TUB fllralfti'S 4 jftaftsmaii's oumal Br SAMCEL J. ROW. CLEARFIELD. PA.. SEPT. 2, 1863. UNION STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Centre County. , JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, . DANIEL AGZSEW, of Beaver County. UNION COUNTY TICKET. FOR TREASURER, ROBERT MITCHELL, Clearfield Borough. ' FOR COMMIS8I05ER. JAMES GLENN, of Ferguson township. , FOR AUDITOR, " v - JOnX RUSSELL, of Penn township. 'IS IT FAIR" The above question was asked two weeks since, by our neighbors, in reference to the apportionment of the number of met to be furnished by the several counties in the 19tb Congressional District. Having in onr pos session some facts bearing on the question, as furnished by a reliable gentleman, we will briefly state tbem i The Census of 1860, it would seem, gives a population of 19,190 in Warren county, and 18,759 in Clearfield. The apportionment of the Draft is 493 to Warren and 583 to Clear field county. Thus it will be seen that Clear field with a population ol 441 less than War ren in 1860, now furnishes 92 more men as conscripts. Why is this? Our informant states, that In I860, when the ccnsas was ta ken, the Oil excitement was at its bight, and that a large floating population was in War ren county at that time, which has, since then, removed to other sections of the country, and that, in consequence of such removal, the popnlation of that county has decreased at least 1,000. If this be the case, a great por tion of the discrepancy can bo readily accoun ted lor. We also present below the enrolment, in the 1st class, as made in the several counties, and the quota to be furnished by each. Counties. Enrolment. Quota. . Erie, 4,592 1,879 Clearfield, 1,964 585 Warren, 1,638 493 Jefferson, 1,610 476 McKeao, 600 175 Elk, 537 160 Cameron, 341 , 103 Forrest, " 58 17 The quota to be furnished by each county is one-fifth, with 50 per cent, added for exemp tions, etc., which makes the quota as given above. The apportionment to the several counties, and to the sub-districts,was made by the War Department at Washington, and not by the examining board at 'Vaterford, aa is generally supposed. Hence, we presume, the quota is fair. In regard to the drawing of the names, we will state, that that duty waa performed by a blind man, and that a large number of persons were present at the time, from several ot the counties of the District. Persons who Intend tions, are requested not reporting at Waterford, as there may be ar rangements made to bear some of the claims in this place, by Lieut. Lyons of Erie, and Capt. McKiernan. Should such an arrange ment be made, due and timely notice will be given of tbe fact. , THE WAS 1TEWS. Tbe news from Charleston barber continues to be favorable. The siege was progressing satisfactorily at latest dates. - Sumter Is a mass of rains, and on the night of the 23d Gen. Gillmore threw fifteen shells filled with Greek fire into the city of Charleston, which created ranch consternation among the inhab itants. Gillmore bad demanded an uncondi tional surrender of Sumter and tbe Morris Is land batteries, and notified Beauregard that in case of his refusal be would shell tbe city. The distance being 5 miles Beauregard paid so attention to the demand. Our fleet is in good condition, and should make rapid ad vances now tbat Sumter is battered down. Dispatches from Rosecrans's headquarters dated tbe 30th says tbat his array crossed the Tennessee at four points on that day with in fantry and cavalry. This crossing was near Stevenson, Ala. A large Rebel force was cap tured at Shell Mound, between Stevenson and Chattanooga, and one camp was taken at Fall ing Waters. Very little resistance was made to the crossing It is understood tbat the Rebels are In force at Rome, Ga., and along the railway np as far as Cleveland, Tenn. There waa a report a day or two since tbat tbe Rebels had . abandoned Chattanooga ; if they are at Cleveland and Rome, they have dons to. Chattanooga is a place of greatna tarai strength, and its abandonment seems to Indicate a want pf men or some serious disaf fection among tbe Rebels. Gen. Burnside is near Kingston, Tenn., a few miles west of of Knoxville. ; Ills progress thus far seems to have been almost uninter rupted,' and should no unforeseen delay oc cur, we shall expect great news from East Tennessee before many days. Soldiers, to the Rescue! Young men, rushing Into the exposures and danger of s Soldier's life, should prepare themselves for the fatal Fevers, tbe Dysentary, tbe Sores and Scurvy, which are almost certain to follow. Holloway's Pills, used occasionally during the campaign, will insure , sound health to every Wan. Only 25 cents per box. . , . 214. In pp'y fn exemp to be in a hurry about REASONS FOR OPPOSING WOODWARD Any man who dares to peril bis life in tbe defence of his Government, is considered by Judge Woodward and the party he represents, to be unworthy of having a voice in the con trol of that Government. Tbe moment a man shoulders his musket.no matter whether it be in tbe defence of the National Capital, or in protection of bis own home from invasion, that moment, contends Mr. Jnstice Woodward, he becomes, to all intents and purposes a foreign er. Under the old Democratic regime the Southern slaves were represented in Congress; under tbe new regime, which the Democrats hope to establish, our armies of .Northern freemen are to be debarred the privilege. With such a record against Woodward and his party, will any soldier or the friend of the soldier, support him for Governor. Xo father who has a son in the army, enti tled to the exercise of the franchise, can vote for George W. Woodward, because by the de cision of the said Woodward, all who enlist and peril their lives in defence of the Govern ment of the Union, have been disfranchised. No son who has a father in the army, can vote for Woodward or Lowry, because the joint action of these mvn, put the American soldier on a level with the American slave, depriving him of his manhood by denying him the glorious privileges of a freeman. . No adopted citizen, who has any love for the home of his birth or who is really devoted to tbe land of his adoption, will vote for the Copperhead candidate for Governor, because George W. Woodward constantly, industri ously and persistently labored to deprive all foreigners of enjoying any of the political rights, immunities or privileges of American citizenship. On these points George W.Woodward stands fairly convicted on the record. Uuder the sanction of an oath, he decreed the disfran chisement of the American soldier. Under tbe same influence he encouraged the disfran chisement of the adopted citizen. In view of this fact, we must either believe him to have been honest in his attempts to degrade Amer ican citizenship, or we perjured hypocrite and A REBEL NEGRO ARMY. If the report be true that Jeff. Davis has called half a million of rebel service, promising them their freedom aud an appropriation of land at the end of the war, it will effectually silence the Northern sympathizers with the rebellion, who declare the organization of negro regiments by tbe Government to be barbarous and unnecessary. Ihe South, throughout the war, has employed negroes in the army, and has also been taught by the events ol Port Hudson, Milliken's Bend and Morris Island, that tbey make brave and efficient soldiers. We such a movement of the rebel leaders would be partially successful, but we know that tbe existence of an army ef South would be fatal to first place, the negroes tbe sincerity of the promises of their roasters ; in the second place, they have greater reason to repose faith in tbe integrity and ability of tbe United States, and their sympathies are naturally with a Government which is uledeed to freedom. Practically tbe effect of the re ported measure would be, not to create a rebel negro army, but to place negre regiments in the field in numbers just sufficient to strength en the fighting power of tbe South without risking a negro insurrection. In this event the policy of the United States would be answered by a corresponding policy on the part of the rebellion. The ultimate effect would inevitably bo to hasten the extinction of slavery in America. What will the Copper heads sy about their "friend" Jeff. Davis turning "abolitionist T" HONORABLE SUBJUGATION. A correspondent of the Mobile Newt, while fiercely repudiating tbe idea that the South will ever submit. to the reconstruction of the Union, is forced to admit that the fatal hour may come when the Confederacy will be com pelled to acknowledge itself subjugated. He says : "Our President promised tbit, if the dark est hour should be forced upon us, when our capi al should fall, when our last military or ganization should become scattered or expire, tin would join that patriot band of heroes who, from behind some friendly tree, would contin ue to greet tlie invader with tho crack of the rifle, and make bis track one of blood, famed ever after in history as the last stand ef the freemen. When the last armed man shall re treat to the Gulf ; when every mile of South ern soil shall be watered with the patriot's blood; when even the buzzard shall fly from tbe stench of our putrid foes then subjuga tion may come honorably, but submission reconstruction, never." Here the editor of the News admits that the rebfcl leaders are determined never to submit to "reconstruction" that the only way is to conquer them by "subjugation" and tbat even then "tbey will continue to greet" the Union men "with the crack of tbe rifle, from behind some friendly tree" until the last one of tbem has fallen. We commend this South ern ;nut" to onr peudo "peace" Democrats" of the NortL.and ask them to "crack" it. A Plvtfoeji. We commend tbe following resolutions to our friends. They were passed at a Union meeting held in Maine, and the speeches which followed were, in their way. quite as brief,and to the of Curtin in the place of Cony, an J we chal lenge the ! opp- sition upon this platform. It was resolved: ' " 1. That this Rebellion is unconstitutional. "'' ' 2. That it is constitutional to put it down. 1 3. Tbat Mr. Lincoln is putting it down. ' 4. That we will support him while about it. ' 5. That Mr. Cony goes for tho right. ' 6. That we go for Cony. Tbe nomination of Gov.. Curtin, the Sol diers' Friend, gives general satisfaction every where, sod bis re-election Is regarded as cer tain. ' " must regard him as a demagogue Tel. colored troops into the do not Question that negro soldiers in tbe their cause. In tbe would not believe in point. Put the name THE DRAFT II? ITEW YORK. . The draft in New Tork is ended, and the people ot that city may thank Major General Dix, and not Governor Seymour, that another riot did not attend tbe drawing of the names. Although written to by General Dix as early as the 30th of July, upon the subject, Gover nor Seymour steadily refused to give any as surance that the' military force of tbe State could be depended upon to suppress any riot ous opposition to the law that might occur. General Dix was finally obliged to apply to tbe War Department for troops to protect the pgace of the city, and to his energy is due tbe gratifying fact ihat no riot was attempted. Governor Seymour's conrse was evasive and undignified, and has simply given additional evidence of his disloyal and hostile attitude to the Government. The next step is the official notification of drafted men, itnd this is likely to be atteuded. with little difficulty. During next week near ly all the conscripts will receive official calls to enter the service. J t is manifest to the offi cers that a sense of the severe punishment which would at once follow any infraction of the peace by riotous persons, enables them to do their duty. In regard to the exemption, the Board of Supervisors have passed an ord inance which embraces legal measuresof relief, and has been signed ty the Mayor. Its provisions are few and simple. Following the tenor of the May or's last message on the subject, It provides for the payment of three hundred dollars for the service of substitutes lor the following classes of persons who may be drafted : . 1. The active members of the Fire Depart ment who were such on the tenth day of the present month ot August. 2. The exempt members of thej'ire Depart ment who perform active duty in the said De partment. 3. The regular members of the Metropolitan Police force resident in and doing duty in the county. 4. The regular members of the active mili tia force of the State in the city. An ordinance like this, which at once re lieves from military duty the three classes of citizens whose services are necessary to the city and lessens tbe burdens of the poor, is open to none ot the objections which the May or justly urged against tbe New York Common EX-SKNAT0R RICE ON THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS. We find in the Northern Statesman, publish ed at Faribault, Minnesota, a letter from the- Hon. H. M. Rice, addressed to so mo citizens of that place, defining what that ot all Democrats ought to be on the war question. We make "The thought of acting with auy other than the Democratic party never entered my bead. The whole object of the rebellion is to destroy the principle of Democracy. The party which stands by tbe Government is true Democracy. Every toldier in the army is a true Democrat Every man who lifts trammels is a Democrat, aud every man who permits old issues to stand in the way of a vigorous prosecution of the war, cannot in my opinion, have any claims on the party. If tbe city was on fire would ular party to extinguish you stop to examine its yon might violate some of its provisions by taking water from your Should disaster befall our country in tbe struggle for life, true Democrats cannot be blamed. Those who have the power and do not use it to the fullest extent, aud those who are wasting their time ple by the idle discussions, will occupy no en viable position hereafter, Union or no Union I am for regaining and soil we ever possessed, mise whatever." RESISTING LAW AS Gen. Jackson, in his Farewell Address to the People of tbe United Utates, laid down tbe American doctrine with regard to test iDg the constitutionality of law, as follows : "But, in order to maintain the Union un impaired, it is absolutely passed by tho constituted authorities should be faitluully executed country, and that every good citizen should, at all times, stand ready to put down, with the combined force of the Nation, every attempt at unlawful resistance, under whatever pretext it may be made, or whatever shape it may assume. Unconstitutional or oppressive laws may no doubt be passed by Congress, either from erroneous news, or the want of due consideration ; if they are within reach of judicial authority, tbe remedy is easy and peaceful ; and if, from the character, of the law, it is an abuse of power not within the control of the judiciary, then free discussion and calm appeals to reason and to the justice of tbe people will not fail to redress the wrong. But until the law shall be declared void by the courts, or repealed by Con gress, MO INDIVIDUAL OR COMBINATION OP INDI VIDUALS, can be justified in forcibly resisting its execution. It is impossible that any government can continue to exist upon any other principles. It would cease to be a government, and be unwor thy of the name, if it had not the power to enforce the execution of its own laws within its own sphere of action." Genics should be Encouraged. The astute editors of the Copperhead organ, with their usual sagacity, last week discovered that the Union Convention in Clearfield and tbe Draft in Waterford would occur on the same dv Surely, such superlative wisdom and genius hhould be encouraged and nursed, and there fore, we would suggest to the managers of the Agricultural Fair tbe propriety of adding an other class to their premium list; for who would have thought , .-. . . - That tbe puny skull, .." Which, as "mere moonshine" did proclaim, ' The victory of Gettysburg's plain, Half such wisdom could contain, . . When tbe moon is full. tbe corrupt scheme of Council. what bis position is and the following extract his head above party you call on any partic the flames f or would character for fear tbat neighbors' wells i and distracting the peo retaining: every foot of without any couipro UNCONSTITUTIONAL. necessary that the laws in every part of the THE DRAFT. We publish below the names of the drafted men in this county as furnished to ns, but, we presume, there may be still some mistakes in tbe spelling of some ot tbe names. The SOtb of September is the date fixed, on or be fore which, they are to report at Waterford. Sub-District 50 BECCARIA TP - in Box 79.- Drawn 29. Jeremiah Caskey, narrison Green, ,S. M. Dickerraan, W. I. Bready, . Morris Davis, , I A. S. Dickinson, - Samuel nagerty, . A. S.Curry, John Gallagher, Thomas Lightner, Frank Ross, Solomon Fegan, Geo. W. Dillen, John D. Hoover, A". D. Byer, Sub-District 51 BELL in box 70. George Snyder. James MaGee, Henry MaGee, G. W. Campbell, Solomon Pearce, jr., Wm. Hepburn, -. Jacob Snyder, : G. W. Byera, W. T. Campbell, Henderson Forshee, Kennedy Rupert, Thomas Sunderlin, Sub-District 52 BOGGS TOWN'P in Box 53. Drawn 16. James Mease, Thomas Mease, Martin V. Turner, Henry A. Shimmel, Frank V. Campbell, Edward S. Turner, Jesse Wiser, Thomas R. Sraeal, Sub-District 53 BRADFORD TP. Number in Box 100. Drawn 30. Geo. Wilson, John Harrier, Wm. Livingston, Alexander Soult, Elliot Sulfridge, Frances Graham, James Watson, Jobn Loder, Samuel Cowder, Joshua Graffus, Robett Shaw, Ely Soult, David Askey, Westley Graham, Thomas Lingle, Sub District 54 BRADY TOW'P. in box 110. Drawn 83. George Korb, Henry Wlngert, Godfrey Zimmerman Elias Smiiey, Miles Beams, David Lyons, Henry Hand, Elias Lyons, -Archibald Dunlap, Henry Utzinger, Jonathan Shaffer, Jobn Jamison, Thomas Lyons, Adam Miles, Adam Yoas, Hetry Aurant, Godfrey ZiIliox,jr., Sub-District 55 BUR in Box 118. Lysander Smead, Wm. Mercy, Joseph Wales, Jackson Patchin, Robert Fulton, Thomas Young, W iison King, W. J. Rodkey, Crawford Sebring, Samuel Wall, David Smith, jr., Lewis Rorabaugh, Wm. Snyder, Jebu Crealey, Russel Rorabaugh, Patrick McLosty, JmaesSnydei, James Langrion, Sub-District 56 CHEST TW'P. Number in box 87. Andrew Tozer, Samuel Straw, John 1'eiijco, Samuel Byers, George Oshell, William Hostord, Lawrence Killian, John Fullerton, Reese Foster, William Hunter, Giles Tucker. William Roland, James VV oods, Sub-District 57 CLE in box 89. Newton Shaw, ; Jacoo Moore, . J. P. Kratzer, . A. I. Boynton, H. F. Naugle, Walter Barrett, Thomas Snyder, William S. Taylor, Jas. S. M. Bradley, ' Anthony Marks, ' John Feeney, Reub.V. Spackman, O B. Merrell, - Charles Hemphill, Sub-District 58 COYINGTON TP. ber in Box 2. Nicholas Yalleruont, Fred'k Plubell, J. B. Perrott, Charles Partow, C. L. Barmov, Dr. J. W . Po'tter, Peter Plubell, Frances Geni, Florentine Mignot, P. A. Coutriet, , . .,. Frances Roily, . Sub-District 59-CUR WENSYILLE B. Nam- ber in Box 40. , Frampton Bloom, William Irvin, jr., " Henry Lower, Elisha B. Smeal, Rev. L. M. Gardner, . Ed. B. Pattoo, , Sub-District 60 DECATUR TOW'P. Nnra- . , ber in Box 98. W. A- Reams, Henry Poole, . . Elijah Reese, . Andrew Dixon, David Scott, Andrew Walker, A lam B. Antes, . Nnmber John Smith, Chas. Stephens, John Fister, Geo. M. Stanly, Jas. M. Cree, . Henry A. Wright, M. V. Poole, Wm. W. Ball, Thomas Flick, Samuel Kirk, John Shea. John W. Davis, William Mctz, Dennis Hillard, TOWN'P. Number Drawn 23. John Bathurst, Daniel Snyder, John fvaughman, Wra. Koonsman, Wm. W. Elder, R. S. Beatty, A. H. Sunderlin, Adam Breth, Samuel Snyder, Jacob Elder, Samuel Meicbtiy, Number John Wiser, Levi Haney, Henry Bennehoof, Levi Bennehoof, A brain Hess, Westley Leonard, Robt. Welsh, Samuel Scott, Henry E. Williams, Lewis Litz, Thomas Riley, G. Potter,(colored) Ellis Maines, ' Wilson Williams, Henry Albert, Edward Wrigiey, Dvid Hitchings, Isaac Wilson, Wm. T. Ritchie, Thomas Waple. Absalom Pierce, jr. A. M. Hoover, Ellis Pierce, Number Samuel Green, Adam Rishel, Charles Sloppy, Philip Arnold, A. R. Weaver, . Joseph Smith, Jobn Lines, Charles Resioger, Jacob Schwem, Samuel Miller, T.J. Booth, John Overdorf, Harrison Passmore, George Hoover, John Heiges. David Eshenfelter, NSIDE TP. Number Drawn 35. Robert Raney, Enoch Boice, Jeremiah Brickley, John Byers, Jaeob McKee, J. Morgan, Matthew Irvin, Wm. Gooderbam, Wm. King, Robert Smith, Joseph Hutton, John A. Allison, Simeon Fulton, David Mehafley, Abner Eisebover, Martin B. Remaly, Benjamin YiDgling, Drawn 26. Joshua Wood, Philander Smith, Joseph B. Worrall, E. G. Miles, John H. Worrall, Ju'iah Laberne, Wyatt Kitchen, Silas Westover, Joseph R. Ames, John Solly, Jehu Wood, Gilbert Tozer, Solomon Roland. ARFIELD B. Number Drawn 27. B. K. Shope, James Galloway. Reub. M'Pherson, T. J. M'Cullough,, Charles Holes, George W. Rheem, Edward Passmore, R. B. Taylor, John Cutler, Clement Smith, G. M. Passmore, James Thompson, John W. Bigler. Num. Drawn 22. John Roily, Arnold Schnarrs, Emil Mignot, John Callihan, Peter Bronoell, . Emil Bnllepont, Charles Weaver, F. F. Vollemont, Jobn Reese, ' E. Conaway, Jobn Hugnot. " ' - Drawn 12. Amos Hiles, Henry Hiles, jr., Samuel Reed, James A. Irvin, Samuel Tobias, Henry Kern. Drawn 29. John T. Bailey, Philip Reese, ; Asa Sturdevant, Joseph G. Custard,, Franklin Hileton, Nathan Kephart, ' Franklin Silbv, M. V. Kephart, William Harner, John Reams, A. n. Wearing, Wm. Brooinbau.gn, Michael Heenan. Jobn H. Kline, Matthias Walker, Sub-District 61 FERGUSON TP. Number in Box 57. Drawn 17. Thomas Robison, John Campbell, Oeorge bnyder, Andrew B. Barrett, Enoch Sweasy, Samuel Ross, ' ' Alexander Read, : Henry D. Straw, Foster Davis, ,,, Sub District 62 FOX Box 36. W. H. Mattersoa, Sydney Matterson, Wm. M'Laugblin, James Coder, Sub-District 63 GIRARD T W'P. in Box 37. Drawn II. Eenas Leonard, . August Mulson, John Remilley, Israel Billett, F'rty Reynard, Frances Huger, Sub District 64 GOSHEN TW P in Box 35. Drawn II. Robert L. Wilson, Scott Flegal, James Morrison, George Wilson, Martin Flegal, Martin V. Catherman Sub District 65 GRAHAM TW'P. Number in Box 69. David Crowell. Martin V. French, Charles Dowscl, Henry H. Evans, Thomas H. Forcee, James Stewart, John McDowell, Samuel Spangles, Cornelius Crowell, . Wm. R. Green, Thomas Holt, Sub-District 66 HUSTON TW'P. in Box 51. Drawn 15. Joeph Birkey, Peter Evans, Sydney Farley, George Bliss, Joseph Washburn, Jefferson Bundy, Jacob Peterman, J. lx. Bundy, Sub-District 67 JORDAN TW'P in Box 60. Drawn 15. David Johnston, Robert Gilligan, Martin Smith, Wm. D. Jordan, H. F. Schoening, Thomas Ross, John n. nunter, Wm. Robison, Sub District 68 KARTHAUS TP. Number in Box 52. John Harsh barger, John Warren, G. W. StClair, Justus Billott, John Michaels, James Collins, John Everspacher, Henry Yotbers, Sub-District 69 KNOX TOWN'P. in Box 71. Drawn 21. Isaac Rey, Samuel Snider, John Dunlap, Bigler Dunlup, Thomas Dunlap, Philip Sloppy, Jobn Sloss, Price Mays, Barnet McPharon, Henry Witbero, James Smith, Sub District 70 LAWRENCE TP. Num ber in Box 119. Drawn 36. Geo. n. Mullin, John Toote, James Nyman, Z. L. Ogden, John D. Wrl?ht, Daniel Welch Robert Wallace, Wm. S. Daniel, James Douglferty, C. R. Macumber, John Mitchell, Joseph Larrimer, John Whaling, Matbew Read, A. I. Cline, Zachariah Ogden, : Rufus Thompson, Alex Antes, Sub District 71-LUMBER CITY B. ber in Box 25. Drawn 7. William Spencer, Henry T. Robison, Atkinson Kelly, U. V. opencer, Sub District 75 MORRIS TOW'P. Number iu Box 92. Drawn 28. t John Ferry, David Holt, . James Maffit, Michael Brown, Geo. Cramer, Joljn Bordrough, Newton Antis, . . A. James Isleman, , Wm. Morrow, Stephen Hendershot, Johnson Williams, ; David Waguer, A. J. Ames,' John Taylor, Sub-Dnstrict 73 NEW Number in Box Samuel McEwen, Jacob Neft, jr. Gideon Ntfl, , James Biss. Sub District 74 FENN in Box 54. Wm. T. Jordan, , W. G- Derrick, Ed. Flegal, ..Thomas Hoover, " G. L. Fullerton, John Flinn, Wm. P. Beck, Pat McMahon, Sub District 75 PIKE in Box 81. . Jacob Anspach, Lorenzo D. Price, ' Peter Pipher, . F. T. Bloom, George McDowell, Isaac Haney, Wm. R. Currv, Charles Dolph, A.J. Sugarts, Samuel Bowers, Adam Walker, Geo. W. Kline, William Moore, Harry Brown. Christian Straw, Amos Tubbs, Samuel Holliben, Barney Armstrong, David M'Cracken. James Straw, James W. Ross, Peter Bishop. TOWN'P. Number in Drawn 8. Dennis Butts, Jacob Livensbigler, David Heath, John M'Laugblin. Number Nicholas Logan, David Smith, Richard Kyler, Alexander Irwin, Henry Murtell. Number Abraham Luzier, Jobn W. Wilson, John F. Rote, Wilson Wallace, Aaron Shirey, Drawn 21. David Frazer, Henry Kyler, Huston Brownlee, John Albert, B Frank Wilhelm, Wm. M. Birge, Israel Crowell, Joseph Olewine, Irvin Birge, Samuel Allbright. Number Alvin Bliss,. -Wm. II. Long, Martin Tyler, William Bliss, Henry Washburn, Ab'ni Yendermark, Joel Woodward. Number William Straw, James McGeehan, George Patterson, I. F. Bloom, John Wilson, UezeRiah Patterson, Peter Patterson. Drawn 16. Christian UertMne, Henry Bulb, Thomas Myers, Bartley Egan, George Gaines, W. S. Gilhland, M.J. Coleburu, Thomas White. Number John Hickock, Wm. Withero, -Jonathan Bowman, Alfred Wise, Henry Sugarts, EdocIi Eberhart, J. Ross Dunlap, George Mays. Aaron Cathcart, Samuel Rowles. A. G. Watson, A. J. McBride, Thomas A. Tate. Richard Carr, Miles McCoy, Chas Burst, Z. Fulton, Abra'm G. Hoyt. Miles Reed, Jos. Lansherry, T. N. Fulton, John McLanghin, D. R. Rowles, E. J. Carter, F. B. Irvin, Jas. McLaughlin, Robert Daniel, J. G. Schryver, Num- J. II. Fergnson, John McDevitt, David A. Fetzer, Wm. Hallebach, Samuel Cramer, Able Daugherty, Jesse Reams, , Adam Knapp, Henry E. Williams, W. E.B. Jones, . Ellis Reals, Howard Matly, Elwood Dellaveo, : James Irwin,' George Waring, E. L. Fowler, S. P. Swartz, WASHINGTON B. 22. Drawn 7. J. R. McMurray,' Russell Rose, Henry Nefl, TOWN'P Nnmber Drawn 16 Theo. Stevens, J. F. Johnson, R. B. Derrick. Abra'm Myrter, E.. W.Brooks, ; Jonathan Kirk, David Lee, W. E. Hoover, TOWN'P. Number Drawn 24. John J. Bloom, Jacob F. Ritter, James R. Caldwell, Martin Owens, '-.; John Cowptes, John F. Holden. Levi Cleaver, James Norris, Philip A. Long, Jacob Armstrong, Isasc Bloom. Jos. Dnuklebcrger, Sub District 78-UNION & ELOOM TVT u Number in Rnt Kfi n. " r. Samuel Bailey, Isaac. W oods, Henry Bailey Henry Hummel, John Dressier, Frank McBride, James Clower, Adam Kesigle, Henry Wertz, , Jobn Cleaver, - Sub-District 77 WOODWARD TP ber in Box James Carson, Wm. Kline, Robert Stott, W. W. Hoclcenberry, Jacob Philips, Thomas Mathers James Dunn, Sub-District 78-GUE1.ICH T P. x,u u. in Box 51 Daniel Spangl, William Riddle, David Stevens, John Beyer, Daniel M. Higley, J. W. Hatnmerivj Walter Vedder,' J. W. Miller; Each notice served on a drafted mm win state the day on or before which he mut . r port, or be deemed a deserter, subject t th penalty prescribed by tbe rules and article! of war. A requistion will be found on each notiw which upon being presented to the nearrsi railway station will procure transportation t.. the District Head Quarters. Each drafted person reporting for dutv or for exemption, will be furnished with folg. iner and subsistni villi n..u...iin ,)...-.. I'fi siiri if ' , tll.ninn . . . 1. 1 1 .u.u.ug iii ma ijuiiib. ii a UAMPBEIL, Provost Marshal, 19;h Dia't. Pa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Myert,rmfvtsftinUrgrtyFe,eHts.oroutof,'ii tfyKin ofJioTged 'double price for spaefoccuplr.. To insure attention, the CASH must accompa- nv notices, aafnllnura- lllr.miA. c. Strays, $1; Auditors' iti.u.a auu rixeouiors nonces, l,so, each; and all other transient Notices at the sam ra'et Other advertisements at SI per square, for 3 or leu insertions. Twelve lines (or leas) count a sqxiara TO TIIE PUBLIC. A. II. Pierce & Brother Would reRTUwfn I lw inrr.-A I. KLi:. . i . 1 .-..j ui.iiiiriira (juuuc msiIDtT continue to carry on the Lumbering and Miilini business at the old stand in Chest township wbere they keep on hand and for sale all kinds ..f erain and feed at market prices, and will j-hv th cam: for all grain delivered at the Mill. 'Jbcv ai-u deal in .Sawed lumber and squaru timber Sept. 2. !HG3.-pJ. TISSOLUTIO OF PARTNERSHIP X-F The partnership heretoforeoxiatin? between , V.,ercend John Peree in the Lumt.erin and Milling business was dissolved on the Sin August by mutual consent. The businew will be continued by the undersigned ; and as a JchaDjta has been made in the firm, the old books must be settled without delay. A. II PIKKl'F Sept. 2, 1363-pd. PERRY PIKKOE. EXECUTOR'S JVOTICE. LitrTe7M- mentary on the Estate of Joseph 11 I'ore lata ofbiieJich township, Clearfield county. Henna deceased, having been granted to tbe under-i-' ed; all persons indebted to oaid estMe are quested to make immediate payment, aud th-a having claims against the same will present tbm duly authenticated for settlement c . , GEO. W. M CI'LLY. !?TLLH?L-Pi: Eeea:or A MISTRATOR'S NOTICi:.Iettj f, Adm'n'stration on the estate of Geo II Mullin. late of Lawrence to w'p, Clearfield county. JVnn a, dec d. having been granted to tbe ua lrr sigued, all persons indebted to said estata are r dueled to make immediate paymen. and t!i.-e having claims against the same will present the u duly authenticated for settlement c o ;,!., CECELIA Ml'LLIV. Sep. 2, 1863. LEWIS C. CARLiOX.Aduw KEWAKO'-Tl. Commissioner. ,f Clearfield rnnrtv Pcn..-i r. .V" -1. ti . LuUUTAewara lor the rrest and conviction cf James Curley. the supposed murderer of Hart ley hagan. of IvarthaustownoLip. whw was fuund dead on the evening of the 1st day of August. la the public high-way in said township; or S?jO wi'l be paid for the arrest and delivery of tbe sail James Curley. in tbe Jail of Clearfield county 'i ho said Curley, is about 5 feet II iue'hLi ia height, of erect figure, isht complexion, blu. eyes, roman nose, sandy whiskers, and light hair. r" Y" "P causcu ny a p.ece bavin been bitten out in a fight. S. C. THOMPSON" JACOB Krxfz." ' . ' . T. DOrUHFRTY. C"nrrsOgico, Clearfield, Pa., Aug . 29. 1803. R EGISTEK'H NOTICENotice is herebv g'ven, that the following accounts havele. n examined and passed by me, and remain filed of reoord in this office for the inspection of heir. legatees.creditors.and all others in anyotber wev interested, and will be presented to tho neit Or phans Court of Clearfield county, to be he! J u'; the Lvtirt House, la the Borocgb of Clearfield commencing on tbe Fourth Monday of iseptem ber. IMS. for confirmation and allowance : lhe final account of James Wrigiey. Adminis trator of all and singular tbe goods and chattier rights and eredits. which were of Wm. Addleman. Jr.. Into of the township of Pike, in tbo countv . f Clearfield and r?tate of Pennsylvania, decease! The final account of Jesse Lines and Elizabeth Long. A dm in iterators of all and singular tbo goods andcbattels, rights and credits, w hich wero of Cha's Long. late of Brady tp. Clearfield coun ty. Pennsylvania, deceased. . The partial account of Wm. King and Daniel Gorman. Administrators of alt aad singular thu goods and chattels, rights and credits, which wcrs of John King late of Burnside township, Clear field county. Pennsylvania, deceased The final account of Jaeob Pearce. O lardian of Henrietta Smeal, minor child of J. Smeal deed lhe final account of A. M.Gill. Guardian of tbs inmor heirs of Samuel Harrier, late of Bradford township. Clearfield county, Penn'a, deceased. The final account of Joseph McClarren, Admia utrator of all and singular the goods aod chat tels, rights and credits, which were of J. Baugh man. late of Decatur tp., Clearfield co., deo d The final account of Wm. A. Wallace, Guardian of Ellis J. Hoover, minor son of David Hoovar late of Lawrence tp.. Clearfield county dee d. The account of John Flynn, Administrator of all and singular, the goods and chattels, ri'sbn and credits, which were of Jeremiah Flynn Jtt of"enB P-' Clearfield county, Penn'a dec d The final account of Henry Goss one of the Ex ecutors of the last will and testament of Jacob 'St i I,eoat,,r P- Clearfield co., Pa dee d, lhe final oceount of Lever Flegal. Administra tor of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Benjamin Bod sall, late of Brady township, deceased. The aoeoant of John B. Kyler. Administrator of " .n mgular the goods and chattels, right, and credits which were of Jacob Keirchner. lats ofj Morris township, Clearfield county. Penn a. , ISAIAH G BARGER. l5!HlAng"'' 26 186A Register. CyiTRA Y. Came tresspsasing on the premi aes of the subscriber, near J. Patchin s Burnside township, about the 1st of April last- BrindUCow with left horn knocked off, and f or five years old. J The owner is requested to owe forward, prove property, pay charge and tska her away or she will be bold as the law direct- Aug 2. 16'33 p I'AMEL Bt'CKLLV ois John St r. ' K'han A. HO0?(r Johnson P.x',i ' Willmm M. pr ww. ASiHWTI VII Edward Hamiaonl a E'UD7 Ab m Shellenbrra er John Biiley, itr' Erastus Luther, Wm. Thompson Elus Dony, ' Michael Hubert Leander Denning 45. Drawn 14. Robert F. Kinter Joseph Fiscua, ' John Hienjan, DavidC. Hansel, John Mil hers, John A. Shot, Frederick R. Sluff Drawn 16. Henrr H.igertv, ir Wm. Troifii." WMiey .VjvJio William birg"' I. Ilagerty, Isaac Gnis, Isaac Xewpher. James M. Davis. ... ; . v. . . ... wiiii 1 1 mi n r I ai 1 o Q . . . . to il notises, $1,50; Admini. " '""."'' in i-r
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