Jr. .winy.- ... : - 31 fir ir r r v. ii 1 i; 1 It i - . la -IS i: Raftsman's ouraa!v S. B. BOW, EMTOR AND PROPRIETOR. CX-EARFIELD, PA., SEPT. SB, 1860. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, . , , , . . OP ILLINOIS. i POB TICK PRESIDENT, . .- HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. OP MAISE. POR OOTERKOR, HON. ANDREW G. CUBTIN, of Centre Co. POR C05QRESS, GEN. JOHN PATTON, of Clearfield County. POR A8SIMBLT, ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. : 8AMCEL M.LAWRENCE, of Elk County. POR COMMISSIONER, ALEX. MURRAY, of Girard Township. ' POR AUDITOR, - ; ELLIS IRWIN, of Goshen Township. - OUB PROSPECTS. From all parts of oar Congressional District we are receiving the most encouraging news. ' Wherever Gen. Patton has an opportunity of , appearing before the people and making their s. acquaintance, he gains hosts of friends. War- ren county, we are reliably informed, will give him not less than from 800 to 1,000 majority, XcKean connty 300, Jefferson not less than 800, and Venango, the home of Mr. Kerr, from 150 to 250. Theie majorities,' Mr. Kerr cannot overcome, and his defeat is therefore as certain as any future event can possibly be. It, however, behooves the friends of Patton " to be op and doing. We have a wily, unscru pulous and active enemy to flght,and we must cot permit onr success to be endangered by apathy or a feeling of security. Let every member of our party do his duty, and we have : so fears of a favorable result. THE "STRAIT TICKET." The Clearfield Republican the Breckinridge organ in this place, doesn't seem to like the ."Strait" Douglas Ticket, on which appears , the name of Hon. James T. Leonard of this connty, as the Elector or the 24th District. It calls the straight-outers, "Latter Day Saints of Democracy," and says the ticket was "form cd by a bogus organization by men who have distinguished themselves for disloyalty to the organization." As this is "a family fight," it matters little to us how often the Republican calls Judge Leonard and the Douglas men trai--' tors and "Latter Day Saints of Democracy;" with that we have nothing to do. We give it only as a piece of news, to show the "perfect : harmony" that exists between the two wings of the Democracy. In this connection, we are induced to clip a paragraph from the Phila- delphia Mercury paper with Douglas procliv ities. In alluding to the formation of the "Strait" Electoral Ticket, it says "the faith ful followers of Douglas and Johnson in this State have done wisely and well in securing r a clear and pure electoral ticket," determined, like Senator Brown of Mississippi, whilst : maintaining the ultra Southern interpretation 'of the Cincinnati Platform, not to "cheat or to be cheated." Tho Mercury then goes on to say : "Now, Mr. Ilenry D. Foster, the Dcmocra- cy are extremely anxious that you shall de 'flno your position. You were nominated at Heading by a Convention which adopted the same platform now occupied by Douglas and Johnson. You cordially approved of that platform when you accepted the nomination for Governor. You must know that if you ' act in good faith, you cannot sustain the dis union ticket. You may be sure that by giv "ing your approval to the "Cresson confusion," and attempting to ride two horses with a leg on each, you will lose the support of the men who stand by the regular nominees and the national platform, and are determined neither to cheat nor be cheated." Every hour you xtelay to assume the position you are honora bly bout.d to take before the people of this .State, will thin the ranks of your supporters, And Increase the chanches'of your defeat. Already ,the unconcealed anxiety of the Breck . inridge taction, that you shall keep silenco concerning the great issues of the campaign, . has awakened the suspicion that you are not true to your pledges or the regulur nominees of your party. This must have an end. The Douglas Democracy will take no candidate upon trust. They will vote for no man who may turn out to be a political associate of Bi tr ier and Baker, and a partisan of Yancey and Rhett. Come, Mr. Foster! "Under which king, Benzonian 1 Speak or die !" Asti-Fcsion men roa Fcsios In Pennsyl " vania Mr. Dougias spoke against fusion and in ' New York for it. Ilis f riends in this State have been talking and writing for months a- gainst fusion, and yet, the other day a propo flition was made by R. II. Haldeman on behalf "of the Douglas party, and H. M. Fuller on be half if tho Bell party, to W. II. Welsh, of the Breckinridge party, that a joint electoral tick et bo formed on the following basis : Twelve rmen from the Reading ticket now on botrt the Douglas and: Brecklnridgo tickets; tcn'JJell and Everett men and five additional from the Beading ticket ; said electors to be agreed ' japon by two of tho three contracting parties. This proposition, strange to say, was declined by the Breckitiridgers, no profess to be for .fusion. , We have thus the singular spectacle .tt Fusion proposed : by the opponents of 4t and rejected by the friends of it fusion and 50ofuloa worse confounded. " ? t Tb ATAsrw Mosithiv f or October Is - on ionr Uble ' ;Ibis publication is among the best lc the oontry and deserves a liberal patron age. PMS4Tf 8 ryear.7Addre8s;-ricknr & MONEY! MONEY!! Tho N. Y. Tribune of a late date says t A We learn that a meeting of gentlemen op posed to the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency of tho United States, most if not all of them being Breckinridge Democrats, was held at room No. 1, of the , New York Hotel, on Tuesday evening last, the 11th inst., at half-past 7 b'clcck. It was understood that at this meeting New York was given up as hopeless, and that it was determined to trans fer the last desperate efforts and all the spare cash of the party to Pennsylvania. The very liberal subscriptions which sundry great mer chants of this city have made, to be paid after completion of the Douglas-Bell-Breckinridge fusion in New York, are as far as possible to be transferred there. It is hoped to repeat now the great operation of 1856 and defeat the lie-, pnblican candidate for Governor in that State by tome means or other. Let the Republicans of Pennsylvania, then,' be on their guard. They are now likely to have a much more diffi cult battle in October than has been expected." We have reason to suspect that some of this money is being used in Clearfield County, and we ask every high-minded and honest man to scan closely the movements of the Breck inridge politicians and see whether they can not discover enough to satisfy themselves of the fact. An unusually active and vigorous fight is being made by them against Col. Cur tin and Gen. Patton, and some of the means used will not stand the test of close scrutiny. Let every friend of Curtin and Patton be on his guard, then, so that no march is stolen on ns, and the election of our candidates jeopar dized. There is no doubt any longer that the whole effort now is to defeat Andy Curtin, and as many of our Congressional candidates as possible.' But this must not be permitted! and all that is necessary to prevent it ia a fair degreo of vigilance and a good turuontof their friends on the second Tuesday of Oc tober. GEN. PATTON. From the Warren Mail of the 15th Sept. Our candidate for Congress, Gen. John Pat too, afrived here last Monday evening. An informal meeting of our Wide Awake Club was forthwith called as the best way of seeing him and making his acquaintance. Being cal led on for a speech, he responded briefly and happily. Though not a professional speaker, but merely a working business man, he said he was not prepared to entertain an audience with long arguments or eloquent flights of fancy, but be was very glad to meet his Re publican friends in Warreu and avow his po litical sentiments freely and fully. At home ho said be was well known as a straight out Republican." The platform adopted at Chica go met his cordial and hearty approval. If elected, he should do the best to carry its noblo principles into practice. lie believed that the aggressions of the Slave Power had gone far enough. The doctrine of our lathers ought to be adhered to and the broad beauti ful Territories of the West should be dedica ted to free labor and to tree men. lie was in favor of a Ilomstead Bill and such a system of Protection to free labor as will develop the a bundaut resources of our State. He urged a thorough and energetic canvass in Warren County, not simply because he was interested personally but because it is important at this crisis to rally all our for.ces for the right be cause we ought to elect Col. Curtin in Octo ber and thereby secure the triumph of Lin coln and Ilaralin in November, next. Al though he talked but a few minutes, he really said more to the purpose than Mr. Kerr did in an hour. Unlike Kerr he seems to believe that language was made to communicate men's ideas, not to conceal them, while his unaffect ed cordiality,of manner; energetic business like action ; and his earnestness and honest face, gave force to and confidence in his frank a vowals of principle, and won him many friends. The impression he made here is a good one. We like him most decidedly. lie is a work er in earnests We believe lie is sound in the Republican faith and has just'the nerve and back bone to stand up for our rights on tho floor of Congress and defy the arrogance and bluster of the Slave Power. We wish every voter in the County could meet him. We are sure they would never prefer the dodg ing, oily gammon Kerr to the frank honest and able John Patton of Clearfield County. Amos Kendall on disunion. The New York Times publishes a letter from Amos Kendall to James L. Orr, of S. Carolina, on the subject of disunion. He denounces all attempts to break up the Union as treasona ble and declares that they must and will be ut down if necessary by force. He reminds Mr. Orr that 150,000 volunteers were ready to suppress the disunion movement in 1832, and tells him that 200,000 will really put down any similar attempt that may be made now. He sets forth very clearly and forcibly the certain ruin in which the South will be involv in any such policy, and assures Mr. Orr that the great Middle and Western States will crush, effectually and forever, any movement that may aim at a dissolution of the Federal Union. He scouts as utterly false and danger ous, the claims of Southern politicians that Congress must interfere for the protection of slave property in the Territories, and warns Mr. Orr that any such power, if once conceded to the Federal Legislature, will eventually be used for the destruction of Southern interests. A Woman Tarred and Feathered. A few nights since, at Romulous, near Detroit, a wo man named Jane Longly, the housekeeper of Jeremiah Gariung, and the mother of three of his children, was roughly handled by a large party of neighbors, under the belief that she had maltreated Ganung's children by his de ceased wife. The party consisted of men and boys, with a few women, all in disguise, and went to the house of Ganung, from which they look the woman, who was made the victim of a series of indignities, not the least of which were an application of a coat of tar and feath ers, and a ride upon a rail. She was knocked, and banged about, until, from abuse and ex posure, she nearly fainted, and was thought to be in a dying condition. Thirty persons ivere arrested the next day, including Gan ung, who made no attempt to defend her, and one of his legitimate daughters.- ' . A county court judge in England of very large experience among the people of a poor district, says : "I. have frequently remarked in my court, that I wish I could impress upon all persons the opinion which I entertain, that thi greatest contribution to the morals of the population which could he made, would be a knowledge of figures. It would aid the poor er classes in economizing their expenditure, make their dealings more honest, and save tbem from an enormous amount of imposition." ' Godey's Lady's Book for October has been received, and contains a beautiful steel engra ving entitled "From our own correspondent," with the usual beautiful fashion plates, pat terns, designs, Sec. Godey is the most popu lar Ladya magazine, In the country. - Price, $8 per annum. Address L. A. Godey, Pub lisher, Philadelphia -' ; ' " Vv '- LETTER FROM BRADY. Lcthersbcbg, Sept. 18, 18G0. Mr. Row : Whilst the people of this town were looking for the speakers of the unterified Democracy, they were somewhat astonished by the appearance of Maj. Brady's horse, which come in with an empty buggy, all safe, the gallant Major and 'Squire Test having been spilled out in consequence of running .their buggy on the one ahead of them. Brady and Test were soon after brought in, looking as though they had come in by the underground Railroad, the former with a prominent protu berance above his eye, or a little back of it. After dinner they rallied and got the man they called Test on the porch-opposite the post of fice. Boyer, seeing that he was a little weak, and fearing, perhaps, that he would wilt, fas tened up a sheet to keep the sun from shining on bim. ' Test made a great splurge until some of the people became uneasy listening to half uttered 8entences,which he repeated frequent ly when he left the stand and went away. Mr. Kerr next spoke. You can judge what he would say. . He is in a fix. He said he should not tell till after the election which part of the Democracy be npheld that he was nomi nated by both wings, and that he stood on the great National Platform., (Which; one is that?) There was nothing in tho history of the country worth recording that the Repub licans had ever done and, as a matter of course, everything good had been effected by the Democracy. He felt confident of success with Foster. Next came Wallace. He show ed us the Raftsman's Journal with Adams' speech ; cried "abolition ;" pitched intoJohn Patton; and talked something about Curtin and the "double-skull" lie, which has been contradicted by the paper that put it in circu lation. Thus the meeting ended, all convin ced that somebody would be elected President in November. In the evening, John Pauley's horse kick ed his sulky to pieces. The horse was badly hurt. Yours, &c, Obsseveh. SAMUEL M. LAWRENCE. V Samuel M. Lawrence; Esq., one of our candidates for the House of Representatives, has been, for the last few days, making hosts of friends in this county. . Being a gentleman of pleasing address, aud possessing, too, those qualities of the head and heart, that makes a man of real worth, he has challenged even the respect of his most bitter partisan oppo nents. Mr. Lawrence has also endeared him self to every Republican in this county, by the high toned and unselfish course he has pursued while here. For, his own personal aggrandizement has been to him entirely sec ondary to the advancement of the great cause in which every Republican is enlisted. As Mr. Lawrence will, with our talented, efficient and eloquent member, Mr. Gordon, represent this district in tho State Legislature next winter, we have no fears but that all of our interests will be regarded with jealous care. He has been a resident of our district for over six years, during which time he has made himself well acquainted with the wants of the people, and the necessary steps to be taken to devel op the natural resorces of this part of the State. In short, all those who have best known Mr. Lawrence for years, unite in con ceding to him all of the qualities of a gentle man. That he is most thoroughly qualified for the position that his party have nominated him for, is well known by all who have made his acquaintance. McKean Miner. A Good One. James K. Kerr, the Demo cratic candidate for Congress, in his speech at New Washington said the Republicans had a singular way of constructing their plat form they made it out of planks, which they could pull out, or stick in at pleasure. Our tall military friend, Clark Patchin, said he thought the speaker described his own posi tion exactly that tho Democratic Convention had pulled Put. Kerr out of the nomination, and stuck James K. Kerr into it in his place. The hit is a good one Patrick Kerr having clearly received the nomination, but was af terwards cheated out of it by the adoption of an extraordinary rule. ' Samcel M.Lawrence This gentleman is well and familiarly known in this vicinity is a candidate for the Legislature in the McKean district. In his course of canvassing the ad joining Counties he . paid his old friends of this Borough a flying visit. Mr. Lawrence is a young man of "muscle, pith and spirit" by no maus a little giant, but has the full stature and endowments of a man. With odds against him in his district, he enters the political arena boldly and is confident of: success. Clear sighted and with cool judgement he conducts the canvass in an eminently efficient manner. In his earnest advocacy of the principles of the Republican party he presses his adversaries to a disadvantage, and commends himself en thusiastically to his friends. Warren Mail. Contempt por Poor Men. It seems natu ral enough lor a Democrat to hate a poor man. Wigfall thinks him a criminal; Hammond calls him a mudsill; Green denounces him as one ol the lazzaroni ; Johnson thinks lie ought to be a slave ; and Delusion Smith, of Oregon Joseph Lane's late partner in the United States Senate, in a late public speech iq Ore gou City, said: "He had rather be a decent man's nigger at the South, than a poor white man at the North." If there is a decent man in the South wants such a nigger as the author of this, he will confer a favor upon Oregon by sending there for him at once. Democracy Trying to buy Pennsylvania. The Buchanan Democracy are endeavoiing, in regard to Pennsylvania, to repeat tho old game of 1856. A meeting was held In New York last Saturday, at which weie assembled soino wealthy Democrats, and one hundred thousand dollars were contributed to carry the State election in Pennsylvania next motitlu We are under the impression that Pennsylva nia cannot be bought this.time for a Democra cy of which she has bd such a bitter experi ence as the last four years have given her. Democratic money in this year. 1860, will get neither Pennsylvania nor New York rthe peo ple are going for principle, and that leads tbem to the support ol Lincoln. At a Bell and Everett meeting, on Thursday laot, in Burlington, N. J., th names of Bell and Everett were not once spoken. A Democrat ic meeting adjourned, and nearly or quite all of its attendants marched in procession to the hall, to swell the number of the Bellites. , Da vid Paul Brown was the chief orator of the oc casionand indecorous personalities the theme of, his , discourse. He received three, faint cheers after he had left the room, while Douglas va vociferously applauded,; ' ; .... -J , , . ANOTHER "IRISH WEDDING." i A High Old Time Generally. ,-;-. Yesterday was an eventful period in the his tory of the Democracy of Clearfield. After "billing and cooing" and making extensive preparations for the past two or three weeks, the two wings of tho party were to be united last evening on everything but the Presidential question, which was not to be touched until after tho October election. Accordingly it.was an nounced in the columns of the Republican, the Breckinridge organ, and in large posters, that Hon. II. D.. Foster, Hon. Richard Vaux, Hon J. K. Kerr; lion. William Bigler, and "other eminent speakers." would bo present to address the meeting. When the time for assembling had come, au imposing turn-out of 17 wagons and 5 buggies, and several horse men, was made, and the welkin was made to ring with shouts and joyful acclamations. So far "things was working" well, but when it came to organizing the meeting, there was a regular squabble about who should be chair man. The Douglas men having named Judge Leonard the Breckites objected, but finally it was agreed that the Judgo should be the pre siding officer. ; After the organization had been completed, Hon. Richard Vaux took the stand, and spoke of the old United States Bank, the Buck-shot war, exhibited Morgan's ghost to the gaze of his hearers, and referred in very ambiguous terms to the principles of the f'Great Nation al Democratic party" and tho gallant Harry, its true exponent. ; '. Next came James K. Kerr. ; Hu appealed to his friends to be sure to vote for Foster,thc fearless champion of the Democracy, but, ad ded he, don't forget to vote for me tor I am a candidate for Congress, lie then resurrected the United States Bank, that horrid monster, that great monopoly, which every Democrat should oppose, and go for Foster, but don't forget to vote for me, for I am a candidate for Congress. Tho Republican party had so many names he said ho couldn't recollect half of tbem, but that was no reason why they shouldn't vote for Foster, but don't forget me, for I am a candidate for Cougress. The Republicans did the mischief in th'e Kansas struggle; and were responsible for the agitation of the sla very question, but the most important matter now was to vote for Foster, and don't forget me, for I am a candidate for Congress. Then camo the stars and stripes and spread-eagles, from which he descended into a "muddy po litical creek" where he tried to catch "suck ers aud alligators," and get them to vote for Foster, and not to forget me, for I am a candi date for Congress. Mi. Senator Bigler next mounted the stand. He said the reason why the gallant Harry, the fine, high-toned gentleman, the firm aud un flinching Democrat, was not present, was be cause the State Committee thought he could get "out of the woods" to better . advantage elsewhere. The Republican party was array ed against slavery, would destroy tho institu tions ot the country, but be would-take the whole Constitution and save the Uuion. "Father Test" then made a small splurge a- bout Black Republicanism ; that he felt De mocracy in his bones, and that "Democracy is opposed to the world, the flesh and the dev il," after which he subsided into his usual state of placidity and self-composure. T.he closing speech was made by our friend Wallace, who, it seems, is somewhat eased in mind about the "Blake . Resolution," but is badly scared in . regard to Bill Seward, the higher law, the irrepressible conflict, aboli tionism, A-b-e L-i-n-c-o-l-n and tho Wide A wakes. The latter ore a source of special trouble to him, and whilst speaking of tbem, though trying to look easy and composed, he reminded us of the fellow who always whistles when he passes a grave-yard. : The meeting then adjourned with "Ihree cheers and a tiger" for the whole ticket. Afterwards, the martial band proceeded to Judge Leonard's residence to serenade Mr. Vaux, who presented; himself and made a straight-out Douglas speech, claiming that Stephen is the regular nominee, and thanked the crowd for the , compliment - conferred. Whilst he was doing this, some Breckinridgers called off tho band "and gave Senator Bigler a serenade also. He appreciated the compli ment. He had spoken at length at the meet ing, and would not make another speech. Nor did he wish to say much of the impropri ety of a. circumstance which had occurred within tho lust : hour, ; (evidently alluding to Mr. .Vaux's speech,) but he would say that he was for John C. Breckinridge and at the pro per time would give his reasons for support ing that gentleman, and in doing so he was not afraid to meet any man, no matter who he was, where he camo from, or what pretensions he made, . . ',. .. . ' -. :. . A rich scene afterwards occurred on the corner at the Mansion House. Amidst the confusion ' could occasionally be heard the words, "you are a Republican in Democratic disguise," "you a:e no Democrat" "Douglas is the regular nominee," "Breckinridge is the only sound Democrat i,u the fie Id," &c. Take it all in all, this demonstration was a spicy af fair,and has only embittered the factions more, and widened the breech between them. Douglas a Rejected Ksow-Notuing. The Springfield. (Mass.) Republican states that Sen ator Douglas at one time went to Baltimore from Washington, to be "initiated into the mysteries of the dark-Lantern Know Noth in?ism, but whs refused admittance, being deemed unworthy, This. fact. says the Repub lican, is well understood in all wel informed Know Nothing circles," , ,1 : A Breckinridge paper in this State returns thanks for a cpy of- "Covode's Life and Times of James Bnchanan" alias the report of the famous investigating committe-. It says that there are few public men so fqr;n nate as to have their biographies compiled from official records and sworn statements. Reading Press. . Th Troy Times says that John Morrissey has just made a bet of $2,000 that Lincoln will be elected. He is for Douglas, 4 but perr ceives that Honest Abe is to be the next Ppsident,-: -;;-;-77--t"'. 7 Col. Philip S. White, at a meeting in Phila delphia on Friday, told the following anecdote as a reply to - the notion that Southern men would refuse to take oflice under a Kepulican Administration: ?- ; "A friend of Mr. Lincoln said, I fear yon will.be greatly troubled with the South.' 'Yes.' replied Mr. Lincoln, I fear I shall. Of course,' said his friend,. on account of their opposition to you.' Why.' replied Mr. Lincoln, 'look at this pile f letters' before me. I shall have trouble. They are all from the South, and are applications for oflice, in case I should be elected.' " " The Baltimore Patriot is informed that Mr. Buchanan is thoroughly satisfied as to thn is sue of .the Presidential election, ne looks on the question as settled, beyond the possi bility of alteration. It only, awaits, he says, the formal decision of the ballot-box, and that, be thinks, will be in favor of Lincoln. This was the general"- sentiment at Washington, among men who do their own thinking and form their own conclusions. The light from Maine appeared to have dissipated a good deal of the mist that had been hanging about the eyes of the smaller politicians. The Irrepressible Conflict. The homo organ of Mr Douglas, the Chicago Times and Herald, in a late issue, holds the following re markable language: . -Let tree labor have a chance, fair stand up fight with slave labor, untrammelled by politi cal envy and partisan passion ; and just as sure as free labor is stronger and better than slave labor, just that sure will slave labor perish out from its pathway !' This is the "irrepressible conflict," stated in different words. The idea is the same. The Republicans of Newport, Ky., erected a liberty pole, and their opponets got up a mob on Mouday night, and cut the harmless stick down. There are, it is stated, three hundred Republicans in the town this will no doubt increase the number handsomely, if the me chanics of Newport have the spirit of such men elsewhere. Never mind the old stick, but poll the votes, and politicians will find a way to stop the mobs, as soon as they need to conciliate the party holding tho balance of power. Friends that are worth having are not made but "grow," like Topsey in the ncvel. An old man gave this advice to his sons, on Ins death bed : "Never try to make a friend." Enemies come fast enough without cultiva ting the crop; and friends who are brought forward by hot-house expedients are apt to !U 1 . 1 f . .. - - . wui long oeiore uiey are lairiy ripenea. The Amherst Express says a laboring man in that town has a sore upon his foot from which a worm is protruding. It has already projected twelve inches. A few years since he had one taken from one of his limbs twentv- seven feet long. . We se it stated that the promised discus sion between Messrs. Foster and Cut tin is not to take place, because Gen. Foster's friends insisted it should bo confined to State affairs, and that national questions should be ignored NEW ADVEETI3EMEKTS. Atv verUseincnisset up frith large type or out of usual V will be charged double price for spaceoccttpied. slyL TUNGKRICII & SMITH, Wholesale Grocers. A No. 43 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa., invito country merchants to their extensive stock of goods in store, aud solicit their custoni. Pri ces moderate. September 2ft, ISSU-lyp. A yi. HILLS, desires to notify hisfriends and il patrons in Curwensville and vicinity, that ne will De at bis rooms at .Mason s Hotel, the first four days of the week commencing Oct. 1st. JS!0, fully prepared to attend to all tho duties of his profession. September 23, I S60-2t. rjIEGEL, BAIKD&CO., IMPORTERS and JLWv Jobbers in Dry Woods.. JNo. 47 JNorth Third street, rmiaucipma. L'x. fcept.Uti oMyp. PETEll SIEGKK, D. B. ERV1S, JACOB RIEGEL, J'0. WEST, H. S. FISTEU. WM: S. BA1RD, JOSIAH RIEGRL. LAND POR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his farm in Boggs township, one mila west ot tne Ulue U;ttl Tavern, containing lot) a ores, 80 acres of which are eleared, and the bal ance well timbered with good pine. There are erected thereon a good house and frame barn, all new, with a thriving vounst orchard boarinir craft ed fruit, a never-failing spring of witer, and a stream ot water, sutiieient to drive a saw-mill, run ning through it. Terms, reasonable. Apply to the subscriber residing on the premises. ' SepU(5-3tp. PETER GEARHARD. LAND AT PUBLIC SALE. The subscri ber will offer at public sale at his residence in Penn township, on the 24th of 10th month next, being 4th of the week, tho following described tracU or pieces of land : 1st. A farm of ninety six acres: lying in said township about J of a mile from Pennville, adjoining lands of Wm. F. John son, Joseph Davis, Thomas Wain and others ; the improvements are a two story frame bouse, nearly new, with cellar and kitchen and excellent four tain of running water at the door, a log fcarn. or cbard, and about sixty acres cleared and under good fence: the balance well timbered. 2nd. A lot of timber land, adjoining the above tract, of 11 acres, containing an incxhaustablc quarry of limestone or. Tery superior quality. Tue above will be sold together or separately to suit jurcha sers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. Terms mado easy to purchasers. ANDREW MOORE. , Grampian llills. 9 mo. 20th, lS60-4t. AST, WEST, NORTH, AND SOUTH, the people are notified of a Fresh Arrival of Goods, AT THE. . CHEAP CASH STORE. r ; Just receiving and opening, a largo and well selected assortment of Fall and "Winter Goods, of almost every description, Staple au,d Fncy ; beautiful assortment of ! PRINTS, AND DREStS QOODS, of the latest and mostapproved styles ; alsoagrea variety of useful Notions, a large assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, BONNETS AND SIIAAVLS, BOOT3 AND SHOES, A GREAT VARIETT, HABDWAEE,' QVEENSWARE, , Drugs and Medicines, Oils and Paints, GROCERIES, BEST O.CAL1TV, FlSn, BACON AJP FL0CR, ' . .. Carpets and Oil CJoths; all of whioh will be stld at the lowest sash or ready-pay prices. All are respectfully invited to call. Wm. F. IRWIN. ; Clearfield, Pa-, September 2G, 1$50. ; N. B. All kinds of grain and approved country Produce taken in exchange for goods. EW BREWERY MORE LAGER The subscribers would respectfully inform the Tavern keepers and others that they have re cently started a new Brewery in the Borough of Clearfield, a&4 that they are now prepared to fur nish Beer on the most accommodating terms. They have employed an experienced Brewer,- from the east, and they feel confident that they can supply - : -1 c l r . , . . , a duuoiiui uuuia ui uecr. vivo mem a iriii and judge for yourwl-ves. , , THE CAft IN TOWS ! Everybody wants a good Ambrotypf, Dneiierrnt. Melainotype or any other kind of 1:' should at onco call at Charley Hole's car . u Clearfield House, in Clearfield Borough ' l they can get them taken at prices ranxin. f. 25 cents to ?5. JStf FALL THE Fills: THE FIRST ARRIVAL i r, I860. . or "tf ? Fall and Winter Goods AT THE OLD STAND OF ' REED, WEAVER & CO., Mirht St., 2 doors Xort'i of tht ' Court IIou WI1EKE they are just opening an unusual!, large and well selected stock of goods suit ed to the wants of the community, for the Fall i a Winter Trade, which thej 3Vr in larg crsaM quanthieson th most reasonable terms. ' Call 1 examine for yourselves. Their assortment of PRY UOODS AND NOTIONS is very largo an ! t. jplctc, cmbntcir-g almost t ery articl fc'i of fashion and service. EspjJ attention s been paid to the selection of I i' DIES' Dhr.S GOODS, which arc of every vark-t and the Tefy latest style ; Silks. Delaines. Plaij C Surgs, Merinos.-Poplins. Alpacas. CasLmerej' 1 .ich, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Print.' Swisses, Cambrics. Brilliants, Figured and Plain Bobbinetts, Veil Baize, Irish Linen and Cloths Black and Fancy Cashmeres. Sattinots, Tweed!' Corduroys. Hickory Stripe, Ticking. Crash. per, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins and Drill-' Ked, Grey. White and Canton Flunnol, Liruev)' ic. Also, a large stock of Ladies' and Gentle' men's Shawls, Double Rnd Singlo Stellas and Che nilles, Black and Drab Cloth, Capes of the very liitet fashion. sepU9 HARDWARE of every kind, knives and forkT spoons, bafts and screws, locks, files, uaiij' cow bells, broad and hand, mill and crocs cut sawi t REED, WEAVER, A CO S. CALL and examine the Patent air tight gla and stonn Jarj. They are jnit tho thing y0tt want. For sale by Keep. Weaver ACo. A LARGE stock of Qucensware. Earin tad Stone Ware of all kinds. Also, Cedar an' Willow Ware, at - Keko. Weaver 4 (Jo's. A T.AHrJR and snloftflid Bfocfc nf Tw., x- -r -- " -a X J 1 Ul - mings, Belts, Head dresses, .Nctts. Plumes, e. the store of Keed, Weaver 4 Co. at A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies', Gentle men's and children's Gloves and Hosiery, at septltf Reed. Weaver & Co s. BOOTS and SLoes of every kind, for Ladies, Gentlemen and cbi'uren, at ' sept!9 Reed, Weaver 4 Co s. CARPETS. Druggnt. Carpet chain. Bags aodBag ging, curled Hair, Ac, at the store of ecptia Beep, Weaver A Co. A LARGE stock of Men's and Boy's clothin", just received by Reed. Weaver A Co IADIE3' Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and tin J trimmed, at REF.n. Weaver k Co s. 4 FRESH stock of Grocorics of all kinds, ju-t J received by R-fed, Weaver i Co. NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEA CHERS OF CLEARFIELD CO. If nothing prevent, the underpinned will bold public exami nations and grant certificates to such teachers at are found qualified, at tiie times and place? herein named : iiradj- aud Union, September 22d, at Ln thcrsburg; Ferguson 21th ; Chest 20th. at New burg ; Burssido and New Washington 20th ; Bell 27th ; Penn. Lumber City and doom. 25th, at Pennville; Pike and Curwensville 29th ; Rosrgs October 1st; Decatur 2d; Morris 3d, at Kyier; Graham 4th, at Grahamton ; Bradford 5th: 0ler field and Lawrence Mh ; knoxfcth, at Turkey Hill; Karthaus JUth; Covirgton 11th; Girard 12th. at Bald Hills; Goshcu liiih. at Shawsrille; iiuau and Fox 15th ; Jordan 22d. at Ahsonviile; Crcca ria 23d, at Glen Hope; Guelieh 21th, at .Tanc ville; Woodward 25t!i.t Jeffries, at 9 o'clock A.M. Where nopliwe is nanied,Direi-t5rs ?h"u!Jchoo.- one; It would be well for teachers to improve themselves in the art of teaching. ina-icu-h as the Standard of qualifications has raised. Director should be present with the teacher at the exami nation to judge of their capacity to impirt instruc tion ta their pupils. JESSE BR'J 'MALL. Sapt. 12th, 1S60 3tp Co. bupt. HOSTETTEK'S STO.MACII BITTERS. It is a fact that, at some period, every mem ber of the human family is subject to dvase or disturbance of the bodily functions; but. with tho aid of a good tonic and tiie exercise of plain com mon sense, they may be able so to regulate the sys tem as to secure permanent health. In order to ac complish this desired object, the true course to pur sue is certainly that which will produce a natural state of things at the least hazard of vital strength and life. For this purpose. Dr. Hostetter has in troduced to this country a preparation bearing hii name, which is not a new medicine, .but one that has been tried for years, giving a tit faction to all who have usod it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels, and liver, rcsioring tbem to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus, by the simple process of strengthening naturo, ena ble the system to triumph over disease. For the cure of Dyspep.-d.i, Indigestion. Naa?ea, Flatulency. Loss of Appetite, or Bilious complaints, arising from a morbid inaction of the Stomach or Bowels. produciugCramps,Dysentary,Ch3li?,Chol era Morbus. JLc, these Bitters have no equal. . Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so generally con tracted by new scttler3. nnd caused principally by the change of water and diet, will be speedily reg ulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspep sia, a disease whieh is probably more prevalent, in all its various forms, than any other, and ths cause of which may always be attributed to de rangements of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by using UOSTETTEIVS STOMACH BITTERS, as per directions on the bottle. For this disease every physician will recommend Bit ters of some kind ; then why not use an article known to be infallible ? All nations Lave tkc it Bitters, as a preventive of disease and strengthen ed of the system in general; and among them alf there is not to be found a more healthy people than the Uermans.from whom this preparation em anated, based upon scientific experiments which have tended to prove the valuo of this great pre paration in the scale of medical science. Fevku and Agte This trying and provoking disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on the bo dy of man, reducing him to a mere shadow in short time, and rendering him physically and men tally useless, ean be driven from the bodv by the uao of UOSTETTER S RENOWNED BITTER'S. Further, none of tho above-stated Uiscases can be contracted, even in exposed situations, if the Bit ters are used as directions. And as they nei ther create nausea' ur oTend the palate, and ren der unnecessary any change ef' diet or interrup tion of ordinary pursuits, but promote sound sleep and healty digestion, and the complaint is rerao-. ved as speedily as is consistent with the produc tion of a thorough and permanent cure. .Far Persons ut Advance 1 ears, who are gutter ing from an ecfeebled consitution and infirm body, these Bitters are invaluable as a restorative of strength and vigor, and need only be tried to be appreciated. And to a mother while nnrsingthee Bitters are indispensable, especially where the mo ther's nourishment is inadequate to the demandi of tho child, consequently her strength must yield,' and here it is where a good tonic, such as Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, is needed t impart tempo rary strength and vigor to the system. Ladiei should by all means try this remedy for all ca ses of debility, and, before . o doing, should their physician, who. if he is acfjnainted with virtue of the Stomach Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases of weakness . C a itt ton. W 6 caution the cublia apainst using any of the many imitations or counterfeits, bnta;k for Hostetter' s Celelraled Stomach. Bitters, and se that each bottle has the words :'Dr. J. Hostetter' Stomach Bitters" fc,!own on the Bide of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork and observe thatour autograph signature is on the label.. "Prepared and sold bjllostrtterlrFmith. 1'ittsburg. 1'a., and sold by all druggists, grocer, and dealer generally , throughout the Unite-- States. Cauada. South America, and Germ y- - Agents Geo.W. Illieem and 0. D.Wata- a. Ciw field; John Pattan, Curwe.r.::lo; D. Tyler. Hal ton : F. H- ArnoM. I.ut!ief?burg. ? CY ' -IjL-i. B r.S? rb:iai!s.hia Sf;r-i-1aro4-U-S BtZBL fcU-siJiGSrS f isle ai tU V.rU, .r-i i0 ! yc ; z: :r: ; vi.s i-;- --' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers