.aftsman's Iranral.
BT SAHCEL J. BOW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV'R 5, 1862.
WHAT RELEASES PEISOHEES SAY.
In another column of to-day ' Journal will be
found several extracts from the speeches of
Geo. Prentiss, Col. Lynch and Capt. Gregg,
made at Chicago a few days since. Oar main
bject in referring to these extracts is, to call
tbe attention of honest democrats to the quo
tation from the Angnsta Daily Constitutional
ist and General Prentiss remarks thereon.
Many democrats were led to support the Hughes
ticket on assurances of ' its loyalty ; bnt, from
the quotation referred to, they can now see
the position they have placed themselves in,
and what may be expected from those whom
they assisted to place in responsible positions
by tbeir votes. Those Southern traitors are
shrewd politicians, and write very plainly and
well. They planned it, that Hughes and the
wire-pullers were not to come out "boldly
oDDOsed to the war ver ." for that would
subject them to be "incarcerated within the
walls of some Yankee Bastile," but to assume
' the form of opposition to abolitionism, coer
" cion and subjugation," and "by professing
devotion to the Union, the Constitution, and
the Administration of Abraham Lincoln,
they .ran organize thoroughly for work, and
" thus secure a way to triumph," not only at
the "fall elections," but -a triumph for the re
bellion. This is what we frequently told you.
X)id yon believe us ? Will you believe now 1
Toe would, in spite of ail we could say, vote
.'Precisely as they wished you,' and directly a
gainst your government. In proof of tbts, you
have before J ou the testimony of the Coestitu
iionalist and of a loyal democrat. Now you
may repent at your leisure, proyided you are
not in favor of the government of Jeff. Davis,
and of the overthrow of the good old govern
. ment made by Washington and bis compeers.
If yon are honest men, your vote will trouble
you more than it does ns ; but still, we deeply
regret that any Pennsylvanian should have
beon misled so far as to fall into so obvious a
trap at that set by Hughes and his associates.
JAKES BUCHANAN'S DEFENCE.
"The Old Public Functionary, Ex-President
Buchanan,' is out in a lengthy reply to Gen
eral Scott, whose recent publication be con
siders an undisguised censure of his conduct
during the last months of bis Administration
in relation to the seven Cotton States now in
rebellion. lie denies that Gov. Floyd influ
enced him in refusing togairison the nine
forts referred to by Gen. Scott, and says that
he-was himself, as President, responsible for
all the arts of the Administration. He alleges
that there were no available troops within
reach which could have been sent to those for
tifications, and thinks it would have been sim
ply absurd to have attempted a military ope
ration on a scale so extensive. He says be
refused to send three hundred men to rein
force Fort Moultrie because be believed, as
the event proved, that Maj. Anderson was in
no danger of attack that he and his command
were treated with marked kindness by the au
thorities and people of Charleston and that to
have sent such a force there would have been
only to impair the hope of compromise, to
provoke collision and disappoint the country.
Ho denies that either a truce, or anything like
it, was ever concluded between the President
and any human authority concerning Charles
ton ; and finishes np by Pharisaically declar
ing before God and bis country that he cannot
reproach himself with any act of commission
or omission to endanger its happiness and its
safety since the existing troubles commenced !
Poor old Buck! Wharever relief bis con
science can derive from this miserable apolo
gy, he is welcome to. We should think, bow
ever,' that be bad sins enough of his own to
answer for without assuming the responsibility
of Floyd's gun and Indian bond plunderings.
The Clearfield Republican, the organ of the
Breckinridge-Hughes Democracy,in this place,
in an article in its last issue, asserts that'
"An edict of the President declares that, in
"a certain contingency, slavery shall forever
cease in the United Slates, after the first of
January next."
Mr. Lincoln 'declares" no sncb thing. He
distinctly sets forth, that, at the time designa
ted, "all persons ' held as slaves, wilhin any
" Slate, or designated part of a Stale, the peo
" pie whereof aha'd Men be in rebellion against
the United States, shall be then, hencefor-
ward and forever, free." If we have a cor
rect understanding of this language, Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Western Vir
ginia, and perhaps Tennessee, will not be ef
fected by it ; and the editors of the Republi
can must have known that they were pervert
ing the evident meaning of . the Proclamation
when they penned that portion of the above
sentence, which makes it apply to "the Uni
ted States," as an entirety.
Smw Feacd. Five dollar bills, purporting
to be issued by the Clinton bank of Pennsyl
vania, are in circulation. The notes are alter
ed irotn toe oroxen i; union xfanit or Maryirna,
are well engraved and have a railroad train on
upper center. There is so bank, of that name
In Pennsylvania. . . .-
Judge Grier is one of the hundreds of Dem
ocrats who this year for the rat time voted a
gaiast the mif-nuaed "Democratic ticket.0
During the past week much activity has pre
vailed la the Army of the Potomac. Gen.
Bornside's entire corps crossed the River at
Berlin, and now occupies a position near Lov
ettsville, threatening equally the rebel flack at
Winchester and their line of commoniation
via Front Royal. Gen. Pleasanton, who is
in the advance, has pushed his reconnoisances,
with his cavalry, as far as Leesbuig. It is be
lieved that the enemy is falling back, their in
tention evidently being to escape to the right
of the Blue Ridge through Snickers Gap.
The N. T. Comercial asserts that Gen. Burn
side has formed a practical junction with Gen.
Sigel, which gives Burnside a larger command
than that of Gen. McCiellan, and that it is
evident the route be ia pursuing will require
the largest force. The Commercial thinks that
the Rebel General Lee is hastening his main
army across the mountains to the south side
of the North Fork ot the Rappahannock, which
be will mike his new line of defense. This
secures Gvrdonsville as bis base, with a direct
railroad communication; gives him a River
in front, with a River (the Rapidan) in bis
rear ; and enables hin to receive reinforce
ments through Chester, Thornton's and o ther
gaps, from the western side of the Blue Ridge.
There have been some stirring events trans
piring in Gen. Mitchel's department recently,
in the vicinity of Charleston and Savannah.
An expedition was started out, under com
mand of Generals Brannan and Terry, having
for its object the destruction of the trcssel
work bridges of the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, crossing the Pocotaligo, Tulifinny
and Coosawatcbie rivers Gen. Brannan lan
ded at Mackey's Point. Seven miles from
there be met the enemy and drove them from
their position in the woods. Following them
up, he again drove them from their position
two miles below. Then crossing the Pocotali
go bridge, the rebels burned the structure and
thus prevented further pursuit. In the mean
time, Col. Barton, ot the48thNew York Reg
iment, with 350 men, went up the Coosawatch
ie and actually commenced destroying the rail
road, tout was unable to reach the bridge be
fore the rebels arrived and prevented its dem
olition. The rebels, in this fight, left 15 or
20 dead on the field. Although the main ob
ject of the expedition failed, yet much valua
ble information, ot immense, importance in
view of future operations, was obtainod. The
47th, 5oth and 76th Pennsylvania Regiments
sufered considerably in these fights. The ex
tent of our . losses is, however not definitely
stated. One account gives the loss in Terry's
Brigade at 15 killed, 106 wounded and .2 mis
sing, and in Gen. Brannan's command at 31
killed 178 wounded and 3 missing.
THE LATEST.
On Saturday the 1st inst., Gen. Pleasonton
came up with the Rebel cavalry ani artillery
at Pbilmont, about 11 o'clock. A fight, with
artillery was opened and continued for about
five boors, when the Rebels fell back to the
town ot Union, three miles beyond. The Reb
el force consisted of Gen. Stuart's cavalry and
one battery. On Sunday morning Gen. Pleas
onton renewed the attack ; at 1 o'clock the
Rebels fell back from Union, and our troops
occupied the town. .. A di.patch from Gener
al McCiellan, dated 6 p. m., states that be has
full possession of Snicker's Gap. Three bri
gades of Rebel infantry were at last advices
advancing up the west side of the mountain
in two columns. Heavy firing followed, but
tbo results are Dot known.
Dates from Port Royal, South Carolina, to
the 29th Oct., state that two British Rebel
steamers the Anglia and Scotia were cap
tured on the 27th and taken to that place.
The two steamers, and their contraband car
goes, are valued at one million of dollars.
Another British steamer, the Minnaho, was
run ashore and destroyed.
The Pirate Alabama is still at work. On
the 29th nit., the brig Baronde Castine was
captured by her; but the Captain having exe
cuted a bond of $6,000, payable to the Con
federate States, she was released. Six other
vessels were, at various times captured by the
Alabama and burned.
8TKANGE COINCIDENCES.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors are bitterly op
posed to the Proclamation of the Presideut ;
so, also, is the Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors are opposed
to emancipating the 'niggers'; so, also, is the
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors are opposed
to confiscation of rebel property ; so is the
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors are opposed
to the policy of tbe Administration ; so is the
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors are opposed
to tbe United States Government employing
negroes in the military service ; so is the
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors have nota word
of condemnation against the using of slaves as
soldiers in the rebel army ; neither has tbe
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors proclaimed
the suspension of the writ ot habeas corpus as
a subversion of tbe Constitution ; .so does the
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors proclaim tbe
arrest and imprisonment of acknowledged reb
el sympathisers as a base outrage ; so does the
Clearfield Republican.
Jeff. Davis and all tbe traitors are- in favor of
the Breckinridge style of Democracy; sow the
Clearfield Republican. . " .
Jeff. Davis and all the traitors are opposed
to our soldiers Shooting with ball cartridge;
wonder if the coincidence will bold good
here, too t
Several of our sloops of War are waiting
at the month of the James river lor the rebel
iron-clad boats from Richmond, and will give
them a warm reception
In Colombia , county forty thousand dollars
have been paid for substitutes to tbe draft. -
SECESSION SYMPATHIZERS.
With a cotemperary, "wo cannot for tbe life
of ns see what kind, friendly and brotherly
acts the South bas done for so many among us
to divert their allegiance from their own sec
tion. She bas broken np tbe country, mined
our prosperity, and sunk ns to tbe rank ot a
second rate Power; sown tbe land with sor
row, bitterness and blood ; desolated whole
districts, and destroyed tbe peace of many
thousands of once happy homes ; forced her
own sons to ruin and death, and drenched her
and our territory with the best blood of the
North. For all these evils with which ber
pride, bate and aristocratic arrogance are
chargeable, she has thonsards of mawkish and
whining sympathizers among ns who would
see their own friends and relations slaughter
ed in cold blood and then w.irmly grasp the
blood stained band j of the murderers ; whose
mouths .-.re filled with complaint and treason,
and muttering against their own region and
government, but who have nothing but exen-s-s
to make for the authors of all this ruin.
They coolly survey and calculate the death
and ravages and desolation brought about by
these architects of ruin, and yet cry out against
their own government for every effort made to
check the rebellion and , punish the leading
rebels. Every act of the Administration is
criticised and condemned ; the cry of "con
stitutional rights of the South" is at once ta
ken up, forgetful of the fact that the States in
rebellion have no constitutional rights ; :ind
when the acts of Jeff Davis and his vile hordes
of secession and murder are spoken of they
say nothing with regard to tbe constitutional
ity of their doings."
WHAT THEIR OBJECT IS.
The Breckinridge-Hughes Democracy held
a "jubilee" in Independence Square, Phila.
delphia, at which some extraordinary speeches
were made, plainly foreshadowing the otje-cts
of that party. Amongst the orators were
Charles Ingersoll and Francis XV. Hughes.
The former, after congratulating his friends
npon the result of the recent elections in our.
St te, went on to say : .--'"'
'To what shall we turn our success ? Skull
it be to put down the Federal Government ! This
is for you to determine ! I say that if we are
true to ourselves ; if the citizens of the North
are true to themselves, they will turn their at
tention to one point above all others, and that
is the rights of the sovereign States applause
now trampled upon and hooU-d at. Personal
ly, I am lor a strong centrsl government. No
Government can exist long without a central
force. . . This Union prospered well until
the Abolitionists ean'e into power, who are
now striving to make it a military tyranny.
What will be the result ol the present condi
tion of affairs in this country is hard to say.
Either we must conquer the South, or we must
make peace with them. If ice conquer the.
South, and annex their famished territories to
ours, there is an end to this Union, because the
Union no longer exists as a Union of sovereign
States. Applause. In case Mr. Lincoln fails
in bis war policy, then there is anarchy. What
is to save us from cither of these dilemmas 1
The States themselves only can save ns. If
the States do not save us, we are gone. Well,
we should therefore cultivate our State pride."
Comment is unnecessary.
The Case or Rev. Dh. Hat. On the 28tb
ult., Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hy, minister of the
First Lutheran Church in Harrisbnrg, Pa.,
was arrested on an order of Gen. Wool, and
taken to Baltimore to answer certain charges
to him then unknown. It seems that Dr. Hay,
during a visit to Baltimore, met with the wife
of a merchant of that city, who boasted that
those who openly sympathize with the Rebel
lion, were permitted by Gen. Wool to takn
sick rebel prisoners to their homes and minis
ter to their wants. On his return to Harris
burg, Dr. Hay published a communication,
over his own name, setting forth the above al
legation, and asking i! the same General
would allow similar priviliges to loyal ladies
in behalf of loyal soldiers. As Gen. Wool
bad not granted such permission (though it
seems Gen. Mi rris, who is subordinate to him,
had,) he took offence at the statement and or
dered the arrest of Dr. Hay. Tbe latter, on
learning this fact, at once publicly stated that
be had been in error . as to the name, which
seemed to satisfy Gen. Wool, who thereupon
discharged Dr. Hay without condition. Dr.
Hay is one of the most loyal men in the coun
try, and Gen. Wool has committed a blunder
which will be troublesome to explain, tbe ar
rest having been made without tbe knowledge
or consent ot the' War Department or any of
tbe anthorities at Washington.
Democeatic MeetixOjAT Mapletows. Jeff.
Davis Lustily Cheered. On Saturday, the 11th
inst., a Democratic meeting was held at Ma
pletown, Greene county, Pa. The meeting
was qnite large, and in a certain sense, enthu
siastic, and was addressed by Judge Gilmore,
David Crawford, Esq., and others, who reci
ted the anti-nigger and anti-war homiliei,
cooked up to suit the people. A delegation
from Dunkard township, whilst in procession
on the way to the meeting, cheered loudly for
Jeff. Davis, and threatened violence to any one
who should utter a syllable in favor of the
Government, and actually halted to chastise
a woman wbo bad the courage and patriotism
to express her preference for Abraham Lin
coln. They decorated themselves with paw
bushes, in imitation of the Southern palmetto.
Civ.ii, War Threatened iji Illinois The
Knights of the Golden Circle are at work in
several parts of Illinois, circulating documents
of an incendiary character. Copies of one of
these have been forwarded to tbe Chicago
Tribune, and published. It is headed, "Re
sistance to Ttbasts is Obedience to God,"
and addressed "to all patriotic men in the U
nited States." The document concludes as
follows:
. "As a last resort we will raiso the flag of
onr fathers, and call all congenial spirits in.
the United States, and elsewhere npn tbe
broad earth to come to the rescue of individ
ual right, and plant them upon tbe firm basis
designed by tbe Father of bis Country and
his compatriots of 16.'
THREE DEMOCRATIC SOLDIERS TALKING.
At a late grand Union Rally at Chicago,
Gen Pbentiss, Col. Ltsch and Capt. Gbrgo,
all of whom have been prisoners since the bat
tle of Sbiloh until within a few days, address
ed the immense audience. Gen. Prentiss gave
a long and deeply interesting narrative of tbe
sufferings ot himself and companions in cap
tivity, and of the meanness and barbarism of
the rebels more fully stated, but substantial
ly the same as that he gave in bis speech in
Washington.
Gen. Prentiss gave his sentiments on polit
ical matters as follows : , ,. ,
Lest I may be misunderstood let me tell yon,
Republicans, I am no Republican. Democrats,
I am no Democrat. 1 am a soldier of my
country. Prodigious cheering. I hold in
my hand au Augusta paper, one of some thir
ty or forty others I have in my possession,
with articles similar to this owe. Cries:
'Read it," "read it. "J This is the Augusta
Daily C- nstitutionalisl, published iu Augusta,
Ga. It is the oldest paper in the Southern
States, the one which has the greatest circu
lation, and is looked upon, next to the Rich
mond Enquirer, as the oigan of the (Confeder
acy. It is a studied effort of these people to
divide ns here in tbe North, to have the VY'st
separate from the East. They continually
talk about this. They say, "We like yon Wes
tern men, lor you fight better than them cus
sed Yankees ; we know we can't whip you, but
we can whip the Yankees two to one." This
article is headed "The Great West," and If it
hurts any of you, don't blame me, for you vo
ted that I should read it. -
"There is. however, evidently in the West,
"particularly in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, a
"strong opposition to the present war upon
"the South. . The ton ol the press in those
"States, the public meetings, and the Demo
"cralic Conventions, all prove this conclusive
"ly. This feeling does not display itself as
'boldly opposed to the war per se, but assumes
'the form of opposition to abolitionism, coer
cion and subjugation. , It would not be safe
"to exhibit it otherwise, for in that event the
"individuals giving expression to it would
"soon find themselves incarcerated within the
"walls of some Yankee Bastile, and their oppo
sition thus speedily and effectually crushed
"out. But by professing devotion to the U
"nion, the Constitution, and the Administra
tion of Abraham Lincoln, they can organize
"thoroughly for work, and thus secure a way to
"triumph in the approaching fall elections."
That article proceeds Jo the length of a col
umn in the xume strain, alluding lor I will
mention the names to Carlisle of Western
Virginia, Vorhees of Indiana, Riehardson of
Illinois, and Yallandigham oi Ohio. Sensa
tion. Their papers are full of it. They look
upon you tender footed souls as traitwrs to
yonr country. Do you want to help these men
to murder your brothers and break up this
Government If so, in the name of Heaven,
let us kuow it, arid the Shilob prisoners will
send you down South where you belong. We
came home fully determined to take all men
by the hand who think and feel as wo do, that
this rebellion should be crushed
We are going to our homes in this State, and
we will tell tbe Government, the candidates, 1
and the voters, how we have been treited. It
may be denied in some quarters. 1 care not.
We are determined to tell the truth. Here
around me are many of these men, my com
rades, Republicans, and Democrats, some of
whom went South as apologists for these men.
Some Missourians and slaveholders were with
rrre in prison. We all came home. . Well, call
us abolitionists if you please, or anything else.
Applause I tell you the slaves in th'i South
that we saw are better posted than the butter
nut gentry. Every little act of Kindness that
these men received werefrom slaves. Cheers.
We have come home ready to use every pow
er that God hath given ns, to put down this
rebellion. Cheers. To take their proper
ty, to take their negroes, to take everything.
Great and long continued applause.
Col- Lynch spoke with great earnestness.
We give a short extract :
I hardly need tell you that I have always
been a strong, uncompromising Democrat. I
have been an apologist for the Southern peo
ple. I pronounced the stories of their cruel
ties to be gross fabrications. I considered the
Abolitionists and Republicans the enemies ot
the Union. I trill not say so now. . . . . .
While I was confined in the Madison prison
the officers were allowed but two rations per
day, those rations consisting of four ounces of
pork and a certain quantity of corn or flour
bread. This bread was made of meal and wa
ter mixed and roasted. It was first roasted on
one side and then on the other. It was very
hard on the outside, (laughter) and very sott
on tbe inside. We used to pitch qnoits with
these cakes. (Renewed laughter.) They
pronounced that gentlemanly treatment!
These were the men I had been defending,
the men I apologized tor, tbe men I treated in
a gentlemanly manner at Donelson. I never
suffered so much, however, during my whole
imprisonment, as I did when I arrived at
Washington and found that there were men in
the Nrth sympathizing with the rebels. The
rebels are our open enemies. We know where
to find them. These Northern enemies are
vipers. They sting ns and we cannot find
them to crush them. My only platform is, "1
love my country." I, as you all know, have
never been an Abolitionist. I have turned ne
groes who came into my camp over to their
rebel masters. I cannot say that I like a ne
gro now ; but if it should be necessary, to save
this glorious Union, I would lake a regiment of
negroes and march into Dixie (Immense ap
plaiise.) Every party now should be merged
into one. There should be no Republicans,
no Democrats. Every man should sacrifice his
personal feelings. I was opposed to Abraham
Lincoln; I am now opposed to every man who
oppose! Abraham Lincoln.
Captain Gregg was equally emphatic." We
give a single paragraph;
The war must be carried on differently. This
Union must and shall be preserved whether
the "nigger" is preserved or not. Immense
applause. Why, the rebels spit upon your
Constitution. I hear it said ur here vnn
must stand by the Constitution." Why, the
rebels won't take that Constitution. If you
should hang Wendell Phillips and all other
Abojitionistg to morrow, Jeff. Davis would'nt
thank you for it. Why, we are all jlbolition
ists. Prolonged cheering. 1 tell you, I've
been through tbe mill, and I wish that every
sympathizer in the North had to go through
the same milL I wish they were coropelltd
to go over the tour I have. You may take mv
head for a football if they didn't chang.t their
notions. It it were nec-ssary to free every
negro in the South to save the Union, I would
do it.
What a pity it is that some of tbe whining
sympathizers with treason and rebellion, who
so love their "Southern brethren," could not
be put -through the "mill" that Capt. Gregg
speaks of. It would grind them over, and
make sensible men of them.
There is essential difference between say
ing our prayers, and praying. Bad persons
may say tLeir prayers ; none bnt tbe good can
pray. .
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
' Ty: .- THE SENATE.
' Those marked thus t are the newl,r elected
members. -
1st District Philadelphia,--Jeremiah Nich
ols, Rep. ; Jacob E. Ridgway, t Rep ; CM.
Donovan, Dem. ; George Connel, J Hep.
2d District Chester and Delaware. Jacob
S.Serrill, R. ' -
3d Dist. Montgomery. John C. Smith, D-
4th Distiict Bucks William -Kinsey, D.
5tb District Lehigh and Northampton.
George W. Stein, D.
6lh District Berks. Hiester C yraer, D.
7tb Dist Schuylkill. Bernard Keilly, D.
8th District Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne. Henry S. Mott, D.
9th Di.-trict Bradford, Susquehanna, Sul
livan and Wyoming. W. J. Tunvll, J R.
10th District Luzerne. J B. S.tark, f D.
11th District Tioga, Potter, McKean and
Warren. F.Smith, JR.
12th District Clinton, Lycoming, Centie
and Union. Henry Johnson, R. .
13th District Snyder, Northmberland Mon
tour and Columbia. Frank Bound, R.
14 1 h District Cumberland, Juniata, Perry
a id Mifflin. George H. Btichur, t D.
15tb District Dauphin and Lebanon. A.
R. Boughter, R.
16th District Lancaster. Wm. Hamilton,
R.. John A. Heistand. R.
17th Dist. York. A. Heistand Glatz. D.
18th District Adams, Franklii and Ful
ton. Wm. McSherry, J D.
I9th District Somerset. Bedfort and Hun
tingdon. Alexander Stutznian, J R.
20th District Blair, Cambria and Clear
field Wm. A. Wallace, D. .
21st District Indiana and Armstrong. Hen
ry White, t R.
22d District Westmoreland and Faveite.
Smith Fuller, R.
23rd District Washington and Green
George V. Lawrence, R. '
24ih District Allegheny. Joi n P. Pen
ney, R., J. L. Graham, I K.
2oth District Beaver and Butler .McCand
luss, JR.
26 h District Lawrence, Mercer and Ve
nango. James H. Robinson, li.
27th District Erie and Crawforl. Morrow
B. Lowry, R.
28th District Clarion. Jeflerton, Forest
and Elk. Charles L. Lainberton, D.
BECAPITCLATION.
Republican, 20. Democratic, 13.
HOUSE OF BEPKESENTATIf ES.
The following are the elections to the Penn
sylvania House of Representative:
Philadelphia Districts.
1. Win. Foster. R. 9. G. A. Qtiigley, D.
2. T. J. Barger.D. 10. S. L. P.incoast, R.
3. S. Josephs, D. 11. J. W. Hopkins, D.
4. S.C. Thompson, D. 12. L. V. Sutphin, R.
5. J. Moore, R. 13. F. Mc.Manus, D.
6. R. Ludlow, D. 14. A. R. Scofield, D.
7. T. Cochran, R. 15. Wm. F. Smith, R.
8. J. N.Kern, R. 16. E. G. Lee, R.
17. J. J. Young, D. .
Delaware county Chlk lev H irvey. R.
Chester W. Windle, R. ;P. F. Smith, R.;
R. L. McCiellan, R.
Montgomery Dr. S. W. Wimley, D.; II. C.
Hoover, D.; Joseph Rex, D.
Bucks L. B. Labar, D-; J. S. Boilean. D.
Northampton D.D,Neiman,D.;A.C.tIess D.
Lehigh and Carbon Samuel Camp, D.; T.
Craig, Jr., D.
Mot roe and Pike George H. Rowland, D.
Wayne Wm. M. Nelson, D.
Luzerne S. W. Trimmer, D-, Peter Walsh,
D ; Jacob Robinson, D.
Susquehanna D. D. Warner, R.
Brad lord Bartholomew Laporte, R ; Dum -mer
Lilly, R.
Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour
George D. Jackson, D-; Jno. C. Ellis, D.
Lycoming and Clinton Jno. B. Beck, D ;
Amos C. N oyes, D. '
Centre R. F. Barron, D.
Mifflin Holmes McClay, R.
Union, Snyder and Juniata S R. num
mell, R.; 11. K. Ritter R.
Northumberland J. Woods Brown, D.
Schuylkill Edward Kerns, D ; Conrad Gra
ber, D.; Adam Wolf, D.
Dauphin T. G. Fox, R.; Jas. Freeland, R.
Lebanon G. Dawson Coleman, R.
Berks William N. Potteiger, D-; Charles
A. Kline, D ; Daniel K. Weidner, D.
Lancaster B. Champneys, R.; II. C. Leh
man, R.; N. Mayer, R.; H.B. 'Bowman, R.
York Jos. Dellone, D.; A. C. Ramsey, D.
Cumberland and Perry J. H. Rhoads, D.;
John A. Magee, D.
Adams Henry J. Myers. D.
Franklin and Fultou William Horton, D.;
Jonathan Jacoby, D.
Bedford and Somerset John Cessna, D.;
C. F. Marshall, R.
Huntingdon A.' W. Benedict, R.
Blair R. A, McMurtrie, R.
Cambria Cyrus L. Pershing, D.
Indiaiid J. W. Hostin, R.
Armstrong and Westmoreland J. A. Mc
Cullough, D., Samuel Wakefield, D.; Richard
Graham, D.
Fayette Daniel Kaine, D.
Greene Dr. Patlon, D.
Washington'','. Hopkins, D.;W Glenn.D.
Allegheny P. C. Shannon. A. Slack, Wm.
Hutchman, A. H. Gross, J. Giih'llan, all Rep.
Beaver and Lawrence W. Henry. R.; W.
White, R.
Butler H. W. Grant. R.; H. C. McCoy, R.
Mercer and Nenango Jas. C. Brown, R.;
M. O. Beebe, R.
Clarion and Forest W. T. Alexander, D.
Jefferson, Clearfield, McKean and Elk Dr.
C. K. Earley, D.; J. Q. Boyer, D.
Craw lord and Warren II. C. Johnson, R.;
W. D. Brown, R.
Erie J . P. Vincent. R.; E.W. Twitchell, R.
Potter and Tiogo A. J. Armatead, R.; C.
A. Brown, R.
Republicans, . 46 . Democrats. 55
On joint ballot. Rep. 66 ; Dera. 67.
Democratic majority, I.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Al verti semen tx set tu la rge, type, cut. t,o rout ofiasnal
styletetll be charged double price fortpaceocenpied.
To inanra attention. lhllll1Tn. '
1 " uwb aubUiUfJB.
ny notices, as follows: All Cautions with" 81;
Strays, $1; Auditors' notises, $1,50; Adminis
trators' and Exesutors' notices, $1,50, each ; and
all other transient Notices at the sam ra'es
Otheraivertisemen's at$l per square, for Scr less
tnseitions. Twelve lines (or leas) count a square
PUBLIC VENDUK. The undersigned will
expose to public sale, at bis residence in
Woodward township, on Thursday the 27th day
of November, 1862. the following described per
sonal property, to wit: Nine horses. 4 eolts 6
cows, 9 bead of young cattle, 25 hogs, one 4-horse
wagon, one 2 horse spring wagon, one buggy, one
ox cart, one timber eart; 4 timber sleds, one pair
twin sleds, one sleigh, chains and harnass. one
team engine and boiler, two circular saws, one
shingle machine. 5 set of ear wheels, 20 tuns of
hay. and various other articles.
Terms. A credit of three, six, nine and twelre
months, (on notes with approved security.) will be
given. - ' -
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day
Key. 5, 1862. , JOHN M. CHASE.
SALT ! SALT ! SALT !-Just received 1000
Sacks of first rate Ground Alum Salt, put up in
Patent Sacks at a very, low price, at the cheap
Cash Store ef R. MOSSOP.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TF1E CLEARFIELD ACADEM V will be
opened for the reception of pupils (male and
fema.e) on Monday. Nov. 10. 1862. Tetmu, per ses
sion of eleven weks:
Orthography, Keading.Writing, Primary Arith
metic and Geography, 50
Higher Arithmetic, EngiUh Grammar. Geogra
phy and History. $3 0q
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and
Book Keeping. $4.00
Latin and Greek languages, $6.00
To students desirous of acquiring a thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify them
selves for teachers, this institution offer deirb!e
advantages. No pupil received for less than half
a session and no deduction except for protracted '
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of the '
term. (may .10 C. B. SAXDFORD, Principaf.
SHERIFF'S SALE. By T.rtne ef a wrfr of
Venditiotti Exwnas, issued out of tbe Court
of Common Picas of Centre county.' and to me ?
directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at"
the Court House, in the Borough Of UeHfonter
on Monday the 24th day of September instant,
A.I). 1862, the following desribed Real Estate,
to wit : - -. - - ' - st
All the interest of the said defendant, jos. J.
Lingle. being the undivided fourth part of all that
certain tract or portion of laud situate in the town.'"
ship of Rush, in the county of Centre, and the"
township of Decatur, in tbe'eounty of Clearfield,
containing seventeen hundred and five acres and
allowance, being held in common with A. G. Cur- "
tin. I). L. Prunerand Jno. M. Hale, all or which'
said premises are described by metes and bounds
in a mortgage given by the said Jos. J. Lingle to-'
Wm. 11. Blair, dated Sept. 8th 1857. and recorded
in the office for the reeordins of Deeds, in . in
Centre county, in Mortgage Book E. page 34. Ac
mo interest aiores.ua Demgeonnaed to the prem
ises mortgaged, with tbe improvements and ap
purtenances. Seized, taken ia execution, and to
be S(.ld as the property of Jos. J. Lingle.
Nov 5. Ih62. GEO. ALEXANDER. Sheriff.
THE GLOBE. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OK
COXGKESS. The Daily Globe and the Con
gressional Glubeand "Appendix will be published
during the next session of Congress, to convene in
this city the first Monday iu next Deeember.
The Daily Globe will contain a full report of
the debates in both branches of Congress; !,
the newsof the day, together with such editorial
artielesas may be suggested by passing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix, will
contain a report of all tbe debates of the aexton.
revised by the speakers, the Messages of the Pres
ident of "the . United States, the Keports of the
Heads of the Executive Dop.irtsiuenl. the Law:
passed durinjr the sessiou. and copious indexes to
all. Tlioy n ill be printed on a double royal sheet
quarto form, each sheet containing six Leu u royal
quarto pgcs. ...-..!.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix pa
free through the mails of the United States.-uo
der ajoiut resolution of Conirress putted the 6th
of August. 1S52. ,. - j,
The next session if Coccrcss will, probably, he
the most important one that ever met. ,
TERMS: For one copy of the Daily Globe du
ring the session S3 00 For one copy of the Con
gressional Gtobe and Appendix during the ten
sion S3 00. ' i
The Daily Globe may be taken for one or mora
months, at the rate of l per month. Subscrip
tions for The Congressional Globe and Appendix
must be for the enure session. No attention will
be paid to any order unless the money accompa
ny 11.
Or"! have, hitherto, cent tbo Globe t those
newspapers that copied its Prospectus, but I can
not afford to do so any longer; therefore, no news
paper need copy this'Prospectus. unless I send the
money to pay for it as an advertisement- -Washington
City. Oct. 21, 1S62. JOliNC. HIVES.
ELECTION A meeting of the Stockholders
of the Madera and Osceola Turnpike 4 Plauk
Koad Company, will be held at Osceola, on Mon
day November 3d. at 1 o'clock p. m.. for tbe pur
pose of Electing one President, five Directors and
one Treasurer, to serye for the ensuing year. . .
Jiaaera. frept. , is2-pd. t'UAS. J. i't.I.
EXECUTORS' .NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that Letters Testamentary have
oeen granted to the undersigned ou tbe estate T
James Thompson, late of Chest township, dee'd.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment without delay, and those hay
ing claims against the sm will present thin
duly authenticated for settlement to . ..
WM KEATII. ' i
Burnside township, JAMES McEVEN.3
Aug.-13. 18112. Kxecuir-
FRUIT TREES. Farmers, and all other
who are fnml if rn,A int.l t...uK ;
- . v t I - m v yJ f IU
formed that they can supply themselves with,
young trees and of the very best varietiea, at the
nursery of the undersigned in Lawrence township,
about 3 miles south-west of Clearfield borough
Also, a few peach trees on hand. Now, is the
best season of the year for settiug out tree.- and
persona should avail tlipmn-1 v f ihii nr.nn.fn.
nity to supply themselves.
vet. 'y. t buz. . KUIJEKT LAWIIEAD.
DESERT FT), from the service of the United
States, John Vernon, private of Comranv C
5th Itegiment Penn'a Reserves, on Sunday. Sept.
14th. jutit previous to the battle of South Mountain.
Also. illiam Jones, private of Company C 5th
Regiment, Penn'a Keserves. on Tuesday. Sept 14,.
near the battleground of Antietam. The usual
reward will be paid for their return to the Regi
ment DAVID M.HJ AUG HEY,
Oct. 6. 1862. 1st Lieutenant. Com. Company."
BOGGS TP. FARMS FOR SALE One.
containing 124 acres 85 cleared and under
good fence. A log house 22 by 26. plank bouse 16
by 18. log barn, smithy and all necessary out-buildings
thereon. Large springand spring-house con
venient to house. The land is well watered and.
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There is
an orchard of large grafted trees, and a young or
chard on place, all choice fruit. It is convenient
for pasturing droves. LSO, one containing 00 a
cres 10 cleared and under fence balance well
timbered. This land has a log house and stable,
thereon. For terms apply to '
October 13. L-J- CRANS. Clearfield. 1
CLEARFIELD MUSIC SCHOOL For in
struction upon the Piano. Melodeon and Gui-.
tar. and in Harmony and Singing.- .-
Terms For pupils under six years old. $5.00,.
for seventy two lessons of one half hour each;
for all pupils over six years old SI0.00. for seventy-two
leson of one hour each; npon Piano. Me
lodeon. Guitar or in Harmony. ...
Payable, one-fourth at tbe beginning and the -balance
at the end of the quarter.
Vocal music free to all Instrumental pupils.
Studied alone. $3.00 per term.
Rooms at Mr. Alexander Irwin's.
Oct. 1.1860. LA-?ttiI,ER- Teber- ;
NOTICE. CLEARFIELD COUNTY, SS:'lr
the-matter of the Estate of William Smith
late of Beccaria township, Clearfield county dec d.
In tbe Orphans Court of Clearfield county at
September Term A. D 1802 Respecting the ap
praisement of property claimed by. and set apart
for the widow, vix : Personal property to the a
mount of SI66.75 and Real Estate containing
about 20 acres more or less appraised at 390,00,
the Court made the following order.
September 23rd 1862 approved unless excep
tions be filed on or before the first day of next
term. Publication to be made in one newspaper,
published in Clearfield county. for three succes
sive weeks. JAMES WRIG LEY,
Oct. 29, 1862. , Clerk. O. C-
VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS FOR
SALE. The attention of persons desirous
nf purchasing valuable Timber Lands is invited
to the following traots ot land situate in Keating
township, Clinton county. Pa., known as the Lo
raine lands, vix :, A certain tract being No. 3469.
warranted in tbe name of Thomas Willing. eon
tainiog about 1100 acres, situate on Birch Island
Run, at tbe distance of 31 miles from the river
being well timbered with Pine and Oak. Also,
another smaller tract of land, situate at the month,
of Birch Island Ren. on the west side of the river.
conUinlog 73 acres and allowance and having-a
good rafting beach thereon. - For terms apply to,
a G. L. REED, - " it, ,,- fi
Jnly 30, 1862. J. B. GRAHAM, j Execu,ora'
. . , ".
"COLOUR A good article tor sale at the store ef
1- ,Unl WM. F. IRWIN. Clearfield.