Jlaftsmmr s finmraL 8. B. ROW, ETHTOR AXD PROPRIETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 13, 1860. TOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Or ILLINOIS. FOR TICK PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. OF JTAI5E. FOR 60TER50R, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Centre Co. The Fowler Dkf alcatios. It appears,! rota the answer ol the Post-master General to the ioqniries of Congress, that the Post-office De partment was all the time conscious of the de falcation of Fowler, and neglected or refused to make it known. II is accounts hare never legally been settled during the whole term of the present administration, but have been ad justed by a fictitious system, in flagrant viola tion of the letter and spirit of the law. It has been the practice of the Auditor's office in adjusting the accounts during the last three years, when a balance was found against Fow ler at the end of a quarter, instead of requir ing it to be paid, or reporting it to the Post master General as the law contemplates to credit him from the current returns of the en suing quarter made to the Finance office ; thus enabling him to use the receipts of one to meet the deficiency of the other, and con cealing a defalcation throughout. . In . this way, the accounting officers of the government bave become partners in the guilt of this rob bery. They not only knew of it, but helped to cover it up ; and the administration, in stead of removing them, retains them in of fice, as good and faithful servants. How ma ny other defalcations are concealed in the same way, the administration of "Honest Old Abe" alone will be able to reveal. v New Kansas Dodge. The Senate, on Tues day the 6th June, by a vote of 27 to 33, refus ed to take up the bill for the admission of Kansas. Every vote In the affirmative was Re publican, except two, Messrs. Pugh and Lat ham, and every vote in the negative Demo cratic, even Bigler voting no, on the ground that the Senate was not full, and yet, all but four Senators were present ! By the procee dings of that body, it will be seen, we are to bave a new dodge. The majority dare not vote the bill down ; but they intend to amend it by altering the boundaries of the State so as to Include the Pike's Peak region, and sub mitting the constitution to a new vote of the ,peoplc although neither the people of Kan sas nor Pike's Peak desire it, because they are isolated from each other by some hundreds of miles of a dosert. By this movement they expect to keep Kansas out until after the Pres idential election ; and we have no doubt, that the end aimed at will be attained. Kansas . will not be admitted at this session, and the - Democratic party must take the responsibili ty of the exclusion. " , The Democratic papers are circulating a charge that Mr. Lincoln voted against grating supplies for the army dnilng the Mexican war. The same charge was made by Douglas in 1858, and Mr. Lincoln himself, in his famous debate with that gentleman, flatly contradicted the assertion made, in the following language : "I did oppose the preamble to the war bill, declaring that war existed by the act of Mex ico because it was not true ; but I voted for all the supplies to the soldiers, &c. The record proves this fact." . If further evidence is wanting, persons can satisfy themselves by examining the published reports of these debates, or by the official re cord in the Globe, that the charge is totally contrary to fact. . . Quit Stealing axd all will come right. In the United States Senate a few days since, Mr, Hammond, of South Carolina, advocated the restoration of high rates of postage, on the ground that the Post-office Department does not pay expenses. Of course it does oot,when 'democratic" Post-masters steal at the rate of $150,000 apiece. Wouldn't it be better to stop the stealing than to add to the taxes of people 1 Or, what would be best of all, why not abolish the Department altogether and leave the carrying of letters and newspapers altogether to private enterprise? Now that the "Democrats", are about to go out of pow er, they can afford to inaugurate so thorough and so wholesome a reform. Foster akd the Tarift. We see it stated that Gen. Foster, the Democratic candidate for Governor of this State, is at Washington, begging Democratic Senators to pass Morrill's tariff bill, as the only means which will secure bis election this fall. Are we to have another Kane dodge 7 It is said, however, that the Senators 'see but little chance to secure the vote of our State, and, therefore, have deter mined to let the tariff slide for the present. Meanwhile the industrial interests of the coun try will continue to suffer until the election of Lincoln, when we may look . for a change in the present order of things. ! 'i We have received from the publisher a beau tiful colored diagram,reprcsenting the eclipse of . the sun, on the 18th July, 1860. A copy will be sent to any address, by enclosing one dime and a Z-cent piece to Asa Smith, Post of fice, Station E, 8th Avenue, New-York. " Gen. Jeasupdied at Washington on the 10th. T 1 1 1 ANOTHER FALSEHOOD NAILED. The New York Tribune of Thursday, June 7,' says : One of those newspapers which Mr. Buchanan has so liberally provided with mon ey from the National Treasury, the Pennsyl vanian, brings the following charges against Mr. Lincoln t "On the 5th of October, 1831, the first Re publican State Convention, in the State of Il linois,, was held at Springfield. .Abraham Lincoln was one of its members, and Chair man of the Committee on Resolutions. At that Convention, Abraham Lincoln, beside repudiating all association with the American party, read the resolution on the slavery ques tion, which was unanimously adopted : "Resolved, That the times imperatively de mand the re-organization of parties, and repu diating all previous party attachments, names, and predilections, we unite ourselves together in defense of the liberty and Constitution of the country, and will hereafter cooperate as the Republican party, pledged to the accom plishment of the following purposes : To bring the administration of Government back to the control of first principles ; to restore Nebras ka and Kansas to the position of Free Territo ries ; that as the Constitution of the United States vests in the States, and not in Congress, the power to legislate for the extradition of fugitives from labor, to repeal and entirely abrogate the Fugitive Slave Law ; to restrict slavery to those States in which it exists ; to prohibit the admission of any more Slave States into the Union ; to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia ; to exclude Slavery from all the Territories over which the Gener al Government has exclusive jurisdiction ; and to arrest the acquirement of any more Territo ries unless the practice of Slavery therein for ever shall have been prohibited." This is nearly all borrowed from a speech made by Mr. Douglas at Ottawa, HI., in Aug. 21, 1858. It was answered by Mr. Lincoln, who showed that there was no Republican or other Convention at Springfield in the fall of 1851, with which he (Lincoln) had any con nection. As for this resolution, he had never heard of it till it was read by his antagonist. It was afterward ascertained, and was stated by Mr. Lincoln in a subsequent speech, that the resolution, thus attributed to him was re ally the work of a public meeting in Kane county, of which he had been ignorant until after Judge Douglas had affirmed that its res olutions bad been drawn up by him (Lincoln) and adopted at Springfield. Mr. Lincoln's statement of the truth fol lowing, as it did, in that memorable debato, immediately upon the false accusation of bis unscrupulous adversary could not well be unknown, even to Mr. Buchanan's journalists. However, they are none the less ready to re peat the charge, adding from their own imag ination, that Mr. Lincoln himself read the res olutions In a Convention of which, as it seems, he was not only not a member, but which nev er was held at all ! :. Mr. Lincoln concluded his exposure of this falsehood with the following impressive words : "I allude to this extraordinary matter in this canvass for some further purpose than anything yet advanced. Judge Douglas did not make his statement upon that occasion as of matters that be believed to be true, but be stated them roundly as being true, in such form as to pledge his vemcity for their truth. When we consider who Judge Douglas is that he is a distinguished Senator of the Uni ted States, that he has served nearly twelve years as such, that his character is not at all limited as an ordinary Senator of the United States, but that his name has become of al most world-wide renown it is most extraor dinary that he should s'o far forget the sugges tions of justice to an adversary, or of prudence to himself, as to venture upon the assertion of that which the slightest investigation would have shown him to be wholly false. I can on ly account for his having done so upon the supposition that that evil genius which has attended him through bis life, giving to him an apparent astonishing prosperity, such as to lead very many good men to doubt there be ing advantage In virtue over vice I say I can only account for it on the supposition that that evil genius has at last made up its mind to forsake him." . Do not these pucgent sayings apply with quite as much force to those advocates of the Democratic party who repeat the untruth as to its original author f Scmker's Speech. The Philadelphia Press, speaking of the recent speech of Mr. Sumner, says : "It has become the foolish fashion to abuso Senator Sumner's late speech against the South, and to hold the Republicans res ponsible for the same. Now, if there is any one thing more reasonable than another, it is that Mr. Sumner's attack upon the South was a pretty fair Roland for their Oliver. Tbey bad set one of their champions upon him to maltreat him, and he has chosen to respond after his own fashion, ignoring the leaders of his own party, and speaking for himself alone This is the long and the short of it." The Scientific American. This excellent paper will commence a new volume on the 30tb Jnne. No practical mechanic or opera tive should be without a copy. Everything valuable in relation to the mechanic arts is published with great care, and the illustrations of new improvements in machinery are always calculated to instruct and interest the reader We consider the American an indispensible publication, and therefore recommend it with confidence to those engaged in mechanical operations. The terras are' $2 a year in ad vance. Address, Munn & Co., No. 37, Park Row, New-York. The Saw-Log Candidate. As an offset to Abraham Lincoln's rail-splitting feats, the De catur (111.,) Magnet exhumes the following saw-log: "We have recently seen a saw-log, cut thirty years and three months since by Stephen A. Douglas, when he attended a saw mill nights and Saturdays and taught school the balance of the time. The log was some what decayed, yet the heart was sound, and from it we obtained a beautiful cane. The re mainder of the log will be sent to Baltimore for inspection by the Southern delegates." Sharp. Ex-Governor Seymore, of N.York, positively declines a nomination for the Pres idency by the Baltimore Convention. - The ex- Governor is sharp. He sees the set of the tide, and gets out of the way ofvthe waves. He abuses the Republicans in his letter of de clension, which is a privilege no one of that party would wish to deny him. . Address of the Pesple't State Committee of Pa. ' To the People of Pennsylvania : We are a bout to enter another great National struggle, the issue of which must tell decisively for the weal or woe of our common country. The so-called Democratic party has been in power for nearly eight years, and the fruits of its policy are now felt in a prostrate Industry, a paralyzed Commerce, a bankrupt Treasury, and a large and steadily increasing National Debt. " The domestic peace and harmony that wit nessed the restoration of the party now In power, have been wantonly exchanged for sec tional discord and fraternal strife ; and even the sacred landmarks of the Constitution have been blotted out,, in the systematic effort of the Government to spread the blight of sla very over the Free Territory, in defiance of the popular will. " Corruption has gained undisputed mastery in almost every department of power, and stamped its fearful stain indelibly upon the Government; and shameless profligacy has given us National bankruptcy at home and National dishonor abroad. The time has come when a thorough reform is unmistakably demanded by the people. It this great work, Pennsylvania must, as ever, be potential. Always loyal in the last degree to the maintenance of the National Union, and to the compromises of the Constitution, and faithful to the supremacy of the laws, her people have no warfare to wage upon the rights of sister States. They will maintain these rights inviolate with the same fidelity that they defend their own. Our f ree labor is the basis of all our veaItb,onr prosperity, our greatness. It has trus'ed and appealed in vain to the party in power to pro tect it. Its confidence has been ever betray ed, its interests ever sacrificed. Our untold millions of slumbering wealth, and our unem ployed and unrequited labor,are swift witness es to the suicidal policy that has impoverished us. The studied . purpose of the National Ad ministration hns been to sectionalize the Gov ernment, and give boundless dominion to a system that has dishonored and beggared free industry wherever its desolating steps have gone. Against this fatal sectionalism the friends of a diversified and prosperous Industry have protested without avail. Nothing but a radi cal change of administration can give reason able promise of respect for the great Indus trial interests of our State, and redress from the endless train of evils flowing from the faithfulness of the Government. The territories of the great,West teem with beauty and richness. There, with free homes, our sturdy sons would rear new Empires to pour forth their boundless wealth, and add to the prosperity and true greatness of our boas ted Republic. They have escaped the wither ing blight of servile labor thus far, only by defying the whole power of two Democratic Administrations, and leaving a history crim soned with the blood of our brethren. Failing to subdue, even by force, the strong arms that are scattering the rich fruits of peaceful and enlightened industry, the Con stitution itself has been assailed, and its sa cred aims perverted, to sectionalize the nation. The startling declaration is now made by the party in power, through its official exponents, that the Constitution must defeat the wise and benificent purposes of its authors, and carry servile labor, under its own broad sbiald, into every territory in the Union. To restore the Government! to its original purity ; to redeem it from its fatal hostility to the interests of free labor ; from the corrup tion, the profligacy and the sectionalism which bave marked the party in power, are the great pruposes of the People's organization in Penn sylvania. To this patriotic end we invoke the aid and co-operation of all who desire to join in a common cause, to inaugurate a liberal, just and faithful Government. Our standard-bearers fitly represent the vi tal issues involved in the struggle. Tbey command the unbounded confidence of friends, and the respect of foes. Even partisan malice is impotent to assail them. That Abraham Lincoln, the nominee for President, is spot less in both public and private life, and that he is "honest and capable," is confessed as with one voice by his countrymen. His well earned national fame, the offspring of no for tuitous circumstances, points to him as the "coming man" who will administer the Gov. ernment honestly, frugally and faithfully, and restore the Republic to domestic tranquility, to prosperity, and to honor. True to these great measures of reform, is Hannibal Ham lin, our candidate for Vice President, as is shown by his long and consistent public ca reer in the councils of the nation. Andrew G. Ccrtin, our nominee for Gov ernor, has given a life-time of earnest, unti ring effort to the efforts of free labor, lie has advocated in every contest, with all his match less power, the true principles of government as declared by the Convention which has pla ced him before the people. Measured by the highest standard, he is faithful and qualified. He will be in the front of the battle, bearing our standard aloft, and defending our cause We have but to join him in his efforts with a zeal worthy of our principles, and he will lead us to a decisive victory in October. Whether our opponents will enter the con test united or divided, our duties and dangers will be the same. In any event the triumph of the right will be resisted with tbe spirit of desperation. Armed with all the power and corrupt appliances of the government, they will leave no means untried, no effort unem ployed, to perpetuate their ascendancy. Al- tnougn rent asuuder with intestine feuds, an tagonized North and "South by irreconcilable amerences of principle, and bleeding from wounds inflicted within their own household. yet there is one common bond of union that will rally their discordant forces when all else fails that is, "the cohesive power of public piunaer." . Our cause is worthy of an earnest, united effort. Our languishing industry, our home less laborers, our bankrupt treasury, our na tional tranquility and national honor demand it. With early, systematic and thorough or ganization, by which the truth can be dissem inated in every section of the State, we cannot tail to triumph. Let the efforts of our friends be thus directed without delay, and in what ever shape and under whatever flag onr oppo nents may choose to meet us, the voice of tbe Keystone State will give a decisive victory to our cause, alike in the State and National struggles. A. K. M'Clur"e, Ch'mn. People's State Committee Rooms, Philadelphia, June 7, 1860. J The House of Representatives has done the handsome thing in ejecting Mr. Barrett and admitting Mr. Blair as the member from tbe St. Louis district. Mr. Blair was undoubtedly fairly elected by the people, but was defraud-l ed of the return by a resort to tbe tricks ao well known and so often practiced bv the ad ministration democracy. Justice has at last been done' by admitting him to his seat, and Mr. Barrett has leave to keep company, out in the cold, with ooper, who was lately ousted from a seat for the Detroit district obtained by similar frauds. - . The best way to condemn bad traits is to practice good ones. . . , --, - PE1TNSYLVA5IA ITEMS. prepared for the "eaftsman's journal." Cambria Countt. On Saturday night, June 2d, the cellar of L. B. Hickock,Esq.,of Johns town, was robbed of some bread and butter. Upon the discovery of the fact.the 'Squire re membered of having heard that a suspicious looking chap was frequently seen along the towing path at unseasonable hours, and usual ly had a bundle with him. Accordingly, after breakfast he secured the company of Capt. Orr and the Constable, and went in search cf the unknown. About six miles below town, they took a path that led into the mountain. After going about balf a mile, they came upon a camp, where they found cooking utensils, an axe, &c, and a few rods therefrom found a young man named Jesse Keoked, lying along side a log asleep wrapped in a piece ol carpet, whom they arrested, brought to town, and committed to jail for trial. The bread and butter was found in his possession. . . . Daniel T. Jones, the man who so mysteriously disap peared from Cambria township, about a month ago, has tnrned up in Venango county, where, according to a letter received from him by a neighbor, he was engaged in seeking coal oil. . . A miner, named Roes D. Davis, was se riously injured on the 5th, in one of the Com pany's coal drifts by the falling upon him of a mass of coal, estimated to weigh 1300 pounds. In addition to sustaining severe internal inju ries, his back and abdomen were much bruised, and one of the small bones of his right leg was broken. Nothing but the bed of soft coal upon which he fell Baved his life. ... A little son of Mr. F. Kittel had his arm broken by falling down the stairs of the Union School House, on Friday, 1st of June. The arm was set by Dr. Lemon and the little suilerer is now doing well. - Lycoming Countt. David C. Brewer, a young man about 23 years of age, residing at Linden, came to his death in a singular manner on Saturday night, 2d June. It appears that his mother was taken ill in the night, and he got up to go for the doctor. He lei t the house for that purpose, and was not seen again until daylight, when he was found near the house hanglngton a pale fence, dead. It is supposed that he , was taken with a fit and fell with his neck on the fence unable to help himself. A serious accident occured on Monday morn ing, June 4th, at Phelps' Mills. As Mr. John Hagerty was hauling a load of lumber from the Mills to the canal, one of tbe cars run off the track. He stopped the team and placed a wedge in front of one of the wheels for the purpose of guiding it on the track, and then started the team.. As tbe wheel struck the wedge it jarred the car and a part of the load fell on him and broke his back. He was still living on Wednesday, though dead from the waist to the lower extremities. He cannot long survive. ... On Tuesday evening," 5th June, a little daughter of James Louden, Esq., of Jersey Shore, fell into the canal and was drowned. Her body was found in the Jock. Westmoreland County. On Thursday mor ning, May 31st, about sunrise Mary Clemens, aged about twelve years, residing in the fami ly of Mr. Steelsmith, at the foot of West Ot terman street, Greensburg, started, to the spring house, and slipping, fell, breaking a saucer which she was carrying, and inflicting a deep gash in her neck, which bled so freely that she died in two hours. . . . Henry Crock, of Middletown, a young man, aged twenty three years, was found dead in his bed a few days ago. He was slightly injured the eve ning previous by a fractious colt, but paid no attention to it, except rubbing camphor, &c. Before retiring he played several tunes on bis violin, and was in excellent spirits during, the whole evening. He got up during the night, and died while getting into bed on his return. Clinton Countt. A large break in the canal between Bald Eagle and Beech Creek occurred during the late freshet, which wash ed away nearly 100 feet of the embankment. Workmen were immediately placed upon the spot to repair and when tbey had fully com pleted their work, as they imagined, down came the torrents of rain, followed by another flood, which carried away all of their work and tearing out 100 additional feet for them to rebuild, which they bave again set to work to accomplish. Indiana Countt. On Friday niget, Jnne 1st, some one entered tbe stable of A. T. Moorhead, of White township, and cut and destroyed several set of horse gears, two sad dles and other articles found therein. Sus picion rested on a man named Wm. Lowry, who was arrested and held to bail to appear at next court . . . Forty mails arrive at Indi ana each week, making 20S0 mails a years. The letters mailed at that office amount to about 2G,00O a year, and about the same num ber are received. Centre Countt. On Monday the 4tb, a heavy rain storm occurred at Bellefonte and vicinity. .The lightning flashed, the thunder rolled, and rain and hail descended, until some of tbe streets were perfect creeks. The water stood to the depth of several feet in parts of tbe lower streets. During the storm, the lightning struck a shed on the farm of H. N. McAllister, and an Irishman who was in the shed was severely injured by some of the fall ing timbers. A Desperate Cosvict.Shot. Wm. Lynch, a convict in the Maryland Penitentiary, in Baltimore, whose refractory conduct had com pelled the prison officers to make him carry a ball and chain for some time past, refused to work last Monday, and threatened to kill any person who would approach him. Upon the officers attempting to seize him, be lifted the iron ball, weighing thirty pounds, and assanlt ed them, when one of the officers fired at him the ball entering his abdomen, and lodging in the groin. The wound is mortal. The Sun gives a sketch of bis preceding career, of which the following is a synopsis: At the age of 15, while an inmate of tbe Philadelphia House of Refuge, he set fire to that institution for which he served out a sentence of 14 years in the Eastern Penitentiary. He then went to New York, where he was soon arrested for theft, convicted, and served four years in the Sing Sing State Prison. Soon afterwards he was tried and convicted of piracy in New Or leans, La., and sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life. In four years afterwards be was pardon ed and went to Baltimore, where he married, and soon after was arrested, tried and convic ted for assaulting his wife with intent to kill. For. this he was sentenced to the Maryland Penitentiary for seven years and six months, in February, 1857, and was serving out this sentence when his career was stopped as sta ted above. , . . ' On Monday of last week during the terrible tornado which visited so large a section of country, a number of trees were blown across the track of the Parkersburg branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. - About the time tbe night train was due, an old farmer, near the line of the road, discovered a large tree directly across the track, at a point where an accident must prove very destructive. He immediately collected" wood and started bon fires in the road upon both side of the fallen tree, and lighting a torch, he proceeded in the direction of the approaching train, while his two sons went to work and cleared the track before the train got up. , at Baltimore on Monday next, June 18th. T0BNAD0 IK THE WEST. A most destructive tornado occurred in Iowa and Illinois on the 3d of June. The Lyons City Advocate, of the 4th, gives the following account: , "It becomes our painful duly to record the most distressing calamity that has ever fallen to us to witness the effects Of tbe tornado, and the consequent loss of life and property. 'Last evening about 9 o'clock, a man came from Camanche, about nine miles below this city.oti the Mississippi, with the heart-rending intelligence that the town had been visited by a tornado, and that many of its citizens were buried in its ruins. Tbe alarm spread from house to house, and in a very short time hun dred's of onr citizens were on their way to the scene of disaster, both by land and on the steamer Queen City, which Capt. Bristol im mediately put in sailing order. "We were among the first to arrive at the scene of the disaster, and ouf pen-fails entire ly to depict the sight that met our view. We found the town as tbe messenger had reported, literally blown to pieces, and destruction- and death scattered everywhere within the sweep of the devastation. 'Soon after arriving at Camanche, we lean ed that the town of Albany, on the opposite side of tbe river, and about one mile above Camanche, had been visited by the tornado, and was about as badly riddled as Camanche. Upon the arrival of the Quecu City at Caman che, she immediately put back to Albany, to learn the truth of the rumor, and found that scarcely a building in that town was left unin jured ; but from what we could learn, the loss of life was not so great as at the former place. Those who returned reported twelve killed. "The gale commenced about 7 o'clock p.m. Its course was from the south-west to the north east, and we may hear of further ravages in Illinois. It is rumored at Camanche that the farmers had suffered severely, south-west from there, by having their buildings and fences destroyed, and stock killed. . It. was also stated that a large raft was passing Ca manche at the time, and that all the men, numbering apparently about twenty, were swept off into the river. "The condition of the survivors of these two towns is such as demands the warmest sympathy and aid of every one in this commu nity, as well as elsewhere. Many of them are left without a house above them, and scarcely a garment to wear. Their dead are to be buri ed, and their wounded cared for, and it is the duty of every one, so far as is in his power, to minister to their relief, for who can tell how soon we may need like service." The destruction was equally great at Morri son, Illinois. At Lisbon, the depot buildings and warehouses in the village were demolish ed, and a train of freight cars, heavily laden, were badly lifted from the track and dashed to pieces. One current passed through Me chanicsville, demolishing everything in its course, and Killed sixteen persons. Another current passed through Union Grove, kiMing in that vicinity, seventeen persons. Near DeWitt, twenty seven persons were killed. The town of Camanche, however, suffered most, and a much greater loss of life, than was at first reported. From all accounts there cannot be less than fifty-five persons killed at this place alone, and one hundred and twenty-five wounded, some of them fa tally. . .. , ... j The tornado is known to have travelled a ! distance of ninety miles In Iowa, and seventy in Illinois. The loss of life cannot be less than from one hundred and fifty to two hun- dred. Northern Missouri also suffered severe ly. The loss of property by this tornado is immense, and will probably reach, over one million of dollars. Douglas at Baltimore. The outside pres sure for Mr. Douglas at Baltimore will be in tense. ' Arrangements have been made to bring cannon from Cleveland, and all the ac cessories of popular demonstration will be called into requisition. His friends intend to take the town by storm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements set up with large type or out of usual sty Ik will be charged double price for space occupied. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Samuel Stroup, late of Ferguson township. Clearfield coun ty, Pa., deceased, having Keen granted to the un dersigned residing in Knox township, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims a gainst the same will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. June 13, 1830-6tp. GEO. ERIIARD jdm'r. STEAM SAW MILL AT PUBLIC SALE. On Monday, June 2oth. 1860, at 1 o'clock. P. M., will be exposed at public sale, in front of the court house in Clearfield borough, a Saw-Mill, sit uate in Jordan township, Clearfield county, con taining a steam engine of 20-horse power, nearly new, with circular saw capable of manufacturing 1000 feet of boards per hour. Also, 123 acres of land on which the mill, dwelling houses Ac; are erected The property can be purchased at pri vate sale prior to said time, but if not previously purchased will be sold without reserve. Apply to Arthur Orr, with Morgan Orr e Co., Machinists, No. 1219. Callowhill st., Philadelphia, or to June 13, 'CO. L. J. CRANS, Clearfield. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters Testa mentary on the Estate of Frederick Smith, late of Pike township, Clearfield co.. Pa , deceas ed, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in township, all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN OUK. . Jnne 6. 1860-6tp. ; Executor. DANIEL GOODLANDER, BOOT A SHOE Maker, keeps constantly on hand for sale at his sh op, near Luthersburg, Clearfield county. Pa BOOTS A SHOES, SOLE & UPPER LEATHER,' Kin and Calf Skins, (French and American';) and a variety of Linings, Bindings, Shoe Pegs, Nails and Thread, Boot Webbing, Blacking, 4-c. ; in fact, everything usually kept in a shoe-finding establishment, lie has also Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Soda, Syrup, Tobacco, Segars, Nails, Glass, Ac, all of which can be had cheap for cash Lnthersbnrg. November 2, 1859-lyp. ...... jEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! PATTON HIPPLE & CO. The subscribers have purchased the stock of mer chandise lately owned by John Patton, in Cor wensville. and have just added a fresh supply of I SEASONABLE GOODS, which will be sold low. Please oall and examine our stock. We respectfully ask a share of public patronage. The books of John Patton, hare also been transferred and will be settled by us. II. D. PATTON, E. A. HIPPLE. may 10, 1SG0. DANIEL FAUST. TI1E UNION RIGHT SIDE UP Since the subscribers have started the Chair-making business at their residence in Lawrence tp.; i mile from Philip Antes' eaw-raillonthewest side of the river, where they keep constantly on hand All descriptions of Chairs. Settees, Boston ROCKING CHAIRS. RUSH BOTTOMS A SPRING Seat Chairs, from, the common Windsor up to the very latest style of Parlor Chairs. Tbe subscribers having an elegant water-power by which they do their Boring, Sawing, Turnine 4c. thev are enahlo.I fn n r..F. r .v..-J at reduced prices. The public is respectfully in. , , luemwiTM. All work warranted either new work or repairing. Jan. 4, 1350. WM. M CULLOUGII A SON. J. G. HARTSWICK, PtfrsiCIAN AND SURGtOh 31 AT30. CLEARFIELD, PESS'a. ' BACON. A quantity of good bacon on k, and for Ba4 at the store of s'1 may 30. REED. WEAVER 4 CAMF-MEETING. Frovidence penaitt:E there will be a camp meeting held on th 0& 1S60, for Latkereburg charge, Erie Conference M E. Church. Brethren ministerial andlajtrt vited cordially to attend from adjoining ehtrint. worship with us in the grove. No huxtering Kt.y witted within the limits prescribed br law roayl6 J.K MEX PENH jL SOMETHING NEW IN THE PErv FLL VILLAGE OF CURWENsviLLi: The undersigned baling enterecV into partnership in the Foundry Business, under the name iJ style of Robison A Denmark, respectfully J uounce to the public that they hare constantly oB hand, or will make to order, Stoves, Plows, nI all other Castings cominouly used in the countrr which they will sell at the lowest ttes forn' or exchange on the most adVafitageiias toraif oM metal, or apprfYed country produce JACKSON ROBrSOV February 1, 1860. J. J. DENMARK. " BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE T-im PORTANT NOTICE TO THE RAGGED 9, -.. r- . 1 . 1 ?-.; nounces that he is now ready and willing tomkr Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, &-c, for his old custom, crs, and as many new ones as may gire him a cu after the latest and most approved stylos, or after any of the old fashions, if they prefer it Br doing his work in a neat and substantial mnntr and promptly fulfilling his engagements, ht ti'. pects to secure a liberal share of patron. tee Jan. 13 I860. WM. RADEBAl'iill TEW FIR3I AND NEW STOCKTh 1 undersigned take pleasure in announcing t the citizens of Ansonviile and vicinity that the? have entered into partnership in the mercanti! business, uuderthe name of Swan Hart.-born and that they have just received and opened out a stock of Seasonable Goods, embracing everythinr usually kept in a country store, which they wii dispose of on the moat advantageous terms to par chasers. They solicit a share of patronage, trust, ing that they will be able to render satisfaction t buyers. HENRY SWAN. W. R. HARTSHORN". The books of Chase V Swan, and those of Henrr Swan, are in the hands of II. Swan for totlfttmn. All persons Indebted are re quested toeJi and M tle, as it is desirable to have the old acwu&ts squared. marls, '(M LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE '.'.-Ttscn dersigncd take this method of informing the public generally that they have entered into co partnership in the Blacksmithing buine. and can be found at the shop formerly occupied br Ja cob Sbunkwciler, on Third street, in tne borough of Clearfield, where they will be pleased to k their old customers, and as many new ones a;cao make it convenient, to give them a call. Bring on your hoes, your spades, and picki, Your log ehains and your pulling sticks, Your sleds, your sleighs, your horse and mare. No three-year old, shall then go bare. Your spears we'll work up then just right. To pruning hooks for every hight, Your eword too. shall then be wrought To plough-shares such as Cain, ne'er bontht." J.SHUNKWEILEK, Dec. 6, IS58. GEORGE W. ORR. FOR SALE OR RENT A VALUABLE TAVERN STAND AND FARM of 80 acrti of Land, 65 of which are cleared and under culti vation, situate on Clearfield Creek, on the irxin road leading from Clearfield town to ClearSrll Bridge, in Clearfield county, Pa., and three mi from the former place. The house is larpe. new. well calculated for a iavern, ana will command nearly all the custom of the watermen during the freshets, which usually last from four to six weeki. There are also a good Barn, Wood Shed, Wash ami Bake House, and various other buildings necessa ry for convenience and comfort. Tbe terms of a! will be made easy say four annual payment For further information inquire of L.J. Cram Esq., Dr. A.T. Schryver, James II. Lsrimer, L.q Clearfield, or L. V. Weld, Glen Hop. Clearfield county, Pa. Possession can be given so that tfa buyer or renter can have the benefit of the spring business, which alono will amount to more thaa double the rent A, T. SCHRYVER. Clearfield, Pa., January 5, 1859-tf. ON niS OWN HOOK ! JOHN GUELICD J CABINET MAKER. The subscriber wisbe ( to inform his old friends and customers, that h 9 is now carrying on the Cabinet Making busicea. ! on '-his own hook," at his old shop on Market Street, nearly opposite the "old Jew Store," where he keeps on hand, and is prepared to manufacture to order, every description of Cabinet-Ware, that t maybe wanted ia this section of country ; con sisting of Sofas, Lounges, Mahogony and Common Bureaus, Writing and Wash Stands; Centre. Ma inland BreakfaFt Tnblos: Mahogany and Com mon Bedsteads: Sewing Stands, Ac., Ac. II? if also repair furniture nnd chairs, in good stj cheap for cash. House Painting done on short'no tice. and easy terms. Now is the time to buy at reasonable prices, as I intend to sell every thing in my line of business at the cheapest cash rates. Walk in and examine the article on hand, an! judge for yourselves, of the quality and finish. Country produce received in payment. April 13, 1859 JOHN GUELTCII. N. B Coffins made to order on short notice, sna ; funerals attended with a neat hearse, and appro priate aceompanyments, when desired. J. G. KEEP UP THE EXCITE MEN T. Re movals always cause excitement, and sine the great excitement about the removal of tbe Court House has subsided, the community gecer- ally have become somewhat excited upon bearing that Charly Watson has determined to pull np stakes and remove to Virginia. But the latest : cause of excitement is the fact that I have lerooT ed my Saddler Shop from my old stand opposite the Court House to my new shop on Market street, nearly opposite the jail, where all who may favor me with a call can be supplied with Stuldles, Sin gle Harness, Double Harness, Tit Harness, lin dies, Collars, Whips, Halters. Housings, Tjrttck bands. Side Straps, and in fact every article in tbe line of Saddling and Harness making. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore betowed I solicit a continuance of the same and a call from as many new customers as can make it suit. Aug. 29, '59. GEORGE W. KUEEM. P. S. My being connected with the Drag bair ness will not interfere with my shop, forlhve the Drug Store attended to by careful hands and intend devoting my time exclusively to nr rega larg business. G. W. R- jEW FIRM AND NW GOODS! JOHJT ft JEERED F. IKVIN. The undersigned give notice that on the 13th A pril they enterod into partnership in the mercan tile business in Uurwensville. and that bereft the business will be conducted by them jointly nn uer the name and firm of John it J. F. Irvin. They inform their customers and the public is general that they have received from tbe Last and opened at the old stand, a large and vari! rtuck SPRING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, C, iC, specially adapted to the wants of the commnnitj and will sell the same at the lowest ca.h prir- Also, a large assortment of Boots. Shoes. H- and Caps, of the latest styles and best quality. iH of which they intend to seU at reasonable rat Also, an extensive stock of the most fuskionaM TwEADY-MADE CLOTHING, at prices to snit the times. Now is the time t purchase. Call in and examine onr stock hefor you purchase your goods, and we feel confident that we can supply you with all kinds of gis at as Iqw prices and on as reasonable terms as Jat can procure them elsewhere. Give us a trial. JOHN 1RVIX. . May 30, 1S6Q. JERRED F.IRVI . N. B. Persons indebted to the old firm ar quested to call and settle. may 30 The undersigned having opened a Tailoring .. tablishmcnt in Shaw s Row, in tbe room recem;'T occupied by II. F. Nanele as a Jewelrv Stor ..'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers