tho llrirrisl.urg I'utriot, and Dr. E. L. Acker of the Norristown Vrijistcr, have nil hern nominated by Iho Dem ocrats in their respective districts for Congress. And the joko is, they w ill all bo dieted. We hopo this will rntiHA llin nlliy Dr.. to hi drontieil f,m ,rn of ,,e U. aiMcr, where I it has wiinly stood fir yearn. "The ntif.ntil ri-t-ihf ,1st b'lirr lo 'InT thfln ! as lime fur Ihf .nrt eiglit """''j ... ..... ., , : has been milling out lor the ah.re. 'aid period. j , " 71"T"" r, 'r, ! A Goon Sri.r.cTioK. Tho Demo-1 j,, of Lf,c( , tif.of I ,, ,, bl1. ,, ihl0 , ti, .. n.ftlllill,r . .. . . f ... . ,,.. , . ' ' r i 'mm,,lm"I'. A- ""'J' - I ; or. No belter man in the city. Tho Cmnni-an raih-outl is to l e cx i trnjrd from Millon to Viiliainfc.ort. I ho contract has oecn lit to osri- enccd workmen. ttioro will (,on le two railros la hrtwrrn lhoe two plsret. .1 JVIKlon .rl' lrP"- The Kow York Journnl o Com- I.... .u.;r.l frnm Ti'VIIS S VOW merer iiim mvi.i-w - . l, m.i.iv rnaniwi. - b tumpcratcly w ruj t fM (() prurtute a good effect ..,.i-.,ver read. It auks nothmir uut lo see established in Texas that a form of Stale government analogous to that of other States of the Union. They any they are fully prepared to live under such a government in pence and quietude, and we credit their as sertions, for thero is no part of this country where industry, frugality and obedience to the laws (cruel and un just as many of tho statutes are) pre vail more than iu Texas. Tho Journal of Commerce justly remarks that no people on oarlb, except thoso who hnvo been trodden under dospot'C heels for cciilui'ics, and in whom the . ... freedom is a lost aonee, could bo patient under audi tyranny a. ino Tejans now Kuffir Ironi. 1 ho Gov ernor has a lariier share of irrespon sible; ono mnn power than tails to any potentate in I hiistenaom.excepi, purhups, the Cxar of liassia, and this power he abuses, as theKussiun uiito crat does not. To begin with, tho Guvcrnor is commander-ill chief of tho militia, and has a largo force at Ills disposal, incn liu IB supreme head of an extonsivuly orgauitcd Stuto police, having members in all cities and towns. J'hen be ha. the appointment of all tho district attor ney, and every county and municipal officer in tho Slate, oven down to the aldermen of cilies. Every soldier, every constable, and every civil func tionary is solely responsible 10 ino Governor. Tho act by which tlio ap pointment of civil ollieora ore given lo tho Governor was passed iu direct violation of the Stale Constitution, but the Legislature who wero merely! tlio crualuie. ol the ambitious execu tive, stickled at nothing to please linn. There are now some sign, oi a nuarrcl between them and their mas ter, and out of their dissensions the pooplo ol Texas may possibly recover some of thoir lost rights, or, at least, not suffer any further encroachment. But for entire relief thoy can only look to Congress, though we frankly say that we tear they will tutlcr a groat disappointment in expecting any alleviation of their miseries from that sourco. Augusta (ta )tironie, "ThI. IS A KRtR COLNTBY." It is tho just paid and boast of all Ameri can citiauna, native born and adopted, thul this is a free country. Here, as in no other country on tho faco of the curlh, the peoplo may assemble iu nublio mccliuu and give expressed and form and force lo their views and honest convictions upon any subject, in public speeches, by resolutions or otherwise Here, tho right of free speech is held sacred, and the right to publish freely the thoughts of freemen, is one that is cherished and exercised by ull men. None of these rights were ever interfered w ith or denied to ihe peoplo, execpl by tho leaders of tho Uudicul parly during and since ibo war. The effort, ol the iiadical leaders to deprive Iho people of these rights, havo been Kloutly resisted by me Democrats of tlm counlry, and thero is every reason to belicvo thai the Democracy will succeed in secur ing a full and complete restoration lo the peoplo ol Ibo United StutoB of nil the rights und privileges that they possessed and enjoyed in times past beforo the Iiudical usurpers nnd monarchist! came into power." Quincy Herald. Land IionBtn.. If voters wish tho Government to retain what is left of the public lauds for the benefit of set tlers, they should send no more Iiud ical representative, to Congress. Tho lust Congress voted to corporations, and liinir jobbers, nearly two bun died millions of acres of tho public BlltiH. When Congress adjourned, (,,!!, wcr0 pending, donating addition al millions of acres of railroad compa nies, and should the some party hure a majority in the next Houso of liep rescntatiro, there will not be enough ol tho public domain left to ad'ord suf ficient pusturo for a small herd of buf faloes. Every Democrat should present tho startling fact 10 his Iiadical neighbor, that the lands of the peoplo have been shamefully squandered, by a Hadicul Congress, and that tho only hopo for saving what is lell.is by votingsgainst every candidate of the party that has been guilty of such wholesale robbery. A Fkovovjnd Tiiinkkr. The Com mercial Advertiser, one of tho best as well as the oldest of tho journals ol this city, say. that Wendell I'hillipsis the greatest orator and most profound thinker of this generation of Americans. Well as regards his oratory, wedo not presume to question it, but us regards thinking, it is truly wonderful. He Minks a nigger is ns good as a white man, and has devoted thirty years of his lile to this great thought, and some half million of victims have paid the penalty with their lives, and In all rruionable probability, another hsll million w ill do s- belure his big thought is exploded and common sense is restored to the country. What a stupid and besotted lunacy has posses siou of ihe country, when ail other wise sensible niun, iiko the editor of Iho Commercial, ccn Ihus speak of the most hopeless as well as the most re volting madman in America! V. )'. ll.il Hook. The Maine Elections. The wholo number of voles cast in H'ifl town, (hi, year arc 1ti,3", of which General Hob ert, ha, 41,"'8 nnd l'crhnm ha, 4'.l, 170. I'crhhin's majority 8,102. In Ihesnnic towns last yenr the Ilepubli- can majority was "v-H, showing a net loss of 11,1.10. Tho town, lo bo heard from will further reduce the lie j ablican majority, no that the Drm ocratt will make a nd gain of about ten thousand rotes Truly, a good day's work lor the Democracy. Let oilier Slates do as well in proportion and reformation ... . i putji(, of ,his t.nun,rv. "M TioN.-.Nover enter a sick room ; , .,, nf pcrspnntiun, mi tho mo mfnl L.'pchsI your pore, ab- snrb. Do not approach contagious diseases wilh an empty stomach, nnr sit between tho sick sntiino nre, oe- us. the heat attracts the vapor.- I'rovoiitiitivri nre nrrlerulio Ut ull or povrdrr. Stii.1. (Iaisino In Oregon I In, I 1) mr,...-,. I I'.'lill n V. S ScllUter ill I iilace nf 11. 11. William In JVnrib 1 . . . i (-nrolina they gain another In J,,f carpet bagger J. C. Abbott. the ball mn'.inft place Keep Tht Jt'tiHonal Dcadhtadt. Wosra informed that llis VVhito House it being thoroughly renovated H nl.iriipd o as lo lo msdo a fit time in Oel .be Then the Kadical j h'.!r Lns vlell us. the c,-vo n -stion. of the day will be discussed ?, Cabinet mee.iiL Tho Secret- ries will cet one w.w time, anil suppose will pay some little ... . I. ... I. ..kn... il.n a..n.,i 1 same attention to their departments. When winter come, a round ol entertain incuts and a full course of dissipation will be entered upon, and, by the time i tin flowers ol spring begin to open aonin, all the chief public, dignitaries will bo so exhausted that nicy win bo compelled to mako another start for the different watering placoa. There never was so jolly a govern ment in existence as that which is now in power in this country. It ii not distressed by the cares of Stale, and seems lo be engrossed in tho pur suit of pleasure Grant sett tho ex ample, and his Cabinet otlieors follow Ins lead. 11 too ITCSIUCIll ucsuea iu show tho people how useless an ap pendage ho is, he could not havo tuk en a better plan than tlio ono ho has pursued. Two years more ol such rule will amply sufficient to convince everybody, except the olllco holders, thai Grant ought lo bedispensed with altogether. Lot him ruvel while he can iu all tho delights and luxuries which cost him nothing. Ho will be a deadhead in another sense of the term after March 4ih, lt73. Lancas ter Intclliacncer. Hon. John L. Dawson. This well known I'eiinsylviininn died ot hi. resi dence, Friendship 11 ill, Fnycllc county, on Sunday evening last, after a brief illness. Mr. Dawson was born in Fayette counly, und after receiving a liberal education at Washington col leiro. studied law and began tho prac tico of his profession. Entering into politics at an early ago, he soon took a leading part on the Democratic sido in all current controversies, nnd was appointed United Stutos Attorney for the Western District of I'ennsylvania in 1845, by President Folk. lie) was subsequently elected to tho Thirty second and Thirty-third Congress, and again t the 1 hirly-eiglitb, during which he wa. a member of Iho Com uiittce on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Daw son wa. the author of the Homcitcad bill of 1854, and a deiegato to the Democratic National Conventions of 1844, 1848, 1850 and 1800. General I'lorco tendered the Governorship of Kansas to Mr. Dawson who declined the position. In 1804 Mr. Dawson was chosen to the Thirty ninth Con gross, which ended his publio caroer. As a speaker, Mr. Dawson was pleas inir and persuasive, while hi. soeiul qualities wore of a charucler to endear In in to a wide circle oi altacnea menus Tlio deceased was a representative man in Western l'ennsvlvaiiia, and his death wiH be a public ns well as a privato loss. Murder is tuk Connecticut State Prison. Tho killing of Warden Wil lurd, of tho Wnlhersueld, (Conn.,) State Prison, proves to have been one of tho most deliberate and com. mood cd murders on record. The full ac counts, as published in tho Hartford papers, show that Wilson acknowl edged lo Iho chaplain, af'tor tho Hoe.1 was committed, that ho had medita ted doing it for several days, and did it understiindingly, remarking: am satisfied; 1 huvo dono my duly Wilson is reported to havo said, month ago, when a knich which he hud seereled wa. taken sway, thus preventing an intended escape, that he would kili tho warden. Itisasingu Inr coincidence that Daniel Webster, the predecessor ol illurd in Iho war denship, lost his life in a similar man ncr, having received wounds from a convict March 27, 1S02, which caused his death on Ihe following dm. A warden Ilaskins was also killed ls:j;t. ilson, whose real namo is David Kently, is ssid by tho deputy warden to be Ibo worst man ever con fined in Wclhcisflold prison. Truth From a STkA".'i Source. Hcnrv Ward Hecehcr 's a Iiadical politician, as well as n hli'li prcssuro sensational parson, lie also edits Iho Christian Union, a paper devoted to piety, bucoho musings and pule in medicines. Hut Henry Ward, amines, hits somo hard blows. Witness tho fullowinu facts in reference to the Into Iiadical Congress. The licverend denouncer declares : "The inter igno ranee ol financoand political eeon my amonif our Congressmen Is appalling With the greatest financial problems beforo it, Congress is as helpless as a group of children over on Arabic in scriiition. Its legislation is a mere chuos of shreds and patches. The wildest theories are broached by men whom tho people consider statesmen privato interests maintain a bitter struggle) wilh each other, and deface with absurd inconsistency, no clenr ness. anywhere. The crying need of tho country is forintolligenl.highlv trained, upright political economists among Us legislators. I.ei Hie peo ple themselves take it np, and insist on it with soeh energy that party managers and caucus kings will be forced into acquiescence or oe over borne." ' Tu. ..r Sv.t n.,,u iiu.,1,1 r,,l .1 K K.ll.... ch liu. itist boon elected Initcd Miu. Senator from 1 (Ireunn . n,hmii,.,l in i ho hnr it. Lowistown, Mifflin county, Pcnnsy! v.,i.ii. nl..,nt IKJSI. Shtirtlv alier.! ward, he was m.nninted District At. ...- .1.. ..,.,.i,.i . good practice and considerable rcputs-1 lion as a lawyer. In lou, nenniigra- ted lo Oregon. He is a tall, fine look- ingmnn, a good public speaker, and will bo a valuable addition to Hie Democratic side of tho Senate Judge J. W. Sniiih is a member of Congress from Tennessee, and W. J Smith is a Judgo In Tennesseo. Boih aro Kadicals, and both want to be members of Congress from the same disti id. On last l riday a quarrel 11 look phieo between tbco two l,it men, nnil Ibo M. C. Smith bud his fell ' carbiltenoir in the row by bin honor, tlio J utljrc Smii.li. Tlio two wi re fincil $." cadi nnd IyIcaicJ. Tho next Legislature of this Stnte will bar tho aiiporlionmciit of the (.'ongrenaional and l.cgialtilivo din tritts, the flnit fur the next ten yenr ihi. urni.il f..r aeren. lloih i,t ih..an ! !aro now fixed bylhesiime I.eeisl.ntnrc i for Iho filial timonincc If til. The mo thing will not occur again until ll'tl. J Correct omcisi ivturn ol the rcnans . . - . . l. - . -. .. l in ev tismoMrre give lh,it tStuto a iwimlation ol ;ll7,t 7;- (i7i U than j hnl"1'" in jl IttiurUd Capital, President Grant made a flyinr Visit to Washington yoslorday, breakfasted with hit bachelor Secretary of lh Navy, held a Cabinet raeoting, ul which only three members, wore pres rnt, made a few appointment, and then hastened back to x.ong orancu, where be bas taken up hi. residence Just now, when event, of transect, ,-dont imporlanco are transpiring in Europe, the" . nobody toft l J h- . 1 .I.:..... .n;,.r ingion excepi icpuiy vu...v. and clerks ic t'neditroi cut dopai tmont The Secretary of Sinto is represented by a disreputable fellow who look a bribe of sixty thousand dollar, in a single transaction, and who was con victed of the grossest corruption by tho Legislature of Massachusetts. The Attorney Gcnenil is down in Georgia making speeches lo promis cuous crowds of negroes and whites, speeches which show that no is utter ly unfit lo occupy the high position to which Grant bus called him. Bout well is in Massachusetts, Cresswell at pome watering place, and others sc it lured hero and there. Moan while tho President smokes, drinks, hallus oc casionally, drives on tho beach, and attends horso races at Long nrnncu. lfe runs up lo New ork tily ocea- sionally, and makes trips lo points in New 'England where they provide good Geds, choice liquors and import ed segars. What a contrast was pre sorted by tlio bard .working and dig nifsed statesmen who wcupieu me Presidential chair in Democratic days. It is no wonder that many lending Kcpublicani aro ashamed of the man whom they helped to elevate to tho position of Chief Magistrate of the United States. We are informed that Gen. Grant doc. not intend to pay another visit lo Washington until bomo timo in the bitter part oi ucio- ber. By that lime tho horso laces, counly fairs and other amusements will all bo over, anil ino ineatres oi Washington city will bo ready to en tertain our cvor-sinoking over cniiuy cd President. Lancaster Intel. How Fallen It may be that in the glitter and splendors of her Im perial Court, and with Emptors, Kings and (jucen. dancing attondunls upon her, Eugenie really behoved the republic dead, the Bourbons a mere tradition, and the empire needing only the glory of tho rcctificn'.ion of the lihino frontier to mnkc It. transnii. sion to her son n scciio cf popular ac clamntion. But "how are tho mighty fallen snd the weapons of war perish ed!" We can hardly real no tlio stu Dondous evonts of the last six weeks. or that, among them, the Emporor Napoleon is a prisoner, bis hinprcss a fugitive from a back door of the Tuil eriee. with only a single attendant, nnd anxious only to oscnpo wilh her life from the surging ret olulimi around her. Wo can hardly believe that this trembling- fee live is that magnificent Empress who but the other day mis welcomed at Constantinople by the Snltun wilh a reception excelling in its Oriental splendors Iho loyal Asiatic welcome of Kino Solomon lo I lie Queen of Sheba. Can it ho true that this weepinu exiloon tho Belgian fron tier, pleading for information of her unhappy nuhbuuu nuu nor poor su a OOy, IS lliu lllltu ieis.ii Ha nun oil. Empress who, in the grnnd East ern spectacle of the opening of the Muca Canal, eclipsed in nor ruuinni bcautr tbe charm, of the gorgeous IJIufii.iitra in nil hor ulorv I Yes, the glorious Empress whose presence in her iinpcriul travels inspired the nd miration and wonder of Europe, Asia und Africa, and tho melancholy wan dercr in search of tho nick boy nnd his lather, mo one and the same per son. It is only a change iu tho char. ncter she is called to play ; und such aro Iho ups and downs ot crowns and dynasties ; nnd so il has been from the beginning, and will bo to the end. "The Pet Lamiis" Tlio St. Louis Republican say. that in Missouri the whole negro question is beginning to bo tested by the cool Judgment oi mo calm, reflecting men. 1 he negro known for w hnl ho is, and liudicals who aro not in need of his voto, de- clnro him to lo unlit for political free dom. whilst those who uso him as i voting machine, do not despiso him less becauso they mako a tool ol him At tho satno timo that ltadieal faction that uses him to curry certain candi dates, dor. not iu the least coulcm pinto ireuting the negro ns an equal alter ho has pollen ins voie.wuiist ino other Iiadical faction, which desires to carry aunt her class of candidates, openly denounces its former minions as a mere mon, with nnpoiiiicannsigiii or consciousness of the meaning of Amoncan titmcnslup. 1 ho Democracy being out ol the fight, every cnuso for political excitement was removed, and the experiment of amalgamating African and American culture. In new cement of ciliaenship, can be mndo under tho sole guidance of cool and unbiased reason. This is a new phase of the negro question, nnd it is hiirhly important ono. vt lien men are prepared to look at the whole sub ject, in Ihe light ol history, r on son and common sense, tnon ine negro will soon sink out of sight ns a pur lion of the governing power of the country. Tu Tidal Wave. During the present year, tho tido of success lias boen running swiftly in favor of the Democratic party, in April, L-onocti- cut led otl ly the eiociion oi a nemo 'cralie Governor. This wa. a marked "' Oregon followed in June, .weep- mg everything on tlio board from Governor lo the I'nited Stales Senu tor. Two months litler, tho Dcino cruls carried Norlh Carolina, choosing two thirds of Hie Coiii-ressionnl delo K''lllin BnJ B""'lng " 1 '." fd v ? -""'ot. u..n...u. ...... Carolina hnd gone Iiadical by ninny thousands majority, Ibo year prev mus, H triumph of Ihe Democracy is par- tii ularlv BigniliciiNt. N'ot illisf uti flinjj; llint 6',0U0 voir" bad been odilrd by tho mluption of Ibe Killeenlh Amend ment, which it was ciihiiliiled would bo liadieiil to a man, Kentucky main tained lirmclf. and I lie Democrat car ried the Suited by their previous ma ioiilv of fill v lluiiiind vole?. Ten- neiw.-c, which Kve i.rnni i wcnij -nino tlionniiinl ninjoiiiy nl Ibe I irauleiuiiil election, nvo ino wcmocrnii. ee my the uracil uuijoriij in ino i i-r.-iu tiec. lion of Juden; while Vermont nnd the Itrnlic!' pet Htnle, Maine. howcd henry Democratic Knina nt their last dec lions. There uro itrong induce ments in fnvor of vigorous action on tbe part ol the Democracy ol 1'ennayl villus, tint 1" all. 1 hey en n carry tho llo by united action. They must do so. Aj Tho llarrisburg Tniie,Gtnry't organ ins fliti-pcnded, to bo soon succeeded. nn iipcn'icu, 10 oo soon succeeded, l . it ' am, nv ins .uoramy mate Jour. "iib J. C. Svpher, late of tbo Y. Tnbv', ns its chif editor. Tiik SrtniT or the Democracy. Not sinre the day. of Sila. Wright ha. such a degreo of enthusiasm bcon awakened in the Democratic rank, of tho Stale cf New York as that which saluted tho renoiuinaiion of Gov. HofT mi.ii at Itocliester on Wednesday last. Not only were a hundred gnns fired in the pluee of bis nativity Now York city but all over the State tho thun der of artillery and tho sparkle and niu rr A ... it orl.-a nrnebiiniod the en dorsement of the people Gov. HotT- j mnn hits, therefor?., a sptcnuia ' senu oil. It i somewhat dilTcient wilh the iiepiihlican candidate lor Gover nor Gen. Woodford, who heads ujtickct that i. received with ititlo coolness by ovon its own supporter, in tho in terior of tho Slalo. Ilotl'iiinn has the inside track, and wo havo no reason a yet to change the opinion we ex pressed somo time ago namely, thai ho will be re elected by "0,OU0 major ity. A'. Y. Herald. The Lock lliiven Boom isenlirely rlcor of log', is O"oriiencr, s oambrr of mill! nrr niw alaudiug M!r. jrtfiv tlifrtisfmfnts. TOHr.-A PAPIU.E RrtwM-n Curwcmville J tnl Lumber City, on FrnUy, 8r,tniilr Vita, i u folll wsi s bliu-'k l.lrboil one, with breef born, nnd nily new. The fln.ler will be sfMir nrielrlT rrwenleil J reluming il tu ine it Lum ber Uil. (.I'l Jl p) JOHN T. IIAcitHTV. (1 AIJTIOJI. All pertone rehi-reliy ewitiened J sguinet purchumus or In tny wsr nieililHiig Willi s full eel of t'AIII'KNTKIl TOOLS, now in the iioiee.iinn at Win. McCertney Thompiiun, of Covington tiiwnnhip, the nine belong Iu me snti oro left with bus on loan lul'iect In my order. I.AURKNCU FLOOD. Covington lowoebip, bopL 28 -u TR AY, Cametrrfpnffiiiiig upon my jircml j rca in linwrmoo UHniliii, un or about the 1st. of Junr lt, a nil and white ipoKol CA1.K, uiitiof( to bo aboul fijflit num. hi old. The owner ! mjuoitrU to vniua forward, provt prop erty, pfljr diargei and take It away, or it will Ix1 IOH1 1MB imw directs). 'HI.' il. i fina. ljawrence tewniliip, Sept. 58 iIL At rAMTKIH The School irrrlfir or I'cnn tiiwiifhin wteb lo ttnplov five compulciit TKACIIKH.H o lake o barge uf the tohovli n( mid towuihip Iheeoiuinf wiotrr. I'ernoin wi'hitig lo obtain K'hrwli can mevt (be dirretor at I'cnnville on Saturday, October ii, 1870, and articla. Lib eral wagei will be given. It j order or the llnara. Frpt. 1 3t JAMKH li. CLAltK, See'y. W f A WTKOl The School Direelun of 1'ikc B' hnol Iilriot with to employ tercn com- p-ieDt TK AC II Kit H to take cltAirc of tho uhoula thii winter. The Director! will mr-et teachcrt wishing to obtain trbooli at the office of Jniian Kvani, Eiq., Id Curwenille, on Oetuber 14th. Schoole to eommrnce on the flrft Mnnday of neit November. KR'H'D PULE MAN, f'rei't. W. L. C. Kvati. Becrelary. S.pt.21 3t PUBLIC VENDUE I will be enM at Pobllo Pair, at the ml-drn- of the iinderaiirDcd, us THUKSDAY, UlTOHKK 6tb, 1H7, tbe rolluwing deeeribvd properly, rii: One gray mare, 3 three year-eld colli, 4 oowr, 1 barhata heifer, t ahoati A J pigt, 17 ihefifi. 1ft hire of beti and boney, 11 pain of hedMca'li, 2 bureau, cbaira , corner Clipboard, cook tov, (SjM nr'i ami tltiKi,) parlor itoi ef egg note, pair nf tain lit".. ig tied, t p liujVpiy, two-horc Wajftun, 4 f l ot hirneiH, ami other articlet. VaV te commenoe at 10 o'vlock, when the teruii will be made known. KLI CI.OOM. I'ike lownbj, 8. pL 2S, 1 2t. " PUBLIC VENDUE. 1 1E .i,l)Kliler will nffor al Public Sale, at bii n-imli Lite iu Liiwrtnce lowuilup, on Thursday, October 20th, 1870, The following properly; Two horaef, two eow. three hfifiTR, one bull, one railway tlirenhiiir ma chine. Wood combined reaper and wmr, fodder cutter, w gon. g;g t"p iujt !.v, long lea. lour net of harot-n, d Siid llc, plow, harruwr, cnltivMuri. jiTlhic, craijlm, forkp, mko. bur v the ton ouid ttrnin by (lie buotiel. one of (Joolii A Ruinbirifer's slump eitracton, Ac; taldev, chain, cook ilove, (burn coal or wood, parlor Mai-e, corner oup- is., .uls sstkiss. .mIs li.hi, bo..k in, !(, larjro iron kfltle, riiimer b'll, R) plf frinder, froi-cul irnri, nfl-, and otlier articlt-a. i,8ale to eommenee at 9 o'clock, a. ro., when the tenni will Le tuadc known. JOS I A II W. THOMPSON. Lawrenne townnhlp, Hcpt. 28 St. rtWKET POTATOES, at 5 C PrptrmlKr 21.1m . KIIATKH'S, Oppooile the Jail. O I'arlor Hlnfff. tlralca, 1t-m Krtilap A ll-.il-ra. (liiiile lh Jail.) At C. kllAI.Klt Ii. II OR.R SHOES, Hone Phoe Naili, Nail Rod and Hail), at (Oiinofite the Jail.) C. KRATKll'8. IAIUKS PII0EK. Kid, Turkey Morocco and J tloat flalinornlf, Calf and tioal rboi alto, ait aaKurtment of t'liildren'i tboep, at (Opposite tbe Jail.) C. KKATZEH'8. 1;HIIT CAN!4 AND J A RM. Large lot or 1 TIN CANS and ULAHS JAItH, nt C. KKATZKR'S, Augttit 11, 1 ST 0 2ta. Ojipu.Mte tbe Jail. AFI'W prMHKLS of prime PETUSlAN HV.V.U W II P. AT for talc al John U. Ulaa Ifow'eaiore, Ulen Hope, Aii suit 31, 1870. A. W. LEE. CAUTION. All peratine are hereby Motioned again! piircbaung or in any way moddling with two hay Horn, in the puwinon of J. V. Haney, and two gray lloraem in the )KPftPion ol .Mile Hauey, a aaid Ilorai-e bnre het'n purchaied by me and are left oa loan mVject to mv order. Hcpt, 2I-3t. W ILLIAM PUltlUH. CAUTION. All prraona are hereby cautioned attain el piirchai'ii.g or in any way tnedilling with III following fMTeonat property, now in lr pitcion of Jonailian Wior, Jr., of Uradtord ownhip, aa Ihe aanie belling to tne and arc left with biin oa loan only i Two red ('own, oue bay Mare and nan ooiu JinA, w iwti, rr. Itra-tlnrd townahip, Pcpt. ?l-.1tpd. r AWTM. The Fehool Dirrrtnrtof Cur. wenTille dtvire to emiilor TWO MALE TKACIf r.nH. to teach KchmHa eio. I ana no. J. Term, four moniha. Applicationa, with wagee.to be mitde to the undenigned. Kchooli tooommenoe Aral Monday of November, 1h;s. II. II. TlinMIWN.Steratary. Carweniville, Hopt. 31, IK7(l-4t. VDMIMM RAT(Ht' (TI f.Notioe le hereby giren that leltera nf adminiatration on the eitate or JACUli Kinnhlt, tleceaiied, lata of Hradr towneliin. Clearfiold county. Pa., baring been doly granted to iba nnderrigned, all paraona indebted to aaid estate will pleaae make payment, and Iboaa baring elaimi or demand will prcacut ibem prcpeily nthentiteil for act urmenu ur,'iiiiib iir.ii.ii.ii, Jrfforeon Line, Sept. 7 -At. Adminialrator. d rTw . a7m E A NS PHYSICIAN & S U Ii ('. E O N , UTimtPIll RO, TA. Will atlcn.l profcaiRnal call p.onipll;. anglO'70 'SIT Tl HIKlIM 1-HEI). SACKKTT, ManiiTaturrr of Tin, Copper and Sheet -Iron Ware. Roollng, Spouting and job work done on rttAao.iini.i rrttMi. Phop oa Markot St, nraily oppoiite tho Jail, 4(1:70 rLKAhPIKM), TA. ST0.K All EARTUEX-VARE OF EVKIIV IiKSCKIl'TIOX ! c !()C KS! DOTS! CHOCKS FUhtr'i Palrnl Ala tl lit Helf . an alliii I-mil anal IU TTKK CKIH K., nb li,l, CI1EAM fhiM KS, MILK .ROfKS Al l'l.r; . III TTKR ( IUHK.S, I'K'KI.K lUiH kS, nowEn roTs, me dishes, fTEW: pots, Ani a grrat siany oihrr lliiiiRi loo Duniaroua lo nirnlica, t. h. hail al FRED'K, LEITZINGER'S STOXE WA1SE 1'OTTERY, Corner ul Tberrr and Third ft recta. n.KARFIKI.D, FA. eaft MH'tt m. Dom I II co, Huhhell'a. Itrake'e irafland 'a Oerman , lloatetter'a and tlrawtie'a O.jftenated Bitun i ala para Ltqnari, af all kind for eliiBa)parnt for ami by "iWisrcUaiitotis. J8TABLISH IH5I. Uigbist Premium. SlWrr Urdal, nwardwl 9rm all eompttltion, at Uccbuiici' Bibibition, Bolton, October, lCo. THR ORIGINAL AND GEXCINB SELF-REGULATING, WROTGHT FnON, AIR TIGHT, TTITB lAT:XTC Dr Siasi aT IU RriTi, W roc an? Irom Radiator, AKD ArTOMlTIC Rcet'I.ATOK, For Darning Anthracite or Bituminous Coal or Wood. 10 titfi for brickwork, and 2 .iei Portable. KAJHTACTritrD CULT 9X J. REYNOLDS & SON, M. W. ecrn.r 13tb soil FilUrt ?lrrii, rillLAUCLrlllA, TA. TL.i ir.lri art m.J. .f Ursvy Wmoflit Iron, wII rivrlMl ti)flli.r. .nd r wnmnLtl to be l..ol.il. Ir nJ l'ml TikqI. Tbfy r 111. only llral.rt tk.l aro iu.in.Kvl wilhiml my d.in .rt., and In Muli all ku.J. uf fuol oan lie lurntj without slterauon. Cooking Rant-a, for II'iMf, JlcntauraoU and Famlliaa. Alio, a Flat Tun llratiug Mania. Fii PIo Ip.ter, T.ow Pown'tlralea, 6Iala Manil la, It. si.lcn, Vrntilatora. Famplilrli jivlnj full dtcrition, ami trrr, lo any aiiJr.... JyH'TS-l? 5-30's nnd INSI'n BOCOIIT, SOLD KXL-llAXdED ON MOST LIBEIIAL TtflMS. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Market Haifa. COUPONS CASHED. Facific E. E. Bonds Eougbt and Sold. -Tt)('KH Bought Slid Hold on Com OliaaluU only. CHICAGO, Danville an4 Vliicennci First Mortgage 7 P. C. Gold Bonds For tale at OO aod acertud inl(rtU fr-Aoccuntt receive.! and Intrrwt allowed ou daily balance, eul-jrct to check a, tight. DEjfjQwEK&SRa S:S j 40 ttoulb TblrJ Slrwl, Pbiladcljihla. THE SINGER. SEWING MACHINES AIII-.All OP ALL OTIII'.KBl Eighty Six Thousand, Sevfn Hundred and Eijfity One Marhines Made and Suldthe Patt Year!! Tbii number trcttd hj tkanii (ba ralea of any other Machine, and tfaa demand Hill ioeraaalng ! THREE THOUSAND PER WEEK Are now being made aod aeld 1 THE REASCXS WJi Y : Because It ambodlei ienttal principle not found Id any ethr Marblae; beoaaie of tti itrpMrlfy of eonitruction, eaae of cpertllon, aniforaaity of precise action at any apeed, and capacity fur the jrreateit rang and rarfety of work, floe or erarsa. Partlei wtiblnf to pnrrbana ah on Id not fall to eiamine thii bert of all Sewing Macbinea. I bare tbe egeney for thta Machine, and will keep a full mpplj on baud. 3. 8. SHOWERS, May 4, 1R70 If. rkarfle'd, Pa. VMU Alll.i: MUTUAL Life Insurance Company NEW YORK. .lO.-KI'll IIOXIE Fniiitent. B. I'WHJHT KKNDALL Vice Trwident. J. F. II. 11ADDKN Secretary. II 0. PIFFAHD, M. U Ueilieal Eiatnlner. W. M. TWIitl), Jr- CounPel. rilUK AMIC AHI.I; wni founded by eome of X the brat ImxIneF men of New Vork, witb the expreaa oljeot of enatint an inaiilutton that aliould eonimand tbe i-onfi lenra nf thr jiitiic, a a liberal, lound and vifrroua I.ife I mora nee i'onipanr. and hne airnirvt d a tuflcrai beyond the expevlaliuna of in mo ft aanguine projector. The AMITAIH.E otTen all improre-1 plana and dedirable new feat urea of mod era Life Inauranoe. and dea not hold out nroiniiea or icJucemen'.a that cannot be made good. Tho AMICAIU.E baa depoaitrd cne hundred thnuaand dMari In I'ntted Htatea bon-li with the Inauranee Department of tbo Mate of New York.aa a guarantee for tbe di?hatg of erery obligation. All elalmangainet tha AMICABLE are promptly and honorablv discharged; In Iheeirnf of death fA mmnvrnt 0 finfie 1 paid in fuH ttiihomi any deducting on account of foam Verrrrf prtmimmt. All Polirieaaro non forfeitable ! All Dlvidenia art non forfeitable 1 Alt Policlee are Inoooteatabla ! Thirty dayi grace for peyroant of premium! ! Prirlteit to trartl by land and ara ! i "Book of Vatra, Ciirnlan, Ac, furniibtd pon application to Ihe Coiopatiy'a arnU. 1 WIIX1AM TrCKKR, Agent fur Cieararld county. I r. nAnnrTT, Ueneral Arenl for Clearfre'd, (Vnlie, Jeffrraon, (larion and tlk count tea. T. J. fsnVKn. M. P., Medical Enminer. nearfldd, Anguft V, lro 3m New Meal Market. rpllK ntiderign d bare opened a Meat Market 1 in the ronm turtnrrly orciipid by Alexander Utin, on ftUrfcrt treat, ("learhuld, Pa , ilj"intug .Monpop'i, where Ihry iutrud to keep a supply ot All kliuliof Mcnt. Irult and Vepetablea, And afraurB to ant thi tivts." hhup will bo open regularly 011 TnMdny. Thnradty and dat nniay. and meat delirned at any point. A ihre of public patronag ia npeclful"lv tfdirited. M . (. PkOWX. E. W. HKOWN. Aiao Continaa to dral in all kinda of improved Acri-uJtural Implemoota. I'lrartield, Aiieruat XI, 1 S7ti tf. IMiH rMI.P.. The antaeribar offer the hon and lot In which ah reaidra in the Dorourb ol ncarOeld, for a!e. Ii ia citonUd on Maiket , trett, in an eligible location for attber a prieaie resident', or lor I ntim pmpoaei Il a Cirner lot and worthy the attenitn of lhoe wanting to invat in town property, and oue annate from tbo Conrl Uouie. r or prie-, irnmre on tbe premiaee. Mra. MAHV Pit KMF ROAST, or ang:i JOHN L. CUT TLK. Atty at Law. Brick for Sale I TUB anHf-raigi'.rf ha, si.rtifniarH anil ha. non n haul for IMMMK) IIIIII K, alnrh ha sill ilili.iof tos rtaaoaabla lartua. U Isrc sr auaiJ aajultias, Usnll surrl aa -.a. Lslhaialiailt.S lISlln SS. 1S7S BID. IVtH t.AI.K.- hn. iad, Zma, P.lnl, L'n (!!, Turp'lillnf, Vafimhaa of all kindi, Colon in Oil and Prt I ainl, Varnlih Sniphrf. r ajUT'TKI 1111. yU'vchant (Tailors. mANlv K. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, Mart tt Street. U arfleld. Fa, IWOI'I.D terpfrlTuWy UT-tia tha eltlun Clftrfitld county il.it hnvifij .uretTad tb luierevi ana niuumn ui - oi"u;nn, i am bow reared ta tuae up. iu '.he inn ft,,, ionatile manner, and out of tbe eil uileriaL II kind of ClolbrKthaaututDra thajdmrt, I tava atnaji on bi.d Cloths. Doeskins and Cassimeres, From whUb emtomertean make their Hltctiew, Od doer eaet of tha PmtuCet. Clearfield, April 20, 187 CMC II. BRIDGE. MERCHANT TAILOR (Store one door tail of Clearfield U mie,) Market Mreet, Cleaitlrld, Pa. KKt.PS on bend a full aaiortneate ef Oeaii' Kurniihiti(t Uoodi, lueli a hbirt, Lm, and Woolen Cndertbirt. lrewere and b"ikt, Neck tin, Poebet llandkerrhiuft, GIovm, Hi,, Umbrellaa, A., In reat arlt. Of Put Good be keopa tba Best Cloths of all "Shades and Colors,1 Such at Blank D'eektn of the wery beit tnikr; Faney Caiilraere, fn great reflet? , alio, Frtrrb Coating. Hearer, Pilot, Chinchilla, and lriew orcreuetitijr. All of which will be told cheaper Caeb, and made up according W tbe littitiljln by experienced workmen. Alio, Agent for Clearfield county for I. If, Singer A Co'e. oelebrated Sewing Mnehirtea. Nov. 1, Ihfli-tf. II HKIlx.I. C-durational. MISS H. S. SWAN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CLEARFIELD, PA. rpilR FAT.L TFRM of fourteen weeki will eon. X m"oa Mondar, September b'.h, IST't. A Primary d' pertinent will be adtlrd to tU School thii fall; for which the ncrvieei of a cm. peiritt iottractor btvt been enprngcd. And fiflort will bo iia.red to rendr l h is depart tat it attractive and luitrucllre. TTRMS OF TI ITI0X. Rea.ling, Orthography, Writing. Oljeet Lee- kim, 1'rimitry Antliuielie and Pritnarj geography Vt lliitory, f.ocal and deieriptive Ueograpby with Map Drawing, U ram mar, Mental nd Written Arithmetic HH 9 C Algebra and Ihe Hoiennef IS tr Iniiruotln In inatriimental muiit II Ot Oil palming, U leucine 13 So Wai work I W For full partieulara tend for Circular. C'learfii-ld, tiept, T, 1370-ljpd. CLEARFIELD ACADEMY. Rev. P. L Harrison. A. M., Princlpaf rpilE rins'f fKSION of the ttcit eaU.tHi X year of tbl Inititultva will eommtnet ea JuuMAY, the ith day of geptanber, 187. Fupilaaaa enteral any timo. Tbay wilt la chanced with tnitloa from tbe time tbej anur te ibe etoie of tha Beraion. Iba eourieof mttructlonembraeei every thing included In a thorough, practical and aocuai pllabed education for both taiea, The Principal, baring bad tbe advaDtap i.f Duah eapeiieuce ia hia proleaaion, aaanrea pa rwnta and ruard ana that fan entire ability l4 enerfriea will ba devoted to tbe moral nnd nea Ul training of tbe yot,th pUeed under hia rbarf(. 1 t.itM iik n 11 mm. 0rtl.ogroby, Kcadirg, Writing, and Primary Arithmetic per SeMin fll werka) j CI Urammar, Urography, Arilhmrtir, ar.d Hi-tory Algilra, Osetnelry, Trig"ii )! ry, Men. juration. 8urveinp, Ptoiloaophy, Phjai. olnjtT.f'heU'iHry, licok Ktefing, BuUny andVb.tlraMe..rraphy - - MI Latin, (In ek and French, nltb any of tbe above Ilranclea .... 1 tf Mt'SIfl IMano f lcfacn) - . fid f FWNo drductloti will be trade for abirare, isf-dr furlher particular irf.uire of rlcTi F. L, HAUI.USON, A. M., Feh. 1. 1870 tl. Prinelnal. ijscrilanrcttff. TEETH! $3 TEETH! EXTRACTED FOR S5 CLNTS. Uitrarlcd with the ae of Nunora Out (in, and I.otaL Am,tbksia, (tlto only hat mini and oUicicut Ana'atlittiva tinw in me,; by S. J. HAYES, Surgeon Dentist. OF CL'RW KN8VU.1-E, PA., Who would lirreby tnoit rcfpectfully rrtnrn lii tbaitkR for tbe liberal patronnge ul the putt, r-t inf-rni Ihe publio that be ha- rrnmTrd hn nflici to llie corn r of State and l.t'cmt atn-et", li.vr Ji'Dkmi' atore,) w!ri lie i) prepared In rmit bia cuatoineia in newly litltdup roina, and their woik in the tuot tkillfiil anl woikmnnl k moimiT. All work lnc in the latcrt and u.eit approved ftvka, and gunranteeJ. Ir. Ilarrs will 1 enC'd in bii jff.e Um tlie IM to tbe 2'M of eacn moii'h. Tha im Inner nf en uli month he will fpend ia Ulen Hope, l!urn"i I and liatheriibarg, aiteruatily. 1'arliea rrfi'iitic at a dutenee aboiild write ta us prerioui ol thur eomitig. Oflice houra. From t lo IS e'elock, a. ta., and from 1 to 4 o'clock, p. m. We uae none but the rery be ft viaterlal, at J defy competition f. r beauty, cheapncea and dura bility. Give aa a call. t'lirwenaiille, Fa., May Jl, 1RV. "tTfH,Tnrnf;l.Hr I I AVoHINf; I x- T 1 HAt'TS are warranted equal to any m ) Thi-y are ptrpaied from llie fruit, and will la found much Ittler tbitn many nf the Extract tha: ia eold. A'k jour (irnrer or Prii"cil for W ilt. I Ucrgcr'a Kxtrart. IIAKI.OW'S IMI -U Dl.VE in, without dnti lt. the l-et article ia the mar id fur blueing clathea. Jl a ill color more water ilr lour timra the ame weight of indigo, and aiicb tnoia than any other aah blue in the maikrt. The onlr nenuine la that put up at ALHtLI W IMltKKtiKK 8 UKlt. PI OR K, Kn. Vita ftocond Ftrrcl, Fbtladelpbia. Tho laWI l' both tvillbvrger'a and pnrlow'a name (a tbcra. a'l otheri are conntrrf' tt. For ante K? ni1 (lro-fr and Pmgtiat. W I LTBK1U4 KK'fl INhKl.lIUt; INK will be found on trial to be a auperinr artiH. Alway on bund and for aale al raaaonahlr prim. Pure (Jrntind Kpioea. tlenume Medicinea, Chamen fktni, Spvingea, Tapioca Poarl, Fagi, and ell artielei in the drug line, at ALPKIlD WiLTllHttiFRP DRffl tTOHT., J..:lt'm ti. North B c nd Kl, Phila. S" IXTV-flVK FIRST PRI7.P. MKIUI AVAHIKU TUB IIIIKAT B A I. T I M O Ii E HANO MANUFACTORY. WILLIAM KNABE & CO., Manufacturer! of l.tl AND, SgUAIlK A I'MtrCiHV riAXO FOKTKS, llALTLMOItK, MO. Theae IimtrnmeuLl h.ire hern rnfir-fir publio for neatly Thirty era, and upon thnr i.-i'lienc nlonu attained an unf iir h.n l pr rmtD 'titc, which pruiiounfta lln-nt ntx-o taltd. Thrii T O X K cotu' inB Knal pi-w.i:, awortnr.f and fine in(;ii. queiity, tt wll m 5 el puritt ol I-ilonntinn, 10 t awMitn.a throughout tb" ruiiia a.alo. Their TO 1" C II ia nliant ami ulactk'. and e'il!.'ly free fr" tha atitliifi. loiiit l in " nuinj I'tanoa. IN V il,k.MA.VUlP the are untipiatid, vn- K ot but tbe very heat u aaonrd material, the large enpital employed iu our bunxe Mn.blitii u to keep comiautly an iimgrnn !o.-k ol lumber, Ac, ou hand. jO-O'AU our Si.iMte 1'iauui x e our New Iin pi(.vel (trerairimg Svale and tb Agrafle Treble. tipW. would call pTiml attention to our tat improvements in (irand 1'ianoi and Hquare ilrao'ia, IVt-nt.-1 Aug. It, whi-h bring tbe 1'iaoo nearer perfect ion thaa hat jot beeu allamrd. A'rfry 'wiA "'ty Warrant. fjr tirg JV.in We hare m.nle arnngcrnenla fur the nole Wb'Jr -sle A c m y tar the m-.t tlcbraUd Parlor Orgaea nnd M-lodeon, whirh we ofler Wholriale and R-til, at L watt fVii: ? Pri-r. WW.LiAM KNABE CO. fpt. Jt, !7.ftnj. lialtimore, Mi. Vl)MIISTR.IT(1Kft XOTirn.-y. t)r.. ia berehy giren that lettera of aHmini-itratioo on the oatate of J. LINN HouVKR. dee d, le'e of Pike townahip. Cloariirld eoun'y, Penn'a., bar. lug been dolt grand d to the unJei.ijncd, ail pi oue indelitod to auid eatai. mil pita mukr pay ment, and thoaa baling olaime t-r demand, will prelaw) thorn properly autbeniiaaiod fertettltmect AUd atlowauet without drUv. ) HOSj BLo iM, Admit U'Ji'.-r. CvrwonftiUa, g. pL 7, 1870 4t. IKI IT C4Xl.MannlactarMl fro n the bee ehareoal lis, grored and noldarod on on' Ida noi wairatt (;r i:!s b? v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers