u t. i. 1 i the" mwtmmm -ott&8ti 4 1 .;3 '7. i . i i i ; m ir-1; .j J; ... S 1 i1 :' !!! 5 , i 'ii' ' it ! pi V ? i : It- fit' Jill tt -r t ; !if ; ;1 ' if III ;: f .I:L-. m. .l'.t -A. f. :( t I si Raftsman's Journal. i - BY . J. ROW. OLE AE HELP, ?A.f OCT. 12, 1364. NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS. POR PRESIDENT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. TOR VrrE PBIIDE"fT. ANDEET7 JOHNSON, cf Tennessee. f.MO.V ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. . MORTON M MICHAEL, of Philadelphia, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, of Beaver. PEPRESEN'TATIVE ELECTORS. 1 Robert P King, 2 Oeo.MorrisonCoates, 3 Her.ry Bun.m. 4 William 11. Keru. 5 Barton H. Jenks. 6 Charier M Uunk, 7 Robert Parke. 8 William Tny--.r. 9 John A. Hiestan l. 10 Richard II Cryeli. 11 Edwari ilaiidar. 12 Charles V. Kee-i" ' 13 Tlias W. nn1e, 14 Charles H.Shriner, li John Wietcr. I 15 L.-T!.l M'Conanghy, 17 JJand V. oodi, IS li.ia-; Rt-r.vju, 19 John Patton, 2 i Samuel B. Iiek, 21 v;rard tlierer, 22 John P. Penney. 2' Elnerer MMotkin, 2t John V. JJ'aiicharJ. THE EESULT IN CLEAEFIELD. The retunis of the election held in this county yesterday, come in flowly. At the time of going to press we Lave not heard from one half of the district. The result in these, however, f-how that the majority far the Copperhead candidate for Congre, will not be le.ss iethars than I'VH). T'.iis was to have been expected. A more des perate, determined, unera.inj, and unscru pulous efi'ort never woj made by the leaders of that party in thi county. So appliance was left unu.-ed no means untried. The polls in this town received the per tonal at tention of Mr. Uiqler and his friends, who buttonholed every voter whom they sup posed might be influenced in this way to vote with them. A notorious fox rter -wua Healthily brought through back alley- to the rear of the Court House, under escort of six or seven armed men. and when the window was clear, was matched up and cast his bal lot for Bigler and the whole Copperhead -tfKfnnoned' DUt tn'ts will suYuce TLo show the " manner in which Copperhead majorities are obtained in Clearfield county, where the lea ders of that party prate more loudly about violations of law by the National Adminis tration, than in any other section of the State. The following are the returns as far as heard from: Woodward. Bloom, 46 Bogjrs, hi Bradford, 154 Brady. 204 Clearfield Bor. 109 Graham, 112 Huston, 63 Lawrence, 234 Morris, 127 Curtia. EigW. Scoficld. 17 4o So 144 230 120 10. 52 215 12'J 10 2'" O i 41 4C f 31 70 43 t' I 70 11 57 M 4-i It will be observed from the above returns that the Union vote in most of the districts is less than heretofore-a great portion of which no doubt, is owing to the number who have enlisted into the army. .Neither was the home vote all out. Bigler is defeated in the district, by about 3000 of majority. "A SPLENDID PIZZLE." The large and enthusiastic Union meeting, which wa held in Clearfield Borough on the evening of the 2Sth ultimo, appears to Tbave been a cause of much grief and deep mortification tc the editor of the Copper head organ, and hence under the above ly ing heading he regales his readers with a two-columii article of abuse of those who at tended and addressed the gathering. His main object, however, seems to be to create the impression that the meeting was a 'granfl fizzle," and yet he makes the ac knowledgment that "Every old stager in the county, who had been steadily arrayed against the Democra cy for the last twenty-five years, and every Abolitionist within a circuit of ten miles, were on hand. They made a clean sweep of it." This effort of our Copperhead neighbor to disparage the size of the Union meeting, reminds us of an incident which occurred at the immense outpouring of people at Pitts burg last week. Two Emerald.?rs met on the f-ide-walk, when the following colloquy tnok place : First Irishman "Paddy, Isn't lhat a grate fizzle?" Second Irishman (Shaking his umbrella and sendingsame rain water in No. l's face, ) 'Yer right, but it's the most enormous thing in the way of a fizzle that I i ver seed. ' ' No. 1. "Paddy; it's all boys that ire in the wagin's." No. 1. "Boys, is it, they are? Ah! they're not without fathers and big broth ers." No. 1. "An there's lots o wemm." No. 2. "Mike, my boy, me mother was a woman, and it's in that sanie fizzlo she'd like to be, if she was alive, heaven rest Jier soul. It's miself that niver makes f-port of such fizzles ; niver be caught calling a big . thing like that a fizzle any more, Mike, or r ye'irbe taken for a fish among so much wa ter. We have no doubt the editor of the Re - pvbh'caa 'will be taken f jr a fish among so much water," ls, if he calls our meeting a ' fizzle." THE CHICAGO PLATF0EU AND CAN DIDATE. Certain')', the men who made the Chicago platform ought to be authoritative exponents as to it-s meaning. 3Ir. Vsillandigham was on the Committee of Resolutions, and. in deed, came within one of being its chair man. He -is, therefroe, qualified to t-peak as to the intention of the framers of the plat form, aud its true meaning. In his late speech at Sydney, Ohio, he stated the fol lowing in relation to General MeClellari's construction of the pUtform : I claim, as the member from Ohio of the Committee on Kesolutiuns in that conven tion, to have official personal knowledge that he General McCleHan is mistaken. The two principal points in that letter of accej tancc to which I object were brought efore the committee. 'J he on 'coi,to ninp the th rent of fi'tirre icnr iras utifiiinvtuty rejected. The other, to the effect that, until the States and ieopie of the South had returned to the Union; we wou'd not exhati-t these "art' of stateman-hifi," as they are called, vcrfved but three rotis i.x thot. am ini'ttte, though presented almost in the very words of the 'etter itself. I'rom this it is dear that the committee did not mean to threaten the South with a further pro.-ocation of the war in case they turned a deaf ear to the appeal for an armis tice. Thev had no thought of continuing the war under any contingencies, and heuee unanimous!- rejected the proposition to warn the South against the protraction of the war. Again, Gen. MeCIelian declares that. ",o soon as it is e-enr. or even proba ble that car pree::? adver-ari.- are ready for peace upon the lasli of the Union, wo should exhaust all the re.-;onrce of states manship practiced by civilized nations, and taught by the traditions of the American people, consistent with ths honor and inter ests of the country, to secure such peace, and ree-tablish the Union, and guarantee for the future theconstutional right., of eve ry State." But. until '"our present adver-sari.-s' ' are ready, what is to be done ? Now, if ?Ir. Yallandigham means ai-thing by the foregoing extract, he mc-aiis to deny this itatomunt of his eaudi late, which was vo ted down, al.-o, with three votes only in its favor; so that the committee were fur drop ping the war, even before it was probable that "our present adversaries' ' what lc!i cate phraseology ! ""are ready Tor peace on the basis of the Union." We ask can JM Democrats what becomes of the (on.-istency and fair dealing of their nominee, who, in the face of these fct, pre sun i e s. to, d ?? 1 a r e jJhai ,w "believing th e vention and the people you repre-ent, I ac c.pt the nomination." Xo public man has ever made a more painful and pitiable exhi bition of himself when consenting to be put forth as the candidate of a great party. The Chicago Convention was a peace convention. Its controlling spirits were for peace. Its vast attending crowd shouted itself hoarse in applause of Long and Yallandigham. The war was denounced on all sides in a spirit of the bitterest hostility, and the men who are wain it were spoken o! with the tenderest forbearance. The platform was the natural product of such influences. Yet General McClellan yields it his endorsement, while explaining it away into a different meaning, and then coolly claims to be representing the opinions of its framers. Time was when the Democratic candidates gave no such uncer tain utterances of opinion ; but then tire par ti piped not sanctimoniously for peace, but stood loyally by the flag, and upheld it a gainst all assailants, whether of native or of foreign birth. DIALOGUE Eetween Dan, supposed to be the editor of a Copperhead paper, and Tom, a Democrat. Tom. Dan, I noticed a dialogue in your paper last wi;ek, between Joe and the Gen eral. Was there anything of that, Dan ;1 Jj'in. Well, no, Tom, not exactly in that way. A-heiu, Tom, you know I have a grudge at the General, and I must give him a ruli whenever 1 get tho chanc , w hich don't happen often. 7b!. :Well, Dan, what reason have you for holding a gru'lge at the General? l)an. O, not much in particular, only, as you know. I held an office, worth $1600 a year, undor Old Buck's, reign. It was a nice thing for a man who had the ability to fill it ; and although I flattered myself upon being one of the best officers in the Govern ment, and anxious to retain the place, the General, without consulting me, had me turned out within fifteen days after this Ab olition Administration came in ; and what was worse, had the editor of the Journal appointed in my place.' So, Tom, you can eai!y see what's the matter. Toux. Well, but Dan, 1 can't see that we are making much by talking about the claims which the General has against men in the county. For instance, you tried this on in 1 SCO, and we got beat that year on a straight vote, and that, too, the only time wit bin my recollection, in Clearfield. Nor is the charge true, at least as far as I am concerned, for when my Democratic friends failed to help me, 1 went to him, he saved my property, and all I am worth to-day, I owe to the fact of his having furnished me the means. Dan. Oh, es, the General I have no doubt is always ready to furnish money if you pay enough. I know that's the case with our Democrats who lend money. Tom. Well, Dan. but I won't allow any body to charge the General with coming any such game over me. He let me have the mo ey at 6 per cent and my own time to pay it. Nor did he ever a.sk me to vote tor him, or with his party, during the time I was indebted to him, aud I then, as always, voted the whole Democratic ticket. The fact is, Dan, j our tactics are bad. You tried the molasses clerk dodge, and the cost game, but it didn't .pay. And now I see you are attacking his religion, which you are always sneering at, and I don't believe that will pay any better. My advice to you is. that you u lcs? abuse and more argument herenftT) and all decent people will respect you the j more lor it. . Tom seemed inclked to say more, but j Dan had pressing business engagements,! just then, in another direction, and hastily walked away. ; j Nashville to get a force organized against t- 'i ,-t, rWr.-.rm I the rebel Gen. Forest, and to protect the ncPfTuclnC?lca.S-" long railway lines from Nashville to Chat- Ihe Chicago banking institution are now , anJ froul Chattanoo-a to Atlanta. in the midst of a crisis for which it wouid ; 'f he first fruits of this mis-ion of Gen appear they were inadaquately prepared, j Thomas are, the defeat of a large force of The facts as we find them in the Chicago 1 the Bebefs near Daiton, on the 5th instawt. , p-1 ,. .v. ! The ranroads are getting rapidlv repaired, paners are smirdv these. Un rndav the i . i , , . , S , .' , i and there is no reason to doubt that thev Lanking house of the Western Marine and be kept clear of Bewl raids. It Gen. Fire Insurance Company received on depos- j Sherman was able to protect his couimuni it seven or -ei.dit thousand dollars, leing a ! cations while he was contending for Atlanta fund for the relief of drafted ticn in one of fvl ""g battles against the whole 1t.- worris ii tK:if fits' On S.ifnr.f jv. th " J ' v " v J ' - ' institution sudde deuly collapsed and closed its doors, whereupon the people interested in the matter became exasperated and threat ened to take violent measures upon the bank building, and those connected with it. These circumstances develops 1 the fct that the institution was unsafe, and unable to meet the demands of any of its depo.-itors, and immediately other iustutions were put to the test, many of them proving but little better prepare 1 to meet the demand made upon them. Two other institutions subse quently closed, and several private failures took place. On Monday a general panic set in, and all the banks in the city, including the Savings banks, were so many scenes of indescribable confuMon. Some of the heav ier 1 ttisiuess houses were obliged to pay cheeks in large amounts in Ka.-teru excuauge, or de fer payment for a day or two, but most of tha banks pai l every cHeck as promptly as it was presented. In several institutions an effort was made to sell Eastern exchange, and it was freely ottered on the sti eet at 2 percent discount, but very little of it was taken. Even the banks who were short of ' 'greenbacks' ' could show enough Eastern exchange, five-twenty and other U. S. Bonds sufficient to pay every depositor two or three tinies over, but the panic gained strength and it was difficult to establish confidence. Some of t?ie Saving B:mksto;k advantage of their charter, and announced tli.it depos itors' would be required to give sixty days notice before withdrawing their funds. The effect of this state of things extended tc other departments of commerce. There was actually no demand for produce of any kind, and prices were entirely nominal. Money could not be had at any price by those who wanted it. and the bulk of the merchants who had large balances at the banks. Jvu'jianiiu ouslv rciu-e 1 to draw a sin f ie MecVrTttYiii aribr ier jor grain, .-iiiaoutii by so doing they e-uld have made thousands of dollars. The Board of Trade parsed res olutions to the effect that for the present they would receive certified cheeks of sol vent Banks, the leading banks and bankers to designate such certified checks as they would receive or deposit, and that all sol vent Savings Banks protect themselves by taking advantage of their chartered rights requiring notice of the v. uh irawtd of depos its. The Chicago Ti i'nui.r states that as iong as the panic exists "thri entire whole sale and retail trade of the city will be par a'yzod, stocks of goods will be only depre ciated and nothing but failure and ruin will ensue." The Chicago Pout Muns up the matter by saying that "it is dUIiicult to tell the rich man from the poor man. There is more anxiety to-day behind the counters of the banks, and in the counting-rooms of the rich, than there is under the roofs of habi tations where there is not food enough for the nextmeaL Many a rich man would to day exchange places financially with his por ter or drayman. The Journal in counselling calmness du ring the storm, assures its readers that the principal banks in Chicago, areas sound as any in the Union, and refers them to the quarterly .statement of the National Banks, of which it says: "a more gratifying exhib it could scarcely be made; that is an an swer to the panic makers, and proves incon testibly the soundness and reliability of those institutions. The Times blames the Western Marine and Fire Insurance Com pauy for the whole affair, and states that it is announced that parties connected with that company propose to organize a new bank on the ruins of the old one fbr the object of "granting accommodations to such as desire upon their deposits with the" de funct concern. The Times says : This is a singular proposition. . Why do not the own ers of the defunct concern all of w hom are rich at once pay the depositors their dues? W e suppose the real object of the proposed movement is to preserve the charter of the Western Marine and Fire Insurance Com pany for future swindling uses. In our o pinion the public should put its heel upon the neck of the movement. There is no appearance of honety in it." It asserts, it will be observed, that the owners of the fallen concern are all rich aud abundantly able to pay all their depositors, if they would. This we presume to be a fair state ment of the case. It must be confessed that our Chicago censors are left in a very humil iated condition, for however much the pa pers differ in their accounts, they all agree in this, that there was a panic, and that it ' could not be put down for want of the where with to do it. This speaks volumes. Some of 'HpClellin's friend sal. rW oome oi iccienan a rnenua saj that pn- Vately he does not agree with the Chicago Platform. All the worse for him- f.,r U proves that he is but the instrument of oth ers, and is willing to sink himself to serve them. QJJE ' JfEWS. . SHEEMAN'S AEMY. n c, . , - , . v- , -nmunieation-. st (it... Thomas to r. .1 '. 1 . - . ' ' nil ) r now T r ' ' 1 T V , ' T 1 1 nn-fr ri A; j Atlanta, and with nothing but his re -si on ?ar look to. It should be understood, also, that he has large supplies accumulated at differ ent fortified points, and that a temporary de- ctfr.rinff fif flirt i . 1 i3.-i.i-iE: .1 -. .f n tl tlii ! j-.i'!' iuiii'.'41'i u"v.-i in;v ui tut w inc. distribution of supplies to our army in At lanta. Washington, Oct. 12 o'clock m. 7o Major General Dir. V. : This dejsart ment has received the following reports of the enemy's assault yesterday upon Gen. Butler's line, their subsequent repulse, and General Blrncy's brilliant action, driving the enemy to th..-ir inner Hue of entrench ments around Bichmond. HKADQr.UtTl-.KS IF.PARTMF.NT OF Y AT t'..20 P.M.. .lct. 7. Untenant 'Uaiera? l. ,S. Grant: At (. To a. M. , the enemy having moved Field's and Hope's division from the lefr at Chap in's fiirm around to oar riiit m larbvtown road, attacked with spirit General Kautz's cava ry in their entrenchments, and . i ...... . tl. 0 e him back wiih a small loss of men, but with the lo.-s of Lis at tiilery. The enemy suffer ed a very con-iderable loss iu this attack. The enemy then swept down the entrench ments towards Bin.ev, who having thrown back his right, waited th-ir av-au't, and re pulsed it with heavy lo.-s on the part of the enemy. The enemy, iu the meantime, advanced towards New Market, but were nu t by a force at the signal tower at - I. M. I took the offensive, sending. Birney with two divisions up the Darbvtown road. -The eii'Mnv has retreated a he ivanced. and B r.iey lnu reached and occu; icd the en f re" eh men ts which tbe enemy took from Kautz and were fortifying for themselves. Our lo-s has be-n .-ma'l. not one-eighth of the enemy's. Ae have about one hundred prisoners. ( Signed ) B. F. Bi ti.kr. Major General. IIkad!hti:rsTknt;i Armv C"ap.s, ) lt. l:, A. m.. Oct. 7, Jst'.l, j Major (J'-mrol Jlnth-r: I have repulsed the attack of th- enemy on our right flank with great slaughter. The troops seemed to le Field's and Picket's divisions. I send vou a batch of prisoners. I am extending 1 he enemy seem Darbv road. (Signed) to be out: enehTng D. B. BiiiNKV. Major General IIllVIiQCAUTFRS Y.A. ANI N. C, ) Oct. 710.3'! P. M. ) Tjirnti'iia nt General 1 S. Grant: Gen. Birney lias retained Gen. Kaufz' obi posi tion, and holds the enemy in the inner line of entrenchments around Bichmond, extend ing from the Darbvtown i'uad to connect with Weitzei on the left near fort Harrison. There has been no movement at Peters burg to-day. We have much tbe best of this day'- work a thousand at ieast of the enemy killed ami wounded, a hundred pris oners, and a bloody field. Gen. Gregg, eonnnaiidlny Field's division, is reported, by a la:lv who saw the body, its kilb'd. (Signed.) B. F. Bcti.er, Major General. No di -patches have been received fiom the commands of Gens. Sherman, Bosecians and Sheridan. Inter than were reported in my telegram of yesterday. Edwin M. Stanton. Secretary of War. . Qutny ? If a "fizzle" requires two col umns of editorial comment by our Copper heal neighbor, how many columns would be filled in noticing a full-grown Union meet ing? As the editor over the wav is so Brood iu figuring up our National debt and the number of men who have been put in the field, perhaps he may le able to solve the above problem? A'l et r'i 'xrmsntx set i i tarar tipr,rnt-i.oro't ofnsuaJ xtytf will be charged douhlr, price for spare occu pied To insure attention, the CASH mugt accompa ny notices, a follows: All Cautions with 1, Strays, $1; Auditors' notioes, 81,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, 81,50, each ; and all other transient Notices at the sain ra'es. Otheraivtrtisemen'satSl per square, for 3 or less insertions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square T OST. The undersigned lost, between Phil. Il ipsburg and Cross' Tavern, on the Curwens- nno uc. on i riioryot last weeK, a spy-giass. The finder will be liberally rewarded by ieavin" the same at Carlisle t Co"s Store in Ph ilipsburif. or the Jo tent aJ office, or at New Washington with . I I .- . 1. .. 1 . . r . . . . - October 12, 1S61. JAMES M BLNN CTKAV IIE1FFEK. Came trespassing on 3 the premises of the subscriber in Pos town ship, about the la-t of August, a brindre'neifier, supposed to be one year old. The owner is re- i quested to come forward, prove property, pay ! ivlig riyee or.it tat. a it own. : :it 1.. i . . .... . . a vi 11 v. 1 p i ne soi 'i as me law directs. S. W. THOMPSON. October 12. ISiU -pd. IIMINLSTKATOK'S NOTICE. Letters . of Administration on the estate of James Johnson, late of Jordau tw'p, Clearfield county, Penn'a, dee'd. having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement Oct 12.1Sf.4-pd. JAS-R. JOHNSON. Adm'r, TT.MTED STATES INTERNAL KEVE- KJ MUi Spbci'l Isfons T.urros thk In come or 18H3 Notice is hereby given that the Special Income Assessment Lists :ande and taken within the 1st Division of the 19ih District of 1'ennsylvania composed of the County of Clear- field. are no cuult)ieteL ami win h- ,,... inspection for ten days Crom the loth day of Octo- "eT-taiomc0 0" ough of Curwensville. in Bald eour. ty of Clearfield. Said assessment is made in accordance with an Act of Congress, imposing a Special Income Tax. approved July 4th. 1851 DAN'L LIVINGSTON, Curwensville, Oct. ,1S64 Ass'r.lOlh His., Pa. KEW ADVEETISEMENTS. APPEAL FROM THE TKIE.NM L AS SESSMENT. Notice is herebT given, that " " - ........... o w i iciu;i'j cuuuir win ujtci at ioe lotiuwicg place at 10 a m. ot eHcft Oar named for the purj-oee of fcerin-' Arueals Irotn the Triennial Assessment to wit : . Fu the towr;--hip of i" 'l.en. at the ih-.l hou-e in 'd township, ihe un! place of holding For the towriship of tiirard. at Cor.jress Hilt v " --., ... . For Covioston towc.-hit). at the l.unff of Jacob S.-'llrttil linnu. n U'n.lr.oj.i, r -..- If,K For lirabam towc-hip. at the hou?e of Jacob Hub- ler on Monday Novi tuber 21st. For Brtdford township, at the houe of Jacob Pe:ir:eon Tuesdty November 22 i. For li'iis township, at the house of Andrew Cross on Wednesday November 2d. For Pecatur township, at Centre School house on 'Ihursday November 21'h For Woodward towc-hip tt'. 'he house of Thomas Iljpdrrson on Fr day Noveuibir 'Jjth F'oroaelich township. at the School house in Janes- villeon Saturday November "J ith. For P-ccaria township, at the house of Sauiul?M. Smib on Monday November J'h For Knox town-hir, t Turkey iiiii School bouse on lue.iy November 2:th. For Fergus,n township, at the house of Juhn Gre gory on Wedne-iay November :5 'th For Jordan township, at the pubtio school house in AnsoEviiIe"on Thursday Peeewber 1st For Chest town-Sip. at :Le sciio-.l tousp near Si. mon Ilorabajgh on rrid.iy Peceaiber 2i. For New Washington in said borough on Satur day Ie---ii! ber :id For Burii-ide township, at the bouse of John Voutj; on Mr.iid.ty Ito eiuhtr Sth For licii township, sit he Louse ot" Asaj-.h Ellis ou Tuesday liei tniber C;'h. For Lumber city, at theruhiic "!'o..; h"u-e in s:ii1 boioUfih on Wcd.;iesi;.y 'e,tm!f 7lU. For Peiin township, at the house of W. W. Ander- ru on Thurs'tay Pe-eiubcr -ih Forfurneii'vilie. at the hou-e of Isaac B:ooni a ! t. -r'' I'ctuiher eb ' 1 1 " ' o- o v ?;iujc Oil o-mrua i i , IT . Ill 1 I II 1 II . For Ulooiu town.-Ljp. at the iiouse cf Jemt-s P.i'.om on Mor.d.iy liecetnlier 12th. For Urauy township, at the hnu.e of William Schweni on Tuesiay Peefmber 13th. For I'm. ii. --ship, at the Li.ii- of William P. Johiiiuii i.u kt'ediic-day l.-cetnhcr For I ox township, ut tLe hoii-e or John I. tuu iv on Thursd iy Iicetr.ber I -r i h For Huston Totvnsliip at the house of Jesse Wil son on Friday litoember 10th. For C'learfieid borough, at the Commissioners' of fice on Monday P'-cember l'.Uh. For Lawrence township, at the same place oa Tuesday iJceemher LMth. An appeal from the val'iati.,n; cf I'nseated Lands will he held at the C'omiiiis-ioiiers ..ffi -e on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7d and 2si das of Peteiiiber. 1-sVt. at xhii-h time ail persons inter ested ttiu-t attend as no aopal can be ttiken af ter that date. Uv or i-r of the lioar.I of fouiinis s. oners. WM S lilt APLLV. Clerk. SiKESIDKNTIAL KCFCTION riHt: LAMATION. Whereas, by an A.t of the Cenera! Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn'a. and the several ...pplet, tents thereto, it is provi ded, that tbe "-lecior.- oi the severai counrics of the Commonwealth, quaiiiii d to vote for mem bers of tbe Oeneral As-eraMv. -nine places at which the same n embirs shall have been o'eii for at the 1. recced in if election. On the First Tuesday neit ;'u '' r : t-i .1, w: . .. i . . r v ... i - : . . of our Lord, ot.e thousand eight hundred and flir ty, and on tnc same day in every fourth year thereafter, for tbe purpo-e of electing Electors tf - - - - o-. r ii1(a r..i't v-iicr. TiiKKtKoiiK. I. LUW'AHL) I'KliKS. High beritf f Cleafic Id county, in pursuance of the duty en joined on me by the Act above referred to and the supplements theieto. issue this, my pro'Inia tieii. giving Notice to the electors ot" the cou; y of Cloartield. ijualitied to vote for nu-iuhern of'the ieneral Assembly, to uif-et at their several elec tion districts on 1 LF.SU.cY. the Mh day of No VKilULIt next, then aiol there, between the hours of Kiiht o'clock in 'he morn it,;, ji.nd Seve o c:ock in the evening of said dy, to vo'e for Tvrcr.tf Sevcn F.lectors of a President an i 'ice Pre : dent of the United States. And th u the several .Indi es. Inspectors and Clerks who sh til tave aristu ded at the proceeding i.ener.i! I tc-tion are re rju:red toattend and perfrni the alike duties, and lie subject to alike penalties for neglect of lutv or nii-ciiiduet js tneyshull be liable at sail Gen eral i.l'-ction I he electors of the county of ClearSt-M will j take notice th it the said election of Llcotors c-f I President and Vice President will be hold at the ! follo'vin places, viz : .11 ine nouseot samuci .u. .smitn tor Ueccaria townsnip. At the house of Aseph Ellis for Bell township At ihe house of James Dioom, Sen., for Plouia township At the house of Edw.ird Albert for thetown5L;p of lioS. At the house of Jacob Pearce, for the t . 1. .-1 h i ; of Bradford. At the public house of It. W. Moore for lirady township. At the house of John Young for-tbe township f Purnsidc. At the school house near Siui jn Ilorabaugh's for the township of Chest. At the court house for the Dorriuzh of Clearfield. At the houseof Jacob Maurer for the township of Covington. .At tbe houseof I. Bloom, dee'd, for the Bor ough of Curwensvilio At Centre school house for the town- of Decatur. At the house of Thomas B. Davis for tho town ship of F'erguson. At the house of John I. Bundy for the township of Fox. At Congress Hill scheol house for the township of Girard At the public school house for the township of Goshen. At the house of Jacob I! abler for the township of Graham. At the school house in Janesville for the town ship of tJuelicb. At the house of J.Wilson tort he twn'p of Huston. At the school house in Ausonville for the town ship of Jordan. At the house of B. D. Hall A Co. for the to n ship of Karthaus. At the Turkey Hill School house for the town ship of Knox. At the court house in the Borough of Clearfi&d for Lawrence township. At the public school house for the borough 01 ! Lumber city. i At bouse formerly occupied by Thomas Ky ler for the townshiD of Morris. At the public school house for he Borough of New Washington. At the hou.-e formerly of Win. W. Anderson for the township of Pen u. At the house of I. Bloom, dee'd, in the Borough of Curwensville for Pike township At the hou.-e of 11. W. Moore for th : towa3hijj of Fniou. At the house of Thomas Henderson for the town sh i p d' W ood w a rl . NOTICE IS F I i'.THER UEKEBY cj I YEN. That all persons, except Justices of the Peace, -who shifll hold any otnee or appointment of trust, un der the government of the L'niied States or of this State, or of auy incorporated district, weth er a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor dinate ouicer r agent, who is or shall be etu p oyed under the Lejficlative, Executive, or Judi cial Departments of this State or United States, or any city or ineorpoated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legis lature, or of the common or select council of any city, or commissioner of auy incorporated dis trict, are by . law incapable of holding or exer cising, at the same time, the ofice or apoint ment of Judge. I nspeetor. or Clerk of any elec tion of this Commonwealth . And the Return Judges of the respective dis tricts aforesaid are requested to meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield, on tho First L'riday next after the said Second Tuesday of No vember, then and there to do those things required ol them by law. GIVEN under my hand and seal, at Clearfield, this Seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Independence of the United States the eijhty eighth. EDWARD PEKKS, Sheriff. Maurer. o-a Thur-day November !Tth. . i and that she is without tbe ceiL? 'f cur' . ' For Karthau? totrrifaip. t the house of R. J. ' herself and chilJrea who are dej-dc-t up 'i-' r Haines on Friday November Isrh j Two wituessei of eredibi.'itr f'rrm .j, u,!?'?' For Morris towii'shin. at ihe house cf J. P. Nelson ; in which she resides must a i.. K , 7 " ,c,i '? on Saturday November 'J'h. certificate (sworn to before the tlnY-.i Vt i. V " SEW ADVEETISEKEJTT3 rjKLItr NOTICE. The Eoari - ior ine coumv ol c learfi! i 1 "Lt l;. ..... ..- ... v i ii v tvac. J. on W nay ana inuriaaj, tbe HOii, ; October. 1-W4 The Board of Relief hare direei -l , j of the soldier must appear before tr.e"Vx i' " produce her t worn stutemeiit. deUi'i-?' ted; the number of chiMren. ;-.h ..7 s..i ' &. h - fKft T. WYtdKin in mK,..U .1 6' ; . .... ... r . u .. lv ti . , re-ljfc-j... time ot ec!i.-traetit. an! their tJ.,... j tnust set forth that the afplicast is th r "'. ' represent her-elf to be. that the ute"a.V-'-' "f ..umici am ate oi ncr laaiiiy is trae. th.. K in destitute cirriinTi.s., v i- .7 ' applictTon are etiriect and true Forms containing the-e reauiiitiors c&a l.i. faired at the office of the Board of l".!;.? 0b" application is made and the wi:u.i( N. B. Illness of th ar.Krar. witl.ejtcrge persocal atteiidan- " Oct. 12. 1S-V4 WM S r-ir-r- , , - - v - . .... I , cr ONOITION of the F-tV,s, , ili.. vi iur.-'i:r.; rtm . - morning ot the Monday oi jt , l:tt: Aotes and biiis discouc'ed. : Furniture and Fixtures Fxpense account : : ; ; . Taxes pail, ; ; : ,'".' Due from National IiaLks : ' I'ue from er flanks. U. S. lionds ueposiicd wi:h 7rfs.-;r of L'. S. to sec-jjre circuS:: u : ' U S. Irt.nd s and 1 reas"y lo:cs ou h.i.vi Legal Tender notes. : . Cash Items. ::;;:: Notes of S'at Paaki ; ; Cir-u!atiug no:e of th:f JU ij .specie. : : Total. e til. 4j i) i'.'.l -' '"'J '.-j - '-. -. . 2-: ... -'1 2j i , .i L'.-Q 0 I l -1 ." t ; . 3 Capital stock pail in. ; : : : Circu!atin rjot.s. : : : : P'te LVrositors. :::::: Due State liatks, and Bar ker. Profit and Losa :::::: J.'J.l'.' ow 4 '..' .'.) , 2 --4 : . Total Liabilities :::::: ?1 '1 77.! 7 j I. Sahcel Arnold. ca,L;r ,-f i .rt "ST:" l- . r.ai.k of Curwecsvi'ie. do solera r.!y tV :V ii, aboe et jtemetit i true v tne i- ei 'A icv k'.os.. e ie a.-i J belief Sam'l AfteLT. Cat'uUt Ut itr of Pcnn'a. Co'tHtj of Clear -fi'l-l, ,t Sworn and subscribed before nae this S:S hr A ict A. U. ISol. Jjsiah Evixs. Notary :v't J ,000,000 1 for which the hit-: 1 : wnl tie pai l in cash by K. M'i-vi,", July tt. JstU. Cir:clJ. ps. DISSOLl' HON The Firmc! V!.u Fle-t have this day dissolved partnership bv ej tual conser.t. 1. W. Weld is authorised io'spi:8 up the businesii of th firm and th :ore wii; o conducted tv L W Weld. I'tahvii'le. Pa. ) !.. W.WFIfi PC 5th Isrit pd. j T. A. Fl.E' K CTKAV WORSE Came to the prmi. cf Ikfhe subscriber residing in Hu.-tor township. (1 the 15th of September, a liht bay horse. :iW' year old. with three white ieet. The owtir .1 requested to come forward, prove property, p it 1 nimgr; Hjri i.itc uim airar, or ne ill be "oM u the lawtu.s. david berket. September 28. 154 pd. EYKE & LAiYDELI, rom-rn .ir ai.cu stbbet. PITII.ADKI-PHIA. Cuter for the bt et tinde. and offer n.- ... J-deceplion to indnce cu-toia. but rely on fair Qc;. ! in and liood Goodi)'. Post Merinnes. Fashtonabls FVn. Not:'': Plaids. Pirn's Poplins. Dars i iouraids. I Mericoe-, Piaid Shad's. i)ood ;'lauku T V efj!low oo!d d trtrp. a closest It up. OW ij a jjeoi tijjf for Mer.-hat Consumer? t.; come in Oc- !-".: we Pittsburg Saw W oris. lU nCAKDS AM) LONG. Manufacturers of U!c:!t tir,.ni. 1 Cir;.-;s warranted cast sterl ; oi' cvr rle-.rip:. -Mill. Muiay. Cross-cot. ti j., .j.r ties AiiKiiias o; ,.r ;s indii 1.;. 1 sneet cast stuei. r.x'.ra ict.iiv i l,.- r.;r knives. Ac I'.irti.-u'ar atlei. ior, pai 1 o re too'binir. (tuinn-ing" n nd straubtet iost circa-:.r saws; togetner with repairing of all kind '. Wars house and Works, corner of Witer and Sl.v: streets. Pittsburg, Pa. April I3.1-S4 ! vi c. w. BHRRAnn ::::.. hcsbri : : : : s. a. Li.- J. I. MORRIS & CO., rniLirsBiKGn. pa. J. I. Morris & Co., sell beat calico. &L. 30 to 3o cents per yard. J. I. Morris i: Co., sell best mu-lin. -o to 60 cents per yard. J. I. Morris k Co., sell best all Wool Delaines, at 00 cents per yard. J. I. Morris Co., sell best Mens an i Hoys clothing-, very cheap. J. I. Morris k Co., sell boots and -hots, at sensation prices. J. I. Morris & Co., sell hats and ci at sensation prices. J. I. Morris Co., sell Ladies and ' Gents shawls, at sensation price. J. I. Morris 4: Co.. sell Ladies coat-, at less than any one else. J. I. Morris k Co., sell Hour, chop. fH bacon, salt, etc., at very small ad vance ou cost. J. I. Morris k Co., keep constsr.il;' hand, fresh butter, eggs, lard. set ' potatoes, fresh whito fish and ('y fish, etc., etc.' J. I. Morris & Co., sell brown e' ugar, &t 20 to 25 cents per pound. J. I. Morris k Co., sell sy rflo'-ss0' at 81,25 to 1,50 per gallon. J. I. Morris k Co., r ssjf at cost- J. I. Morris k C oti,er kind of G7 at f , West poiMc kinds of ' C ' Philip? 7 Oct. 5th. s ? i A '- 1 i -5 I 1 1 n n i . V iiTr ja . vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers