TOE jfV to 7 41 JRaffsraan s fmtnral S. B. KOW, Editor am rnopiiiETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA , JUNE 25, 1853. Union State Nominations. rAAt, COMMISSIONER, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York Co. ifniTOTl CENTRAL, DARWIN PHELP;?, of Armstrong Co. FCnVEYOR ftFAERal., BARTHOLOMEW LA FORTE, of Bradford Co THE LATE CONVENTIONS. On the 12th inst., the Northern American Convention met at New York, and after being properly organized, nominated Hon. N. P. Banks as their candidate lor President, and lion. Wm. F.Johnston for Vice President. After the appointment of a committee to cott ier with the Philadelphia convention, with a view of effecting concert of action, the Con vention adjourned to meet ngain on Thursday following. On the 17th, the Philadelphia Convention assembled. It was one of the largest nomina ting bodies that ever convened in the United States, nearly 600 delegates being in attend ance. Col. II. S. Lane, of Indiana, was cho sen as presiding officer. The platform of principles reported and adopted will be found elsewhere ia our columns. The balloting commenced on the afternoon of the ISth. On an informal ballot then had, the vote stood : Fremont 359, McLean 106, Banks 1, Seward 1, and Sumner 2. The name of McLean was then withdrawn, and the nomination of Col. Fremont declared unanimous. Hon. Wni.T. Dayton, of New Jersey, was nominated as the candidate for Vice President. The utmost good feeling marked the whole proceedings, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, anu when it was announced that Col. Fremont was the choice of the Convention, shouts and cheers burst forth, and were continued for a consid erable length of time. In the meantime, Mr. Banks sent a letter to tho New York Convention, declining to be a candidate, whereupon that body re-assembled and also nominated Col. Fremont, holding on, however, to Johnston as their candidate for the Vice Presidency. There are now three prominent Presiden tial tickets in the field, namely, the Buchanan ticket, the Fillmore ticket, and tho Fremont ticket. So far as concerns Buchanan, wo are of opinion that his election would be the worst calamity that could well fall upon our country at this time, and, therefore, we feel disposed to lend our aid to that candidato who will Ktand the best chance of defeating him. His prefects are none too bright ; on the contra tx we believe the opposition is amply strong enough to defeat him, and that they have votes to spare. All that is required to ensure suc cess is a concentration of the greater portion of tbe forces on one of the candidates opposed to him. This being the case, the only ques tion that arises is, Who is the man upon whom we can unite so far as to secure his election ? This question, the decision of which involves a highly important result, should be well con sidered before any positive action is taken on it. For our own part, in consequence of this new j-haze of the opposition, we reserve to ourselves the privilege of selecting from a mong the candidates opposed to Buchanan the one who we shall deem most likely to fulfil our hepes cf success ; merely mentioning the fact that tho nomination of Fremont seems to be Tery popular, having been everywhere receiv ed. with unmistakable indications of delight and satisfaction. We will have more to say on this sulyect hereafter. WHO 13 COL. J. C. IBEMOHr I John Charles Fremont is, wo believe, the Bon of a French Hugenot, w ho fled from the persecutions to which that sect was subjected in his native land, and sought a refuge in South Carolina or Georgia, where be married, and where John C. was born in 1813. He is consequently 13 years of age j but his life has been, so active and eventful, his fortunes so varied and frying, that he may fairly be ac counted older in practical experience than meat men arc at fifty. His family was poor, but by energy and perseverance he has risen from poverty and obscurity to consideration, wealth and world-wide renown. He was edu cated in Charleston, after which he engaged in teaching mathematics. Subsequently he obtained an appointment on the sloop-of-war Natchez, acd oa her made a cruise of several years. -On bis return home, lie became a sur veyor and railroad engineer, and was employ ed in that capacity under Captain Williams, of the ropographioal Lagineers, in the sur vey ot a route from Charleston to Cincinnati. Ha next accompanied Captain Williams in a recounoi6ance to the country then occupied by the Cherokee, after which he joined 31. .Micolet, in an exploring expedition over the North-Western prairies. lie was employed in -this survey, in which he acted as principal as sistant, dnricg the years 18SS and 1S20, and while absent upon it was appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Topographical En gineers. ; . In May, 1842, he started out on the first of his Kccky Mountain exploring expeditions, and was occupied in it about five months. The report of this expedition first brought his name to public notice. He started out on r.ii second eirHitic!? in May, P43, pud m ergpgei in his explorations untilAagust of the next year. In the spring of 1815, ho set out on bis third expedition. It was while engaged in this ex pedition, that Ihe war with Mexico commenc ed. He put himself in communication with the naval commanders on the coast, and soon, in conjunction with Commodore Stockton, ob tained complete possession of California, of which, on the 21th of August, he wa3 appoin ted, by Stockton, Military Commander. The Californians rose in insurrection, but the Arri val of General Kearney, with his dragoons, from New Mexico, enabled the Americans to maintain themselves in possession. Tending these operations, a commission arrived forFre mont as Lieutenant-Colonel. On the arrival of General Kearney, a dispute sprung up be tween him and Commodore Stockton as to the chief command. Kearney sought to. throw upon Fremont the rerpousibilily of deciding between their respective claims. This he de clined, and continued to obey the commander under whom he had first placed himself. Kearney, when they had both reached Fort Leavenworth, on their return home, arrested Fremont for disobedience of orders and brought him to trial before a court marital. The Court decided that Kearney was the rightful com mander, and found Fremont guilty of the char ges, and sentenced him to be dismissed from the service. Mr. Polk, then President, signed the sentence as being technically right, but at tho same time, offered Fremont a new commis sion of the same grade as that of which he had been deprived. This Fremont refused and returned to private life. Being thus out of the service of the Army, he undertook a fourth Expedition of Jus own and wended his way to California, where he had become oue of the earliest American pro prietors by the purchase during his former vis it, of the since famous Mariposa grant. He was active in the organizing of a Statu Gov ernment, and. was chosen one of the first Sen ators to represent the new State in Congress. A short term of two years fell to bis lot, and, owing to tho delay in the admission of the Stale, he sat in the Senate only one short Ses sion. THE ISSUE AS PSESETED EY JAXE3 BUCHANAN. There are some persons inPennsylvania who, out of personal regard to Mr. Buchanan, would like to vote for him ; and if it were a mere contest as to men, would do so ; but Mr. Bu chanan has taken special pains to prevent any such possibility. He disclaims all mere per sonal support. In his late speech to the Key stone club he said : "Gentlemen, two weeks since I should have made you a longer speech, but now I have lx?en placed upon a platform of whi,eh I most heartily approve, and that can speak forme. Being the representative of the great Demo cratic party, awl not simply James Buchanan, I must square my conduct according to the plat form of that pnrty, and insert no new plank, nor take one from it. That platform is suffi ciently broad and national for the whole Dem ocratic party.' This is too explicit for doubt. Mr. Buchan an proclaims that ho is not to be regarded sim ply as James Buchanan, but the representative of that Democratic party which sustainsl'ierce and Douglass, which repealed the sacred Com pact of PeacCjWhich is now engaged in slaugh tering the Free-State men of Kansas, and w hich palliates and defends the ruffian Brooks. Conservative men arc not asked by this Candi date, to vote for him, but for his party with all its detested jrrinciplts. If any man has had confi dence that James Buchanan would change the policy of the Pierce administration, lot him throw the idea aside, for he himself declares "he must square his conduct according to the platform of his party ,nnd insert no now plank, nor take one from it." We are to have a con tinuation of the Pierce Administration, bound hand and foot to the slave power. Wo are heartily glad that Mr. Buchanan has thus early announced his position, and that we are thus enabled to understand, that he ac cepts the whole issue made by the democracy at Cincinnati, and that he claims no support on account of his cu-n individual views. He fully represents himself as the mere creature of the party which nominated him, as tho obedient tool of the Slaveocracy which dictated the platform, and as - unable to add a single good principle to tho policy of tho sham democra cy. Something of this kind, some declaration of this nature was wanted to convince many in our midst of the true character of James Buchanan. There is not an Old Whig, cher ishing an affectionate remembrance of the Whig party, there is not an Independent Dem ocrat who has determined to stay the progress ot the slave power, there is not an American who cherishes the genial principles of Free dom, there is not a Republican whose heart is running over with the wrongs of Kansas, who docs not regard tbe avowals of Mr. Buchanan as placing him without the pile of his sup port. Men who have looked upon Mr. Bu chanan as something besides a partisan, turn away with disgust from tho subservient instru ment of that same Oligarchy which has ren dered the Administration of Franklin Tierce a by -word and a reproach. The open avowals of the Democratic Candidate show the bold ness and confidence of our adversaries, but we trust that the effect will be a closer union of all their opponenfs,and determined and vigor ous effort to give succuess to the Kight. If we unite our broken ranks, and strike forFrce dora and Humanity, the cause of our Country will be gloriously triumphant. Deaths fkom Cam these. Mr. E.-Meriani, the great thermometer man and wcathor wise philosopher of Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., has kept a record of the agonizing and excrucia ting deaths from the uso of camphene since J I860, by which it appears that in the six years lip to May, 1856, there were 109 killed and 276 wounded by the explosive compound, ma king a total of 44i. This should serve as a warning against its use. Mr. M. says : "The season cf the year has tow arrived when' ihe heat acts upon all burnirg fluids, and renders the ir use increasingly '"'-prcus,' REPUBLICAN FLATF02.T&. The following is the platform adopted by the Philadelphia Convention., which met on tho 17th. This Convention of delegates assembled in pursuance of a call addressed to the people of the United States without regard to past polit ical differences or divisions, who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise ; to the policy of the present administration; to the extension of slavery in free territory ; in favor of the admission of Kansas as a free State; of restraining the action of the federal govern ment to the principles of Washingto n and Jef ferson, and for f he purpose of presenting can didates for the offices of President and Vice President; do Resolve, That the maintainance of the prin ciples promulgated in the Declaration of Inde pendence and embodied in the Federal Con stitution, are cssutial to the perscrvation of our Republican institutions, and that the Fed eral Constitution, the rights of the States, and "the Union of the Stales mast and shall bo preserved."' Resolved, That with our Republican fathers wc hold it to bo a self-evident trulbj that "all men are endowed w ith the inalienable right to Life, Liberty and tho pursuit of Happiness" and that the primary object and ulterior de sign of our Federal government were to secure these rights to nil persons within its "exclu sive jurisdiction." That, as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished Slavery in all our National territory, ordained that "no person- shall bo deprived of life, liberty or property w ithout due process of law," it be comes our duty to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to vio late it for the purpose of establishing Slavery in the L'nited States, by positive legislation prohibiting its existence or extension therein. That we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, of any individual or as sociation of individuals to giro legal existence to Slavery in any territory of the United States while the present Constitution shall be main tained. Resolved, That tho Constitution confers on Congress sovereign power over the territories of the United States for their government, and that in tho exercise of this power, it is both the right and the duty of Congress to prohibit in the territories those twin relics of barbarism, Polygamy and Slavery. Resolved, That while the Constitution of the United States was ordained and establish ed by the people, in order to form a more per fect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide tor the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty ; and it contains ample provisions for the protection of tho life, liber ty, and property of every citizen, the dearest constitutional rights of the people of Kansas have been fraudulently and violently taken from them, their territory has been invaded by an armed force, tpurious and pretended legislative, judicial and executive officers have been set over them, whoso usurped au thority has been sustained by the military power of the government, tyrannical anil un constitutional laws have been enacted nnd en forced, the rights of the people to keep and bear arms have been infringed upon, test-oaths of an extraordinary and entangling nature have been imposed as a condition of exerci sing the right of suffrage and holding office, the right of an accused person to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury has been denied, the right of the people to be secure in th-ir persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, has been violated; they have been deprived of life, liberty and property, without due pro cess of law. That the freedom of speech and of the press has been abridged, the right to chocsc their representatives his been made of no effect, murder, roberics and arson hac been instigated and encouraged, and the of fenders have been allowed to go unpunished ; that all these things hao been done with the knowledge sanction and procurement of Ihe present administration, and that for this high crime against the Constitution, tho Union and humanity, wc arraign that administration, the President, his advisers, agents, supporters apologists and accessaries, either before or af ter the facts, before the country and before tho w orld ; and that it is our fixed purpose to bri2 the actual perpetrators of these atroci ous outrages and their accomplices to a sure and condign punishment hereafter. Resolved, That Kansas should be immedi ately admitted as a State ol tho Union, with the present Free Constitution, as at once the most effectual way of securing to her citizens the enjoyment or the rights and privileges to which they are entitled, and of ending the civ il strife now raging in her territory. Resolved, That tiie highwayman's plea, that might makes right, embodied in the Oitond Circular, was in every respect unworthy of American diplomacy, and wculd bring shame and dishonor upou any people or government that gave it their sanction. Resolved, That a railroad to the Pacific ocean, by the most practicable route, is imper atively demanded by tho interests of the whole country, and that the Federal Government ought to render immediate aid to its construc tion ; and, as an auxiliary thereto, to the im mediate construction of an emigrant road on the line of tbe road. - Resolved, That appropriations by Congress for the improvement of rivers and harbors of a national character are required for the ac commodation and security of our existing commerce, and are authorized by the consti tution, and justified by the obligation of gov ernment to protect the lives and property of its citizens. Resolved, That we invite the affiliation and co-operation of tho men of all parties, howev er different f rom ns in other respects, in sup port of the principles herein declared j and be lieving that the spirit cl our institutions, as well a3 the constitution of our country guar- . antees Liberty of Conscience and Eonalitv of Rights among citizens, will oppose all kgisla- t!T. impairing tneir seenntr. LETTER FKOM 24R. FILLMORE. l'ARij;May21, 1856.' Gentlemen : I have the honor to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter informing mc that the National Convention of the American party, which had just closed its sessional Philadelphia, had unanimously presented my name for the Presidency of the United States, and associated with it that of Andrew Jacksoa Donelson for the Vice Presidency. This un expected communication met me at Venice, on my return from Italy, and the duplicate, mailed thirteen days later, was received on my arrival in this city last evening. This must account for my apparent neglect in not giving a more prompt reply. You will pardon me for saying that when my administration closed in 1853, 1 consider ed my political life as a public man at an end, and thenceforth I was only anxious to dis charge my duty as a private citizen. Hence I have taken no active part in politics. But I have by no means been an indifferent specta tor of passing events, nor have 1 hesitated to express my opinion oil all political subjects when asked, nor to give my vote and private influence for those men and measures I thought best calculated to promote the prosperity and glory of the common country. Bjyond this, I deemed it improper forme to interfere. But this unsolicited and unexpected nomination has imposed upon me a new duty, from which I cannot shrink ; and therefore, approving, as I do, of the general objects of the party which has honored me with its confidence, I cheer fully accept the nomination, without waiting to inquire of its prospects of success ordefeat. It is sufficient for me to know that by so do ing I yield to the wishes of a large portion of my fellow-citizens in every part of the Union, who, like myself, are sincerely anxious to sec the administration of our government restor ed to that original simplicity which marked the first years of its existence, and, if possi ble, to quiet that alarming sectional agitation which, while it delights tho monarchs of Ku ropc, causes every true friend ol our own coun try to mourn. Having tho experience of past service in the administration of the government, I may be permitted to refer to that as the exponent of the future, and to say, should the choice ot the Convention be sanctioned by tho people, I shall, w ith the same scrupulous regard for the rights of every section of the Union w hich then influenced my conduct, endeavor to per form every duty confided by the Constitution and laws to the h'xeculivc. As the proceedings of this Convention have marked a new era in the history of the coun try, by bringing a new political organization into the approaching Fresidental canvass, 1 take tho occasion to reaffirm my full confi dence in the patriotic purposes of that organi zation, which 1 regard ns springing out of a public necessity, forced upon the country, to a large extent, by unfortunate sectional divi sions, and the dangerous tendency of those dhisions towards disunion. It alone, in my opinion, of all the political agencies now ex isting, is possessed of the power to silence this violent and disastrous agitation, and fo restore harmony- by its own example of mode ration and forbearance. It has a claim, there fore in my judgement, upon every earnest friend of the integrity of the Union. So estimating this party, both in its present position and future destiny , I freely adopt its great leading principles as announced in the recent-declaration of the National Council at Philadelphia, a copy of which you were so kind as to enclose me holding them to be just anl liberal to every true iutere.st of the country, and wisely adapted to the establish ment and support of an enlightened, safe and effective American policy, in full accordance w ith the hopes of the fathers of our republic. I expect shortly to sail for America, and with the blessings of Divine Providence hope soon to tread my native soil. My opportunity of comparing my own country and tho condi tion of its p-aople with those of Km ope, has only served to increase my admiration and Jove for our own blessed land of liberty, and I shall return to it without even a desire to cross tiie Atlantic again. I beg you, gentlemen, to accept my thanks for tho very flattering manner in which you have been pleased to communicate t he results of the action of that enlightened and patriotic body of men who composed Ihe late Conven tion, and to bo assured that I am, with profound respect and esteem, your friend and fellow-citizen, MILLARD FILLMORE. The Independent Democrat, Concord, (N. IT.) whose editor, George G. Fogg, Esq., was the chief Secretary of the Kansas Investigating Committee, as the result of two months" pain ful experience in the Territory, says : "In stead of the wrongs of the people of Kansas having been exaggerated, the half of their wrongs has never been told. And this, the testimony taken by the Congressional Com mission will conclusively show. And yet, no oral or written testimony can portray the height and depth, the length and breadth of tho outrages perpetrated in that Territory un der the color of law, and by authority of men who hold commissions under the President of the United States. Including the Governor, Judges, Marshall, and Indian Agents, they are engaged in one consolidated conspiracy, bar ing for its object the expulsion of every Free settler from the Territory, and tho establish ment of Slavery therein, at all hazards, not excepting civil war and a dissolution of the Union." Opposing the Nominees. The enthusiasm for Buchanan is not very great. The Buffalo (N.T.) Repullic, an influential Democratic pa per repudiates the nomination, and says : "We now declare that, under no circumstances, al though always acting with the democratic or ganization, and ardently attached to it by a lifelong association, can we support the nomi nees cf the Cincinnati Convention upon the platform, -vhich tha body his adapted. Nen-Slaveholding Population of the South, Much misrepresentation exists among us in regard to the character of the population of the Southern States. We are too ranch ac customed to speak of the slave-holders as the "South." In tho following table, compiled from the statistics of the last census, it will be seen that at the present time, the whole ma chinery of or.r Government is controlled, and the peace of the country imminently joopare edby 317,525 slaveholders, and by a far less number relatively-during the sixty or seventy years up to this time. This fact should be se riously pondered, not only by the people of Free States, but especially by the other six millions of whites, on-half at least of whom are degraded quite as low as the slaves, by the abject condition to which a poor laborer is re duced, who strives to earn a support for his family and a prospective independence, by the sweat of his own brow, side by side with the slave. Did these millions of-poor whites of the Slave States fully understand their real condition, and their true interest, they would be the last to uphold the schemes of the band fill of slaveholdcts, who they have allowed to he their masters just as emphatically as they are the masters of the negro, with the single reservation that they are not a chattel, and they would, in one voice spy, Sirs, if you have any battles to fght in extending negro slave ry, you must fight them yourself; we shall fight only oir own battles, but they will be for white independence, which or present condi tion and future hopes convince us, can not be for more human slavery. Talk to them thus, and the whole question will assume, a new shape, tho cardinal principles of which will bo conscrrafiou. They will say, better hold fast to that which we now have, than to risk all for that which we may never obtain. But to Southern statistics : In tho first col umn of this table will bo found tho whole num ber of Slaveholders in each of the Southern States ; and in the last column is given the ag gregate white population of each Stale. This will show at once the proportion between the two classes : Status. Slaveholders i.i each. While Top. Alabama, 29.205 120,511 Arkansas, 5,083 102.189 District of Columbia, 1,117 o75Ml Delaware, 71,1 '"'J Florida, S.R20 47,203 Georgia, 2vi" 521,572 Kentucky, o,?.S5 t?AA" Louisiana, 20,070 2.".491 Maryland, - l'S.O-IO -117,013 Mississippi, 23.116 23-1,718 Missouri, 13,18-1 532.001 North Carolina, 28.303 553.028 South Carolina, 21.530 201,503 Tennessee, S3.86I 756.836 Texas, . 7,747 111.031 Virginia, 5 .003 831.S00 Total, 31 7,52-3 G.222.-11S From this statement, drawn from official sources, it will be seen that there is not a sin gle Siavvhulding State in the Union, in which Slaveholders constitute One-Tenth part of ihe aggregate Free White population. In South Carolina, where the Slavcholding class is rela tively the most numerous, out of a white pop ulation of 274,503 only 25,530 less than one tenth are Slaveholders. A 'Democratic Bolter. -Mr. Hamlin, one of the United States Senators from. the State of Maine, who is a Democrat, resigned his sit uation as chairman of the Committee on Com merce, on the 12th inst. Ho said for the nine years he had held a seat in the Senate, he had almost been a silent member. Upon the sub ject that had so much agitated the countrv. he had rarely uttered a word. Ho loved his country more than he loved any party more than anything that could agitate and disturb its harmony. Although he believed the repo d of (he Missouri Compromise was a great moral and political wrong, unequalled in the annals of the legislation of this country, and uneqr.a'c cd in the history of almost any country stiil with a desire to promote harmony, concord, and brotherly feeling, ho s.U quietly amid all the exciting debate which led to that f.dal re sult, and opposed it not by Lis voice, but by a consistent, steady and uniform vole not only in accordance with his own convictions, but in accordance with tho instructions of Lis Legis lature, passed by almost a unanimous vote ; but the thing was done in violation of the prin ciples of that party with whom he had always acted, and in violation of the solemn pledges of the President of the United States in his inaugural address. Since, however, that wrong had been indorsed by tho Cincinnati Conven tion in its consummation and its result?, ho lelt it hi.? duty to declare that he could no lon ger maintain party associations with any party that insisted upon such doctrines, and could support no man for President who avowed and recognized these doctrines, and whatever pow er God hid endowed him with, it should be used in the coming contest in opposition to that party. There arc doubtlessly many more honest thinking men who have heretofore voted with tho Democratic party, who, like Mr. Hamlin, cannot consistently support Buchanan, when by so doing they would endorse the platform adopted at Cincinnati, which sanctions the Kansas-Nebraska act, and consequently the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. An Iloxtsr Gr.GX.tx Sextihext. At theRc publican Convention, Mr. Dorcheimer, of Buf falo, in a speech said he had been in this coun try fortytfsears, and w as an American .it heart, although not by birth, nor was he a member of the American Association. He believed, that with all their secret societies, llwy would nev er hurt an honest man. There are thousands upon thousands of Germans who think with him, and indeed there are no opponents to the principles of the American . organization, bat among the Irish Papists, and even these men- would become much better citizens if it were not for the Satanic temptations of the Demo cratic party. .- FE03T CALIFORNIA . The latest intelligence from California i somewhat exciting. Mr. King, editor of ta San Francisco Bulletin, was murdered by a gambler named Casey, in revenge for certain articles in "the paper reflecting on him. Mr. K. was shot in the public street, by daylight, and survived but a short time. The Old Vigi lance Committee immediately organized ; a m-.b took possession cf the jail on Sunday, the ISth ult., and at the time the steamer left it was suppused both Casey and the murderer Con, who killed Mr. Richardson, would bo hung. The Vigilance Committee have declar ed their intention to drive the gamblers from tho State. In addition to tbe above, the following par ticulars or this melancholy act will be read with interest : "Casey, who murdered King, was a member of the Board of Supervisors, and the editor of the Sunday Times. The at tack cf tiie Vigilance Committee upon the jail w!S made in military order, a force of 2,500 armed men surrounded the prison with a brass eighteen pouuder pointed at the door; when all w as ready for tho assault, the committee made a formal demand on the Sheriff for tho surrender of the jail. The Sheriff was totally unprepared, and surrendered immediately .and the prisoners, Casey and Cora, were taken by the committee and carried to their hoad-q-iarters. As soon as the death of King was announced, the bells were tolled, the stores closed, all business suspended, and the fronts of the buildings draped in mourning. Con and Casey were both tried before a revolution ary tribunal of twenty-nino jurors, and sen tenced to bo hung. They were to be execu ted on the day fallowing the funeral of King. "Tho excitement had extended throughout t he State, and thousands of armed men were ready to hasten to tie assistance of the revo lutionists in the citv. Ilvilmccy's Ointment cud Pills will cure any disease of the Skin of tbe longest standing. William F. Anderson, of Yadkin, South Caro lina, suffered for a long time from eruptions on the skin, his face, arms, and legs, were cover ed with little pustules and sores of a scorbutic nature, be tried a variety of remedies, all of which failed to benefit him. At last he tried Ilolloways Ointment and Tills, and in a few weeks ho was completely cured. This famous Ointment will cure clccrs and old wounds ol twenty years standing. New Advertisements. rnn nnn ?okt shingles, for jy n ffW for cash by A. M. HILLS. rilWO OPEN AND ONE TOP TUGGY in good A. ran nin order for sale by A.M. HlLLs. ONE HOOD TWO-HORSE WAGOX for sal i-y l.iuno2:.l A. M. HlI-iLS. rpIIE BEST TWO-HORSE CARRIAGE h JL CJe.-irficM county tor sale low fr cash bv jui"?- A. M. HILLS. rfin fi(fi I OXr SHINGLES wanted bv A. 0JtfjJ.r M. Hills, t his storf, for winch the hilifst market price will be paid In Goods at the lowest prioes in the county. juno2i-tf STHAV MAKE A black mare with whit stripe down the face, supposed to bo about i years old. vtu found trespassing on tb enclosed, improved land?, of the subscriber, in CurwenTiliV. Clearfield county, on or abont the 7tl of Jane, in stant. The owner is requested to come forward, provo property, pay charjres, and take her away, or the will bo disposed of as tbe law direets. S- G. rYLES. TnrwrriSTil'p. June 25, lS5G-?m Y( TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN", that appR XI cation wi!l be ma'lelo the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its next session, for the Charter of an inititntiou -.villi banking privileges, includ ing tbori? of isj'.ie. di-'eou:it ar.tl deposuc. to be ! eaied at CiearlieM. Penn'Tlrnnia. under the nnm an.l tilie of "Tiif Olea'fieltl iijnl-.'' with .a capital of fHiO. with the privilege of increasing th fnrae to SJfH'.iiitrt. .K'ilN 1'ATTON". JON. BOYNTOX, WM. M'iiRIL'E. J. F. WEAVER, II. P. THOMPSON. CI . L. KEEP. J AS. T. LEON Alt I. RICHARD SHAW, V. .M. A. WALLACK. JAMES ii. GRAHAM. C',;?;ii :k-M, Jur.o 25. lSo'J-i'm. U" ! SS O H'T I O N OF PAUNERSITI I-Th iF TtartnersMp berc'of-.irc c.vistins between Uen- j iniin Hartshorn nnd Thomss Mi-Crackon. trsdintj in the uant of llartsiiorn & McCracken. was thu day u:;Uuaily dis.-o'vel ; tfavLichall concerned will take notice. The books and accounts of th lale f-iiu cau be sren bv r!li:is at tli oM stand. rf.N.r. HARTSHORN, tiios. Mccracken. T.nmbor City. June 10, ISatJ. THE underlined is now doin business in his own mime. Havinix just received anevr and hanJ s inio assortment ot goods, he would be pleased to have all his old frier Is and cutoiuers to rive him a e 1 1 1 . REN J. PARTSHORX. Lumber City. Jur.o 25. LS5;." BOUND FOR CURWENSVILLE. esse r&SQ? TIIE PLACE To ;ET ANYTHING YOU WANT IS AT II. Is. PATTON'S STORE ! "THAT'S SO!!" rilllE undersigned hus reeeived and opened at A lii.s tora in Curwensvilie. tho largest and bet f leeted stock of FJ'RIXG AXD ST'MJfEK GOODS ever offorrd in the county. Tho assort ment ir- very estc-rsivo and nearly every rtio that may bo wanted can be procured from him. L-A-D-r-r.-S' D-R-ll-S-S C O-O-D-S.tst all kind. price and fisnres. anions' which will b foiir.dSi:ks,leIa;nes l'.rii Hants, Ijiwns, G inghaml. Prints, ParHeol. Einhroid-ries. L'r.dersleves. Col l;irs. Cufl, Kil'boriX. La -e Fringes. Ladies Presi Buttons and Trimmings-Rennets. Hosiery of all size?, qnaiities ar t ccicrs, and Gloves of every description. ALSO, Cloths, C.iwiaieres. Ye?tins. Toots and Shoe ':n;:r- a;id tippers . !Ia!, and a Sto:k cf pnodlZKAVV-JTADl-: CLOTII1SG. Aso, Hardwiire. Queersware. Groceries. Fish. Sait, At., aim-ays on Lard. All tho n'oove articles, toetL-c-r tsIJi an alun Lines of others, will be Fold on reasvuiblc tertns for cash, or exchanged for ap proved produce. Tbe public is invited f- call and cxcaiine tbf ood3 arJ prices. ji-.d-e for thcififeivc?, StvI act 33 cordinir to their own convictions. junc25 j. H. D. PA7T0N". . TIION ! IirrV!Tb nnlpraifrod has iast JL received, ut the shop of T. Mills, oa the corner of Locust and Third stroeis. in tho Ecrongh cl C'enrfield. a Inree aorttnent of Koniu, iq?fan lriat 1JAU JItON, of ail tin-s, which ac vriU sell at a 3 low prices, as it can be purchased naj where in this conntr. joll-V5-".m ' REXJAMIV fPACKMAX.. MEDICAL PARTNERSHIPS-Dr. ITenry Lorain, having associated with him. in th practice of ledicine, Lr, J. G. Hartswick, Uiey offer their srofessicaid services to the citiiocf of Clearfield and vicinity. They will attend tOjpcO fe3sionnl calls at all hours, and in all seasous- Tit. Hartswick will be found dnrinp: the their office opposite Dr Lorain"s reeideDca, ira at night, at the house of Mr. Ri-hari Mfj Clearfield, June 13, 150.
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