my?? Journal. MS lJ?2&'&Ut '74 OmV'f-'i lid,-. r 9. j. row. CLEAEFIELD, PA., AUGUST 24, 1864. NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. POR VTCK PRESIPENT, - A2TDEEW JOHNSON, of Tennessee. UNION ELECTORAL TICKET. 8EM ATOHIAL ELECTORS. MORTON M'MICHAEL, of Philadelphia, THOMAS CUNNING EIAM. of Beaver. REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS. 1 Robert P King, 2 Geo.MorrisonCoates, ' 3 Ilenry Bumm. 4 William II. Kern, 5 Bartio H. Jenks. 6 Charle M. Runk, 7 Robert Parke, S Aaron Mull, 9 John A. Iliestand, 10 Richard H. Coryell. 11 Edward Holliday, 12 Charles F. Reed. 13 Elias W. Hale. 14 Charles H. Shriner, 15 John Wister. 16 David M'Conaughy. 17 David W.Woods, IS Isaac Benson, 19 John Patton, 20 Satuuel B. Dick, 21 Everard Rierer, 22 John P. Penney. 23 Ebeneier M'Junkin, 24 John W. Blanchard, COUNTY UNION NOMINATIONS. FOR SflEBIFF, JOSEPH A. CALDWELL, of Pike Tp. FOR COMMISSIOSER, JOSEPH WINEEY, of Bradford Tp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORXET, JOHN H. PULPOED, of Clearfield Bor. FOR At'DITOR, PETEE H00VEE, of Pike Township. FOR COROSER, BENJ. SPACEMAN, of Clearfield Bor. ME. BIGLEE'S CEEED. In the Clearfield Republican of August 17th, we find a report of the remarks of Mr. Bigler, made at the "Democratic" meeting held in this place on the 13th, from which we take several extracts, to wit : "Mr. B. said he had uniformly advised o bedience to law ; this was a rule of his life even though the lawmight be of doubtful authority or utility ; but he intended " that obligation as much for those in as for those out of authority. He said the President was a3 much bound by the law as the hum blest citizen in the land. In the execution of the law the President can claim our obe dience, but whenever he transcends the lim its of the law, said Mr. B.', I have as much right to command him as he has to com mand me ; but disobedience to law on his part is a much graver offence that disobedi ence on the part of a private citizen." That is, Mr. Bigler contends if one man commits a wrong, he would be justified in committing another if Mr. Lincoln should, in Mr. Bigler's opinion, violate a law, Mr. Bigler would be justified in violating one in an opposite direction. But, hear him again. . . "Mr. Bigler said that, as for himself, whilst he was willing to do and suffer anything for the Union and Government as made by the Fathers, he would not contribute one man, nor one farthing, to prosecute the war for the unlawful purposes set forth by Mr. Lincoln. ' ' By which, we presume, Mr. Bigler means that he is opposed to the draft, and would resist it, as well as the collection of taxes, though he has not exhibited the moral cour age to say so in that many words. The whole tendency of Mr. Bigler's speech, as reported in his home organ, is to stir up his Democratic friends to unlawful acts and lead them into trouble which they may regret as long as they live. Grant's Position. That Gen. Grant's late movements are highly important in themselves and porten tious of still more important operations soon to follow, is very evident. They are full of strategy and significance. While his left has cut the Weldon Kailroad below Peters burg, his right has pushed towards Fair Oaks. This must have the effect to confuse the enemy, attenuate their line and place them at a disadvantage. Although the de tails are properly withheld from the public, we learn that our fortified line on the north side of the James now extends about seven miles from the Dutch Gap and Curl's Neck bend of the river, in a northerly direction to White Oak Swamp, which, it will be seen by the map, puts our right a-s near Richmond as it would )e opposite to Fort Darling. It is entirely evident that the the Lieutenant General is working on a plan entirely original, which contemplates im portant results. The Miltonian says : "Some copperheads in Columbia county, Sugarloaf, came to a school-house where Rev. F. P. Ever was preaching, on Saturday last, and wanted to know whether he was a "Democrat or an Abolitionist." saying that if he was the for mer he might continue to preach, but if the latter they would hang him. He was com pelled to escape through a window. This is one of the ways in which Democrats evince their love of peace. " The Pennsylvania soldiers in Gen. Craw ford's division of the fifth corps, in response to circular issued by him, have contributed over one thousand dollars in aid to the Cham- bersburg sufferers No doubt the other commands will imitate the example. WHAT DOES IT MEAN ? In reading the speeches" delivered at the late Copperhead meeting in this place, and the resolutions then passed, as reported in the Republican, we were forcibly impressed with the fact, that they do not contain one word against the rebels, but are a tissue of abuse, from beginning to end, of the Na tional authorities of the Union. As these men profess to be the especial ketpers of the Constitution, and are contin ually talking about its being "violated," "usurped," and set aside by our rulers, why don't they also tell their hearers of its violations by the rebels ? Why don't they inform their followers of how the rebels stole the arms of the United States rob bed its Treasury took up arms and fired upon our-flag set r.side our Constitution and formed a new one murdered our citi zens and burned their houses and stole their horses and cattle and grain? Can these great sticklers for the Constitution see no wrong in such things.and are these deeds no violations of the Constitution and laws in their eyes? It would appear not. Judg ing them from their acts and sayings, ro matter how great r.n offence the rebels may commit, it is all right and Constitutional on their part ; but if, perchance, our National rulers, who are using every effort to preserve our Government from destruction and our property from the torch of vandal traitors, do anything that, in the estimation of these Soltins, is not strictly and plainly defined in the Constitution, they at once raise a great hue and cry about "usurpations," "viola tions," etc., of the Constitution. Now, why do these men adopt such a course ? Is it because they love and revere the Constitution more than their neighbors? Is it because they desire the preservation of the Union more than those whom they deride and abuse and slander ? Is it be eause they are a law-abiding people above all others ? Nay ! these can not be the rea sons. If they were, certaiuly then, these men would not refuse to give more men and money for the further prosecution of the war they would not deride our rulers as "corrupt" and "lawless" and declare that those rulers had "forfeited their obedience ;" and neither would they denottnce;)the acts of the legally elected President of the United States as "revolutionary," while they nev er, in a single word, denounce the lawless and fiendish and revolutiouar3' doings of the traitors and rebels. Then, what are we to infer from the course pursued by them ? The only plausible inference that can be drawn from their acts and sayings is, that they are not really the law-abiding citizens they would have the public believe, and hence they indirectly counsel a resistance of the conscription and revenue laws that they would rather see the downfall of the Uniou than that rebellion and slavery should perish together that they are ready to make peace on any terms if they can only perpetuate- slavery and thereby strengthen their party organization and, failing in their object, they are willing to acqui esce in an irretrievable dismemberment of the Union, the downfall of freedom, and in the establishment, of an Independent Southern Slave Confederacy upon the ruins of this once great and free Government. That such is the object and tendency of the Copperhead Peace party, throughout the Northern States, little doubt exists a fact, which is, from day to day, more fully developing itself. The Confederate and Copperhead Alliance Confessed. The following extract from the Richmond Examiner of August 8th, is pregnant with meaning : "However, if we have not the exciting scene of an election at home, there is some compensation in watching the movements of the campaign in the country to the north. It is, in truth, a thousand times more inter esting even to us, than any election here at home could be, because the question of war and peace depend much more upon the for mer than upon the latter. It is the Yankee nation which makes the war, and which must end it. If in this election they pro nounce themselves for peace, then peace it is ; if their voice is still for war, then we have no choice but to indulge them. It is singular to remark that these States have uot only a profound interest in that, foreign election (though without votes to influence it,) but are exercising a most controlling power in deciding it. They also are fight ing in the Yankee Presidential campaign, after their own manner. If Grant is en gineering for Lincoln's re-election on the Chickahominyand Appomattox, while Sher man is logrolling for him about Atlanta, on the other hand, we regard Gen. Lee as a pipelayer for the Democratic Convention in Chicago; and Gen. Early it is said, has gone over to stump the States of Maryland and Pennsylvania for the peace party. A certain war politician named Hunter, had engagements to meet Early on the stump, but it is feared he will back out of them ; and there is probably nothing to prevent our eloquent advocate of peace from sweep ing those States." "Early is stumping the States of Mary land and Pennsylvania for the Peace party," says the Richmond Examiner. The loyal men of these States will not lose sight of this frank avowal. They will naturally de sire to know whether the invasion has been made in concert with the Copperhead lead ers ; whether their fields are being laid waste, their houses burned down, and their families driven forth to beg or perish, by the advice of the domestic traitors who style themselves "Peace Democrats." Twenty-six boxes of revolvers were seized in Indianapolis, on the 17th, which were in tended for the "Sons of Liberty' ' a traitor ous organization to resist the government. THE "WAR 3KTE"WS. Gen. Grant's Movements. . At early dawn on Saturday the 13th the ever-fighting 2d Corps suddenly were dis covered marching into City Poiut, Va., with bands playing, bayonets gleaming and tern banners fluttering in the breeze, and every-body was on ihe qui rite to know what was up. Tha shipment of the troops at once commenced at two points, the ord nance and forags docks. As each vessel was loaded she headed down stream and an chored off Light House Point. But "why anchor there, if bound for Washington?" was the query frequently put by the uninformed. At midnight the mystery was explained, by one vessel after another gliding silently but rapidly up stream, and several hours later the troops were all landed at Deep Bottom, near Dutch Gap, on the north side of the James, aud not a great ways below Fort Darling. Turner and Tarry's divisions of the 10th Corps also crossed over to Deep Bottom on the same night. Foster's division, which had been for some time posted at Deep Bottom, was advanced by General Bir ney, a Jittle after sunrise on Sunday morning pushing the rebel line of skirmish ers before them for some considerable dis tance, when the 4th 3Ias.achusetts regi ment, Col. Osborne, charged and broke the rebel line, and captured seventy prisoners. In the meantime Gregg's cavalry had clear ed the roads for Hancock, and he got his 2d corps in position on Birney's right on the New Market road, which leads from the vicinity of Malvern Ililldireetly toRiclunond. The position thus taken by Hancock is about tei? miles from Richmond. Gen. Birney made an assault on the enemy's front, and carried a line of his works which guard the approaches to Richmond in that quarter. He captured six pieces of cannon and two mortars. Some advices state the number of mortars at four pieces. The enemy fell back to a strong position, and the 2d division of the 2d corps was drawn up in line of battle beyond where Hancock ca pturcd the four guns two weeks ago. Here the 1st brigade, under Col. Macy, took the lead and charged across a corn field, over a hill and down into a ravine, where they came to it swamp with a stream on the either side, the ground covered with impen etrable brush on the margin. During all this time they were exposed to a heavy fire from the rebel artillery, which did a good deal of damage. It was found impossible to cross the ravine, and the men were halted and lay concealed, as well as possible, 'until dusk, when they were withdrawn. The di vision lost at least :) men in the engage ment. The 2d and .d Divisions, which were in support, lost about two hundred and fifty from the effects of the rebel artillery. The wounded were all brought off. Artillery and musketry firing was kept up all d ly. Our forces succeeded in carrying two lines of the enemy's earthworks, the one being only about nine miles from Rich mond. Besides the earthworks, our men captured a battery that bore on our men who are engaged in cutting a canal across the narrow neck of land at Dutch Gap. The position occupied by our troops is said to be a strung one and can easily be held by them, and is only about two miles from Fort Darling. Our loss amounts to about 1000 killed, wounded and missing. The enemy's loss is equally heavy. We took about 40; J prioners besides the wouncd that fell into our hands. Later advi:es state that heavy .skirmishing was kept up until Wednesday, since when we have no information of what is going on. Attack on the "Weldon Eailroad. Washington, August 20. The following was received here to-night, dated Headquar ters Army of Potomac, August ISth, Eve ning : This morning at four o'clock the Fifth Corps started on an expedition to cut the Weldon railroad at Reams' Station, taking four days ra.ious with them. This Corps was withdrawn from the left front some days ago, and have been in reserve ever since. They reached the road about seven o'clock, and the first division being in the advance had skirmishing, with a force of the enemy stationed there to protect the road ; they fell back rapidly, and the loss on either side was light. After placing the troops in line to meet any attack which might be made, the work of tearing up the track was com menced, and prosecuted with vigor for sev eral hours ; but at noon they were interrupted at their labor by the appearance of a force of the enemy who were advancing along the railroad from Petersburg in line of battle. They proved to be Hill's corps, which has been lying in reserve for the past few days, and who were advanced at double quick as soon as they became aware of our intention and movement. The Second division, Gen. Agnes commanding, held the advance on the railroad, the Third and Fourth support ing on the right, while the First was placed to cover the left and prevent any surprise from that direction. The attack on the Second division was very determined, but our men met it in gallant style, driving the enemy back with heavy loss. After repeat ed attempts tolfbrce our line they finally,af ter about two hours hard fighting, gave up the idea and fell back some distance, keep ing up a fire all afternoon from their batter ies and skirmishers. The 15th New York heavy artillery particular distinguished it self in the engagement, and Col. Weidcnck its commander was severely wounded across the back ; the movement was a complete surprise to the enemy, the pickets stationed in the vicinity being so astonished that they had barely time to pseape. Some few pris oners were taken, several of whom were wounded. The track is torn up over a mile, and our troops are still holding the position at dark to-night, and to-morrow they will completely destroy the ties and rai's, unless the rebels shall visit the neighborhood in too strong numbers. The loss on our side is about three hundred. Thanks to the Gulf Squadron. Secretary Wells has addressed a letter of thanks to Admiral Farragut, the concluding paragraphs of which are as follows: "The possession of Mobile Bay, which you have acquired, will close the illicit traffic which has been carried on by running the block ade in that part of the Gulf, and gives point and value to the success you have achieved. Great results in war are seldom obtained without great risks ; and it was not expected that the harbor of Mobile would be secured without disaster. The loss of the gallant Craven and his brave companions with the Trcumsih a vessel that was impenetrable to the guns of Fort Morgan, by a concealed torpedo, was a casuality against which no human foresight could guard. While the nation awards cheerful honors to the living, she will ever hold in greatful remembrace the lamented dead who perilled their lives for the country and fell in her cause. To you and the brave officers and sailors of your squadron who participated in this great a chievement, the Deportment tenders its thanks, aud those of the government and country." The Richmond Sentinel of Wednesday, has a telegram of Tuesday f rom Mobile which says that on Monday evening two Monitors and five gunboats crossed Dog River Bar, and on coming up within two miles of the obstructions, opened fire fi r three hours on our batteries and gunboats, doing no dam age. Our batteries were silent, but one of our gunboats replied handsomely, and at sunset the enemy hauled off. Guerillas in Kentucky. Kentucky seems to be still swarming with guerrillas. On Saturday last three hundred guerrillas attacked Selma, Livingston coun ty, Kentucky, garrisoned by thirty of the 4th Kentucky, and after a sharp fight were re pulsed with a loss of eight killed, fifteen badly wounded, and several captured. The federal loss was three killed, four captured, one lnortaly wounded, and several slightly. Several horses on each side were killed. Twenty-five guerrillas, under Martin, were in Trimble county on Sunday near the Obio, raiding down the road to West port, comiiiit tingdepredationson the people. They plun dered West Point to the amount of four thous and dollars in goods and money. The town of Henderson is still excited; Johnson is camped on the fair grounds, threatening the place. About seventy-three guerrillas were in Browns-boro and Oldham, plundering the towns and causing creat excitement. Attack en Macon, Ga. If an anxiety was felt in regard to the fate of Macon, it is dissipate; 1 by the des patch from Nashville. To the demand of the rebel general for a surrender, Col. Sei bold gave the soldierly answer that he was put there to defend the fort, not to surren der it, and with his small force he bravely kept at bay the 5.000 rebels who rushed in upon him. They swarmed into the town, but he defended himself behind his earth works till Gen. Steadman reached him with reinforcements. These reinforcements, "with a raging cheer and an impetuous rush which was irresistible," says the despatch, "charged upon the rebels, who broke and fled in the utmost confusion." . These brave fellows, who thus saved Macon, were the Fourth United States Infaotry, colored. Grand Eaid by McCook. Loi isvillk, August 15. We learn from an officer of the 2d Indiana Cavalry, that in the late raid McCook started out with 2,200 men, entirely independent of Stoncman, cap tured or destroyed 1,1 f0 wagons, over 3,000 mules and horses, a vast amount of Quar termaster's stores and commissar' stores; destroyed the railroad and telegraph at Pal metto, and both sides of Love Joy's station, captured 1,000 prisoners, of which number 72 Avere commissioned officers, including Gen. Ross and most of his Tennessee brig ade. McCook was surrounded near New man by Wheeler, Roddy, Jackson and an infantry division. He lost about 500 men, and fell back gradually. Altogether Likely. The correspondent of the World, describ ing an interview with some rebel officers un der the truce to bury the dead, after the as sault of Petersburg, says of the rebels: "They talked in the most confident man ner of the war being finished this summer or fall, and that if Mr. Lincoln, . is defeated this fall an arrangement will be made ichich will secure peace. Many questions were asked as to the prospect of electing an anti abolitionist, and as to who the candidate was likely to be." . There is no doubt at all that the rebels ex pect just such a peace as they want, "if Mr. Lincoln is defeated," We don t often find so frank an admission of this belief in Peace Democratic Journals. What the rebels want to have is independence, and they know that they wjll get it if Lincoln is de feated. ' Speculation in the oil country is still on the increase. There are transactions made daily which would astonish people in any other locality. Only Traitors Thank Them. We have carefully watched the character of the reception given to "protest' of Messrs. Ben. Wade and Harry Winter Davis, by the press of the country, and it is now clear that none are so hugely gratified as those which represent parties opising the cause of the Government. Indeed, we can safely write, that no men of sense or respectibilty outside the Democratic party, are better pleased with the performances of Messrs. ,Wade and Davis than they are themselves. The day was when Wade and Davis had some influ ence Mr good but that is gone by, and it would now appear that they are only capa ble of evil. The copperhead press of the country alone approves the "protest." It affords the traitors large capital to work mis chief to the Government, and Wade and Davis have the satisfaction of knowing that at, the hour when our prospects in the field and on the wave are most propitious uf suc cess, they cast a brand into our midst to kin dle flames such as the rebels lit at Cham bersbnrg. Hereafter, when peace is restor ed, if V-nth men survive, Ben Wade and Henry Winter Davis will be two of the most pitiful fallen statesmen "in the land, fair specimens of what ambition can do when it overleaps itself. Telegraph. The Eebel Desire for Peace Hypothetical. SFrom the Richmond Examiner. Lincoln wants a peace on hi own teruis, so we also want a peace on ours, and the terms mutually exclude and destroy each other. It is not, therefore, tlt same peace we desire ; and the word itself, bandied a bout in this way, loses all meaning, and sig nifies literally nothing at all. It has become a hateful word, and should be left exclusive ly for the use of Buffalo orators in a neigh boring State, if any of that sort, still drivel and snivel. Let us get rid of the whole vile cant and say at once we are for war, and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said to have-said, "the last of this generation falls in Lis tracks," and then that we mean to pass it to the next as an inheritance. It is for those who have unjustly and wantonly invaided our country to offer us peace ; and when thej' do, they will still offer it in vain until their armed men are withdrawn from the sod of these Confederate States, and thefellon flag of stripes is hauled down from every fort within our borders. After that it will be time enough to prate about peace. Now, the very word is nonsense." Postal Money Order. In order to perfect the system, only the largest offices, say two hundred or three hundred in number, will be at first designa ted. The instructions to postmasters, blanks, etc., have been prepared by the department, and are now in the hau ls of the p iblie prin ter. The instructions were found to involve considerable intricacy, the principal embar rassment being the want of a central Metro politan bank with local blanches, to fa cilitate prompt returns of funds accumula ting in the hands of postmasters, or to sup ply funds in ease of necessity. Not having these faei ities, as in England and Canada, it will be indispensable to adopt substantial ly the Post Office Department system of drafts and d -posits, using post offices in lieu of banks. The Postmaster General designs putting this important branch of his depart ment into operation on the first day of Octo ber next. The Tam.aha.ssee. This Rebel pirate arrived at Halifax, doubtless for ihe purpose of taking on a supply of coal, of whic h she must have been m need. That she will be blocked in that "neutral port" by a fleet of Union vessels, before she can receive her cargo and put to sea, is highly probable. We have the cheering intelligence from Washington that thirteen men of war, large and small, mounting in the aggregate about one hundred guns, have been sent by the Navy Department in pursuit of the pirate. They cannot be long in ascertaining her whereabouts for, prior to their sailing, her course was marked by the flames of not less than fifty burning vessels. With the rebels it is "Slavery or death." With the patriots it is "Liberty or death." Who can for a moment doubt which is to win in this great contest ? To suppose that Sla very is to triumph over Lilerty especially as the latter has the most material and phys ical jiower is perfectly absurd. Then let loyal men be in good heart, and do nothing in the way of a. yielding or com promising spirit calculated to encourage either South ern rebels or Northreu traitors. Y:tllandisrhaui is advertised to speak in Venango lioroueh, Crawford County soon. The Meadville journal says that on the last eleetion day the copperhead board of elec tion there refused to open the polls heinir determined that no expression in favor of soldiers voting should be had. Fortunately after they had gone to the circus the Union men elected a new board, held an eleetion, and carried the dav. That's just the place forVal. " . A chimney built in 17'J3, in'an old house on King street, in Northampton, Massa chusetts, and lately taken down, furnished bricks enough to build three modern chim neys, an under pinning to a house, eight piers in the cellar, a cistern, and a drain three hundred feet long, besides a wagon load sold and and a lot left. One of the Wall street (New York) banks, on Wednesday, cashed a cheek for :!f,0(iO drawn at Montreal in favor of Ben Wood. This is one of lieu s regular installments. The Herald has just found it out. although the Daily Xews has been receiving from $800 to $1,400 per week from the rebels since it resumed publication. Gex. Led lie. We learn that General Ledlie, who commanded the division which led the assault at Petersburg on the explo sion of t he mine, has abandoned his com mand and disappeared from the army in a suspicious marner. I'rig. (Jen. Julius White is in command of Ledlie's division. 17ANTED ON LOAN. 55,000 00 dollars If wanted for 6 months or one year. Good interest paid, and first class security given. In quire at this office. TEACHERS WANTED. The Board of School Directors of Union School District.de sire to employ two good teachers for the winter session of the public Schools in said district. The Board will be in session the 8th day of Oc tober, at 1 o'clock. P. M., at the store of D. E. Bruba'cer. at which time it is expected that the teachers will be in attendance. Good wages will be given. By order of the Board. Aug.2l,18G4,-6tpd. M. IIOLLOPETER.Sec'y. Official Eeturns of the State Election. MAJOEITY 94,607. Below we give the complete official re turns of the vote on the Constitutional A mendments, at the election on August il 1804 : I 1st Am'dt 2d Am'dt 3d Am'Jt COUNTIES. O 3. 1 a E AdaillS, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bradford, Bucks. Butler, Cambria, Carbon. Cauieron, Centre, Chester, Clarion, Clinton. Clearfield, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland 2.08m' 1.491 1 2.300 1.251! 2-273-I.2,, 6 Of. i 2.4io 1,676; 2.360 i 3f.fi I 2.4t2 1.6S4 2.3(54 1 3oS 1.906' 1,091 S 050'3.542 2-: us, 2-336, "2 3..V.'7 2.5!7j 2h, 4 sr.;, 4.i'".(i 3 ;i; 2.657 ijij 1 .64S ! 1.155 4-i 214 2.197 2 317 6.542 1 27- 1.5v., l-2"7' 1.373 '.-97 2,o:a 1 -434 ' (jiiK 4,3s. s:ii. 3.s;'5! in 3."t 1,719 2 412 s7 4.7j.!: ,2;,, K4 --'II 732 1,922 1,6'J6 5,016 6.947 2.505 223 2,505 4.906 4.9M 20s 191 3 !32 4.897 4 II421 2.679 1.237! 1.629 2.143! l.flt7i 592, 2.6 1. 1 Oil 1.631 '2.1 79 1,1601 481' 221; 80 2,212,2 317 6.562; l,-.'75; 1 .sua 27i 1.2S1 l.3n2 1.301,2,1.74; 1.463 t.14! 4.4s; 773; 3.905 1 524! 225! 73' 2.22S 2.319 j 6,115 1.4H3 1,613 734 1,300 1. 377 1 1.2'.H 2.063' 1.533 2.553! 4.502 U"!2' 2.927,1.566! Dauphin, Delaware, Erie, Elk, Fayette. Franklin, Fulton, Forrest, (ireene, Huntingdon Indiana. Jefferson, Juniata. Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh. Luzerne, Lycoiuiug, Mercer, M'Kean, Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery Montour, Morthamptn Northumb'd Perrv. 3.7U',l.Siil! 3.719 1.736 2,351 1 157! 2.410. s7' 4.950- 2f0i 2s 2! 2.603 2.5031 Wt 333; 2:.7l 2.565,2.440: 2.529' 722 469' :;s2' 2.513 721 493 645 77 ; 16 1.952 60S 2.505 3.10 3.2961 6s9 1.497 1.220 1.006 1.066 4vi t7. 1.627 2.497' 3. 2.3.1 70 1.674 2.499. 3.2..1 2;: 3'i7, 167 24 6-5 ."H.'S 166 1.4'U 1, 1.0.-( l.4ii J ; I );;l 1.317 462 461 4 !5 I 137. 10.537! 1,101 11 1.421 2.2661 146! 2.23-. 2 217. 147 2.511, I'l.m 2.570' 3.590V 6.01 692 2.705 2.415 3.16(1 2 Ui.2 2.496! 686! 2.334 597 2,629 3.55s' 6.162 y.o 2.722 2.4:16' 3.191 2.0i7: 566 1 57 1.354 516 529 1.547 0,061 4.536 870' u95 3.730 1.109 2.352 2.139 2.053 716 2.614 3.637! 4.575 4 1124! 2.714 2 1731 3,212 2 012 570 163' 1.304 1 576: 456 1,644! 4.938 4.743; 865 710' 2.476 3 174. 5-1 j l.i.i 1.:119', 544 52m 1.539 5.0 46 4 ;,4l 657 tV.i.'. 3.702 1 13? 2 319 2 169 2 036; 72 V 2s.29o' ::. 159: 636 1 nlti' ci 6.502 1,5x7 1.446, n72 "I 2.046 902 Philadelp'a Pike, Potter. Se'iuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, 27.266 9.9 .5 29.22,;,' 326 16"l 64l 161 835 1 1.025 67j 1 033; 52 5,923 3.05v 6.506 I.C05, 1 .463 870: 1.447 902' 2.367i 3M, Sl 422', 3.225; 170; 3.235 4Si; 1.520! SO I ! 145! CM.-?' 344' . i io; 4701 699 ! 2.390 2373 3i0 3.211 3 219 1.501 i 2.34 r, 1.601 I ." ::o.' :;); 1 46 6s 6 133 Sullivan. Susquehan'a Tioga. t t'nion. 316 3.251! 3.2971 1 524! 2.530 1.851' Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne Westtuorel'd Wyoming, York, 821! 212 2.399 1.86s 11 4 .031 2 238 1.444 2.221 3.736 3.363 1.161; 710 4.03l'2.269 4.053 2.2s 1.401 2.222 3.699 3.342 1 195 436 1.445 2.207 3,765 3 336 1.207! 438 4,265 3,884 1.253 3,925, 4.192 3,672 KECAPn I LATION. Total for tlie 1st aiiieiidiuoiit, J ''., '")." Total against the 1st aiucinlmcat, lU."..".C2 Majority for the 1st amendment, .'4,W7 Total for the 2d amendment, 2H,4 tl Total against the Ud amendment. 7 1 '. Majority for lid amendment. $i,'2'-,'-l Total for the fd amendment, !7.;7 Total against the ?1 amendment. 7".1'1.1 Majority for the .Id amendment. l;l.'J-4 ilnr rtvevtiocmcnto. A t ' eerttsrnWHlx srt ii larrr'i tine, rtx,ar nut of umu I ttyrtpill Uf flidrgfl Ho hit ft, 1 tt tor xpare 111 ru pint. '1 o r iiva. e p. .'ea'ioa. ine CASH must accorant ny nOii( e-, p-j jillowv All Cau'ion w.ta $1 , Sti'?ys, &1; Acu.1 Oik" no'.itseg, 81,50; Admim tratoii' and Exe a: ors' notices, Sl,rf, each ; ar.d all oilier tif-r. .a.it IVcices.- the am ra'et. Othea vu-tiieue SF.t&l frsnua e, forS'rlfta insertions. 'l-e'. . e Lues i"r lossi count a siuare. Si K VV SIIEnf. Came lr spm-sin? on thy premises of the subscriber. alftut llie 20. of July last, 5 sheep, the owner is requested to come for ward, prove property and tuke them awnj.or tbey will be sold as ihe law directs AuSu!t2JL1SGl- J FEInVELL. CAUTION'. All persons are hereby cautiCh ed agaiut purchasing or in any way uieJdl ing with the following property, now in the posses sion of Samuel Snvder, in Chest tp ; two ntil-h J cows, as the s line has been left by uie in hirf care ' 1 u . .... 1 una arc u..cci loui ".rucr. August 2l-pd. JA.MF.6 STEI'ilKNM'N Cl'TIO'. All persons are hereby caution ed against purchasing or in auy w.;y nifl dlingwith the following nropertr, now in the hands of George P. T ate, of Lawrance townshi).. to wit : One Voke young oxen, one wagon, one plow.one harrow, and a lot of carpenter tool. as too same belong to me and have only been left with the above named on Uau, aud nre subject to niv order. LEVI L. TATE. " August 21. 16S4. AEIHTOK'S NOTICE The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphau's Court of Clearfield county, to distribute the money iu the handsof William L. Shaw, Adm'r of John Sel fride, dee'd, hereby gives notice that he will at tend to the duties of his appointment, at his oflice in ClearCeld, on Monday September 19tli. 16(S4. at 10 o'clock. A.M.. when and where all par ties interested may attend. R.J. WALLACE August 24, l&64-3t Auditor. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE, KY ORDEK OF OOfRT. VALEAKEE TIMBER LAND. The undersigned committee, of George J Ky ler. will sell, by virtue of an order of the Court of common pleas, of Clearfield county, on Satur day, the 1 7th day of September, on the premises, a valuable tract of land, containing loll acres, more or less, situated in Bradford township, in Clearfield county, on the Snow Shoe and Packers ville Turnpike, and being part of a large r tract ot iand owned ty toe said ueorge j. at." There are about thirty acres cleared, and the ba. awce is in first rato timber, which can he easily hauled to the river. Tekms: One half the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and tho balance in one year thereafter, with interest, to I secur ed by bond and mortgage. ROB T. MITCHELL. Clearfield August 22, 1661. Committee. Life Insurance at Home. The Perm Mutual Life Insurance (V. 921 Chestsct Street, Phii.'a. Insures Lives on favorable terms, and will issue folicief on any of the approved plans of insurance. Assets liable to losses 91,221,--$!' 71- Surplus divided Annually. Loss paid prompt ly Premiums may be paid in cash; jfflnuallv. semi-annually or quarterly; r one-half in c"' and one-half in note. By a, supplement to the charter, notes hereafter received will participt8 in all Dividends or Surplus. Scrip certificate up to January. 1859, inclusive, are now receivable in payment of premiums Mr' Agency, at the oflice of II- B. Swoore. Clear field, Pa. Dr J. G Ilartswick. Medical F aer. ' August 21,
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