u -A i t T !!: it; i i iSt: & 111 m . . 5 - jlaftsiMit's Jf Digital BY 8. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 16. 1S64. THE EESULT IN CLEAEFIELD. The Democracy have again cnrrieJ this county by a large majority, M'Clellan hav ing 1391 more votes than Mr. Lincoln. This 13 what, we presume, nearly everybody anti cipated. A more desperate, and a more un scrupulous effort, we believe we can consci entiously assert, never was made by the leaders of that once proud party. The pas sion? and prejudices of men were appealed to constantly. Mr. Lincoln was charged with usurping powers not granted by the Constitution, with the commission of acts of tyranny, with restricting the freedom of speech and of the press, with attempting to interfere with a fair expression of the peo ple at the ballot-box, and numberless other unwarrantable acts. The ignorant were made to believe that the whole object of the war was to elevate the negro race and put it on a level with the white, that the Union party had more love for the slaves than it had for th- Government, that the elective franchise was to be extended to the blacks, etc. The public debt was magniiied beyond computation, people were told that their lands and houses were mortgaged to pay the same, that taxes would increase until they would exceed their income that, in the e vent of the re-election of Mr. Lincoln, the country would become bankrupt, and that the circulating currency of the country would become worthless and valueless. Other devices were also resorted to to make votes f.r M'Clellan and Pendleton. Deserters from the army, and drafted men from adjoining counties., who failed to report and fied into this county for safety, were ta ken to the polls and voted for the Chicago candidates. In Boggs townbix, three dro vers, who were passing along the road with their drove, were stopped :.nd taken to the polls and voted for M'Clellau. In this Bor ough an itinerant Sewing-machine agent was permitted to vote because he was opposed to Mr. Lincoln. In Lawrence town.-hip, sev eral M'Clellan votes of doubtful character were taken without a wo-d. while the ballot of a returned soldier, who had faithfully served his country tin ee years, and who had paid his taxes, was objected to and every quibble interposed to its reception, and final ly rejected because his name was not upon the list furnished by th-3 Commissioners to the election boird. In Go-hen township, they received the vote of a man who was known to Lave come from the State of New York within a month or two. In Graham township, many of the M'Clellanites went to the polb with their guns upon their shoulders, and in Knox unvn.-h", thrrst had been made to drive the Union men away it they came to vote, which, no doubt, de terred many from going to the polls. Oth er similar transactions nikht be named, all of which plainly indicate how the opposition vote was increased 2'j4 in this county. The leaders of the M'Clellan party ah-o predicted, that a revolution would takepl:;ce in the North should Mr. Lincoln be re -elect -ed that if M'Clellan was beaten by a vote of the people, that they would go down to Washington and put him in the Presiden tial chair by force of arms thus engender ing in the minds of their unwary and unsus pecting followers a spirit of lawlessness and strife, and which may yet break out and cause this county untold o! troubles. But in spite of every species of fraud and mis representation the M'Clelianites have failed their efforts in this com ty have been in vain their candidates have been defeated by the honest masses in the loyal States. Honest aud thinking men of the so-called Democratic party, we appeal to your good sense and ask you: Are these things not true? You arc predisposed to be law-abiding citizens ; but have your counsellors not deceived you, aud endeavored to lead you into error? Have you not been advised, y implication at least, to do deeds which would lead you into endless difficulties and dangers difficulties that would force you to sacri fice j-our property, and to forsake your fam ilies and jour homes, and your associations? If these be facts, how much longer will' you suffer yourselves to be made the tools of de signing men, for selSsh ends? Then, in view of all we have here said, we appeal to your sound judgment, and ask you to reflect candidly and honestly upon what has trans pired in the past feeling assured that, in the future, you will act as become intelli gent aud loyal men. The Military Commission on the case of the Sons of Liberty resumed its sittings at Indianapolis. Heffren was again placed on the witness stand, and made further revela lation of the atrocious designs of the conspi rators. He said he wrote in his official ca pacity to ask Vallandigham, as Grand Com mander of the Order, whether it was better tc attempt Podd' rescue. The Spirit of the President Let it be Im itated. "It is no pleasure to me to triumph over any one," said the President, in his speech to the Pennsylvanians who came to congrat ulate him on his re-election. In Lis speech 1 to the Lincoln Clubs which eave l.irn a ser enade-, on Thursday night, he said:' 'Xo that the election is over, may not all have a common interest to reunite in a com mon, effort to save our common country? For my own part, I have striven and .-hall strive to avoid placing any obstacle in the way. Su long as I have been here I have not wiiiiaaly placed a thorn in any man's bosom. Whili I am duly sensible to the high conjj4iment of a re-election, and duly grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think, lor their good, it add nothing, to my satisfaction that any other man may be disappointed by the result. May I a.-k those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit to ward those who have?' We do most earnestly trust that these magnanimous words will be heeded by the people of both parties, and that all the tit j terne-ss of the late struggle will quickly dis ! appear. We have reason to thank God fur what we deem to be the triumph of right. We will degrade this victory if we treat it as an oecasiaa for rjjoieia? in the disappoint ment and humiliation of any portion of our fellow citizens. The victory has its vcrth, not at all becau.se it is a party or per.-onal vic tory, only because it is a national blessing in which all, whether they realize it or not, are ' alike interested. It should be our desire to have this universally realized. To that end a chance should be given tor dispassionate reflection. All irritating language should be avoided. A forbearing and generous spir it conciliates confidence, and we'trti-t that henceforth it will uniformaily be dCs. -laved by ail who speak for the Union party.. We have had our light, attended by all the ve hemence and the fierce blows inr-idctit to great earnestness. There is now no lunger an occasion for such manifestations. The battle is over. The end is secured. What we need now is kind feoline, and a constant client to assimilate all the late opposing po litical elements of the North into one com mon public devotion, so that tWe Govern ment shall have the fullest moral as well as material strength, and the war soon find its glorioiw issue in the crushing of the rebel lion, and the honorable return of the South to the freest participation of all the ble-siugs of the Union. The late supporter? of Gen. McCi.ki.lan can gain nothing by the further opposition to President LlxroLX.- lie cannot be dis placed: and he will be supported by an im mense majority in Congress, and by the Governor and Legislature of nearly every State. Mere party hostility can avail noth ing. Its maintenance, therefore, can pro ceed from nothing but a spirit of faction. We cannot believe that the masses of the Democratic party will, without provocation, cherish any Mich spirit. Of course we un derstand that there are individuals who will not, and cannot, rid themselves of it. It is easier for an Ethiopian to change his skin than fur one who has been a thoroughgoing party hack to turn from his old paths. His habit of looking at things simply in their party bearings has destroyed aii capacity cf moving on high public grounds; and if by some strange fatality he is thrown there, he h sure ro .-trnSvle back very quickly to his old level. It is idle to invoke arn seij.pc.rt of resident Lincoln from politicians of this description. They are bound to oppose him to the last day of his official life, and to leave nothing untried that promises to weak en him. The fact that Abraham Lincoln was not the candidate of their party, is rea son enough for them to do their best toward obstructing every poli-y and measure he seeks to promote. But the vast majority of the Democratic party are capable of more rational conduct. There can be no mistake about this, for it was shown most impressive ly at the greats uprising after the attack on Sumter. The masses of all- parties respond ed electrically to the President's call. Had not the Democratic masses thus responded had the antagonism between the 1,7V':!, 000 anti-Lincoln voters in 1S0), in the present loyal S:ato.-,and the 1 ,857.000 Lincoln voters, continued the iebel flag would long ago have been floating from the dome of our National Capitol, and the absolute conquest of the North would have been made inevi table. There is no good reason whj' this same public spirit of the people of both parties may not be aroused to complete, as it was arons tc begin, the overthrow of the rebellion. The object to be rearffced is the same, and the encouragement even stronger. Then it was impossible to foresee how long the pro digious energies of the rebellion would ena ble it to hold out. Now we know that those energies are nearly exhausted. Give the President but the same staunch aud fervent support that he then received, aud the re bellion will lie helpless, before the grass grows again. There is a limit to all human endurance. There is a predominance of strength which no courage can withstand. Nothing Ls more certain than that the North has the power to give the speedy quietus to all the remaining stubbornness of the rebel lion. Having the power, it should have the will. It is the solemn duty of every man who gave Mr. Lincoln his vote to aid in enlivening that will. This he certainly can not do by renewing the late political strife, or by jeers, and taunts at those who came out of the strife second best. He must let "bygones be bygones," and cheerfully, nay joyously, welcome every manifestation byhis late opponents of a readiness to bow to the choice of the people, and to follow the im pulses of a loyal spirit. " THE VAE NEWS. For some days past there was a rumor current, that den Sherman hn,l evfenf.f and burnt Atlanta, and that he was moving down south towards Savannah or Charles ton. But it appears that Atlanta is safe and in possession of our treops, for it is said that on Wednesday the 9th the rebels made three attacks upon our po-ition there and were each time repulsed with los. In re eard to Sherman making a raid through the South to either of the places above named, nothing is said; yet such may be the fact, for all we know. Sheridan moved his lines to within 0 miles of Winchester, in a South-westerly direction, for prudential reasons. If the relels intend to quarter their troop" in the va.iey during the winter he will be in a much better position to watch their move ments, than at any other point. Every thing continues quiet before "Rich mond and Peter-burg, with the exception of the usual picket firing. Probable "War with Japan. Some of the Japanese Daimios are still continuing au eggressive policy against all foreigners. Thus the American stt.-am.-r Monitor, which left Hakodadi on the ord of July for Nagasaki, and being short of fuel ran into a large bay in the territory of the Prince of Nairaro, wa- tre;tcherou.-!v fired upon by the Prince's battel ies. Fortunate ly she' was n-tt injured, but inflicted a se vere pu'iisliLivTit upon the Japanese. Hong Kong advices to September lth. state that according to th Ia.!e-- t intelligence from Yo kohama. Japan, the marines were under order- for immediate embarkation, and the (xpcd:tion was to sail three days later, viz. on the- li.ith of August. It is to consist of eight Jiri:lsh ships mounting I'Ji guns, three French ships and five Dutch. A merchant steamer had been chancre .1 bv the mcn- can minister to carry the United States flag infj action in order that America also mav be represented. The object i to force th :ie oiH iii'.ijr or the imanu sea aeeoreknir to trea ty. it was intends.! that tiie marine-shoul-t land and vie-stme h;e tiatteries. so soon as .le-r the feet b::d sil hundred troop-. need the guns. iMfteen and half a batten of ar tillery would remain at Yokohama, together with two or three British men-of-war. and the U. S. sloop, Jamestown, to protect the The Thousand Hillioii Poreign Loan. We notice that some of the foreign iourn 1 English and German, says t!ie . Jl Jvit. ecout at therepoit that i loan of one thousand million doliara was etffered, some tiuiC ago, to our (le -vernment by European c;ipit;tiists. We aie able to say, for the sat isfaction of all interested in this question, that in July la. t the agent of a number of German hankers did make a ibrnnd offer to 3 1 1. Fe-sendeu, Secretary of the Treasury, of a loan of one thousand millions of dollars. Wo have reason to believe that this offer is stl u. and we knov- that it caused a rise hi tlie piiceof Unite-1 Stales bonds in the ierman markets, when it became known who 1 were- the persons that made. it. On the ! '2'jzh of July United States sis per cent, i were selling at thirty-four per cent, in Ham- j burgh: 0:1 the J':h, of August. vh m the cir- j cuiiistatiees of the offer iir-t became known ; upon the Exchange there. United Stares -'x per cent. !1--J bon is weie .-elii'i.' at tiiirty tive per cent. In ten days these bonds rose to forty, and they were lately in demand at fo: ty-two per cent. The election of Mr. Lincoln by so great a majority, will increase the confidence abroad in the sfabilitv of our Government, while the evident extremities in which the rebels i arc. point to an early end of the war. It is j not likely, therefore, that the offer which j has been mad" will lie either withdrawn or j chanired to les advantageous terms; for us. ! I't'tdjar-jli Cum iin-rciil. Asiatic Cottox. If ths intelligence brought by the Bombay mall, which reach ed England iu October. is correct, the amount of the Hast India cotton crop will soon be gin to tell upon the price of consumption. There were at sea in the middle of October, forty-eight ships, laden with two hundred and twenty-four thousand five hundred and seventy-seven bales. One slap is credited with six thousand nine hundred -and fifty one bales. We used to consider twelve hundred bales good cargo, and when three thousand were packed away in Mobile or New Orleans, the feat was thought prodig ous. These heavy imports from countries which were wont to raise little more than what sufficed for their own needs, is one of the results of war, and will tend to lower the cost of cotton cloths. C.utain -WiNsrciw, of the Kearsarge, was called on by a large number of friends on the night of the election. He made a brief speech, saying it gave him great pleas ure to come home and vote for Abraham Lincoln, and that he was ardently in favor of sustaining the Administration in its pres ent crisis. He was, he said, an original Free Suilcr, having always been opposed to slavery, though born iu South Carolina. Ills remarks were greeted with loud tokens of approbation. Free Fight. Quite a row occurred at the Washington Hotel Tyrone.on Tuesday nicht, I November 8th, during which clubs, chairs. and pokers were freely used, and a number of shots fired from pistols aud revolvers, one of the discharges of which lodged in the arm of a young soldier who had. just shortly returned from the army. Arrest of Desperate Deserters. 1 On Saturday November 5th Deputy Pro- ! vost Marshal Johnson and Detective Mc- ; i Cauiey, accompanied by a detail of men J from i'roo.-t Headquarters of the Indiana ! i district, left Indiana, in search of a number ' j of d-erters from the army. They proceed- ' i ed to the residecee of a Mr. Good, in Cam- i euuuij , wuere iney iouna, eany on afj- j bath morning, one Oliver Stewart, a de-ei ter i trom the Ooth regiment, P. ., and a man : of de-perate character. The house was promptly surrounded, Detective McCauley, ; and a guard, went to the door tet-king en- I trance. " I Capt. Johnson passed to the rear of th son. he cried out '"you are a blood v s .. 1 f..-.,.I ..-..I. .. :t . .l . .iir ... r ! 1 .oici u.en nun ;i liae in, ine omcer. oiim- son returned the fire, from a revolver when oien u t jumpeu oui a nu was seizeo ry .jonn- i son, who iieid him until McCau'ey ca-ne round the house and took the revolver away I from Stewart. Neither of the shots took e fleer. Stewart was immediately lia 'dv-ufl-ed. He is the leader of a band of ele-ertcrs j who are hid awav in the woods in the ad- ! joinimr districts of Cambria and Clearfield counties. The party then proceeded to Clearfield county, to arrest a deserter from the 7-th or hou-e, where there is an upp.r and lou-,r i J -i-TVn. i i CI '-np. tkz& door-the house being built with the view i ' 1 fe&' V4ph ' 1? of attaching a double porch. At the same I --tWi , ! VP; . JftWal Skirt. OadiesM ch instant Stewart opened the upper J-or, m-i Z7i'mti 1 v?- lhe of Ya:,Lee tending to make his escape by jumping' -U I v W USet l'nd " tLe CUnt d and running awav, but eeimr Cant. John- ! - --f'L:cs ' " lOoth regiment P. V named Mitchel j They Carry Every State But Three-Sen-Dun art. (In inciru-u- thitli.-.ra ir..t imk.F I , k ,T -L . this man was taken charge of to prevent ! his giving information to-Mitclie'. of their ' approach. Mr. Dunlap s house was also surrounded, and the .nnz man who h--id been secured to prevent mischief, was sent hand-cuffed, into the house to induce his brother to surrender, and to i.i-i-vent. liis father and brother from resist i tie' the arrcsr. in wiiicli case the results would inevitably have been serious. The scheme succeeded, and Duulap surrendered. Until th-se men (.-ays the Indiana Keg in ter) have been a ten or to the country in which they harbored living in the woods upon the ii-ults of thei't. Neither of them ha ! slept in a house for three months, un td the Light prceeeding their arrest, when, as they say, owing to the coldness ami damp ness of the weather, they concluded they might -ai'ely venture in-door. Put events proved unfavorable to them. They have U-ell sent to Pitt-bur?--. whiTi' tli.- wul j tried by court-martial. Some Thin-rs which we Believe. ! c cv.re nothing about any reputation for j fore-igiit or di.-eenim-.-nt relative to the pres- if! s 111 thi- eo -a n try. liut ? t 1 1 1 1 M rn..ri ir.- l.Ki-.i j th lere are certain and w iicli we leive tir-mt i - - 11 1 v 11 ijv.iii;v V, ; tirm'v held thus fur. i trirottgh every change and in every state ct the -truge-le. e beiieve there i- soundness and health enough among the American people to carrv the nation successful! v through tills time of trial. We believe that in this public virtue 2nd true love of country among the masses of the people lies our only means of safety and success. We believe that thi great body of the people of the Nonh, whatever party they may have acted with heretofore, realiv and honest. y love their countrv, and wi.-h to act the part of lo hI eit'ze'i- ;ud faithful sup porters t our excei.eiit Government. W e believe 4 hut whatever changes 111.13 be made in policy or methods of Adminis tration or with the men who hold" the high est military and eivil positions, the country will be saved. Wo believe that if we could fully under stand everything connected with our nation al situation, we should see plainly that the war lias been eoud'icied as sueve sdully as wa- po-sible in the nature of things, and that our progress towards victory and pou.e !:::- in truth iw.'en steady and rapid. We behove that those Union men who think i. is a mark of superior wisdom to he always finding fault with the Administra tion are acting very foolishly, and are in iruthgiwrnt encouragement to our enemies by weakening the spirit of loyal people. We know this article in our creed will not be very popular, but we think a croaker the most utteily useless creature that God permit- to ci'ytti.iti; in this working, progressive world. e believe that the people of this coun try need a much greater degree of intelli gence, a more general diffusion of knowl edge, to enable them to maintain a popular Government and free institutions and we believe they are learning very fast. We be lieve too. that when they find out what is light they will do it. Filially, we beiieve that light and truth are iu their inherent nature aggressive and -immortal and that they will some time be universal. We believe God w!l keep at work in tliis world until 'everything in it is arranged exactly as He wants it. We be lieve the millennium has come already a little and that more of it will come to-day. and to-morrow, and next year; and that all true work lives forever. Trh-yrajsh, New Jersey. McCk-llan claims the State by a little over four thousand, being a Dem ocratic loss in two years of over nine thous and five hundred. The congressmen elect stand two Uniou and three Democrats:. The lower counties of the State all went Union, and the result will be in connection with the Union gain in Essex and Union counties, there will be a Union majority in the Assembly this year, which will it is ex pected, secure a United States Senator for : another term. How Mr. Lincoln Learned the News. Mr. Lincoln passed the evening at the War Department. Indisposition had sent Mr. Stanton home at an early hour, but As sistant Secretary Dana did the honors, while Assistant Adjutant-General Townsend saw that the dispatches were promptly brought forward. The President was unusually si lent and thoughtful, as if f illy impressed with the extended responsibility which was j every few moments becoming more certainr The whole number of votes east by the soldiers on Johnson's Island was 775; G37 for Lincoln, and 138 for McClellan. But two towna in Massachusets went fur McClellan. - 2 ELEGTI.QX8 yr6- lDS 0 union 1 35JB , i T -r- -r- --r j vTjjUjAilU U V l If ''i'f I U V THE ADMINISTRATION SUS TAINED BY THE PEOPLE. THE W.ilt NOT " A r.ui.ntE." L. . ! LIIC0L3T AUD JOHNSON ELECTED BY AU OVEEWEELillS .1. AJJi.xY. tucky, Nev.-Jer?ej an:! Delaware. LITTLE .? -vtv D" f!:vTKI) BV OVER J5O.00O .M AJt.KI I'Y. The Electoral Colic-re Stands 210 to 21. The election held on the th vf Novc-m- i glorious victory for the ' Lmcn candidates. Lmeoln and Johnson 11 ,1 na.e ieen clectea !.y an overwhelming ma jority having carrie 1 every State except Kentucky, New-Jersey aud Jiaware. The ma.ioriiies. are. as near as we c xsx-rtain j them at present, as follow-- : . States, California, New-York, Illinois, 3Ln;.ritios. Jo, ')-.! .s.'M'U 2J.0.K) Electors. 33 Oregou, Nevada, New-Hampshire, Yurmont, Massachusetts, llhode-lsiand, Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Maryland, West-Yirginia, 0 !, Indiana, M iebigati. Wi-consin. Minnesota, 1 owa. 31 Lssouri, 2.00a J0.000 To;0:JJ 5.0'Xi 2.000 15. wa O.'J' K) 2, 00 7 5. '.;.') 25.' f" 10.000 10.00J 5.0v0 15. 0'X 1 COCO 6 26 5 21 11 STATES FOE Kentucky. New-Jersey, Delaware. I CIXI.I.AX. 2J.O00 11 5.500 T 450 5 K Ter. no ee Jl., ane. Jjouisia'ia 4 electors, will be cast ibr Lincoln, .so re turns have been revived of the vote east. The ThirtyrNluth Congress, as far as as certained, will stand. Union 121, Opposi tion 41 Union majority S. Kentucky, Conn "Ctiemt. New-IIamp--hire and Rhode-I-land, haven't as yet elected. They stand at present. Union 11, Opp. 7. The effect of Emancipation in Maryland, in the slave distiic;.-. ha- been to make farms very cheap, the owners preferring to go to Baltimore rather thu:i to till the soil without slaves. There is, therefore, an ex cclleht opportunity for tho-e who want to purchase cheap and good farm-. The coal fields of Pennsylvania, have yielded on an average, two hundred and thir ty thousand tons of coal per week for the la-t three month-. Orange, New Jersey, tl e home of MeClei lan ha- given a majority aiiain.-t him. The home of I'endleton was not less complimen tary to him. James Davis, of FaUston, Beavercoimty, was killed a few days ago near F.conoiay. by a gravel-bank falling upon him. George.). Prentice says, v, hen we got Lynchburg the Kebebion will ' c Lynched." 4Uir 3(lvcvti.r.rmcnt.is. tlutfttu ' hr riarf'Uoiihle jirt m tor x)nierorritpirH '1 0 insare attontioa, the CASK muse accomcs. uy notices, as follows: All Caa'ions w.th tl , Strays, Sit Auditors' notiies, 51,50; Adminis trators' and Executors' notices, 51,50, each ; and all other transient No'ices a, ths sarn" ra es, Othera-tvrtisemen's at SI per square, ici Srr 1-ss insertions. Twelve lines tor less) count a square 'CJTKAYED. l-'rom the subscriber in U11 Towushiii. Clearfield countv. ii the ear!v pa.rt J of the Summer, a pair ol oxen, one a red and wuite ox will girth sevan Feet and tour inches, the nther a red ox. will irirth about seven feet. Whoever will return the tame to the !-ub--criber in I uion Township or give information of the hjme shall he suitably rewarded Nov. ISth. 1834. DUDLEY BLAXCIIARD. Caution. All persons are hereby 'cau tioned against purchasing or meddling with a certain yoke of red and white oxen, now in possession of John P. Owens in Knox township as the same belong to me, and are only left with said Owens on loan, and sub ject to my order.-. John M. Chase. V00dward tp. Nov. 1), 1 S6. i Jr-J-J!,-"KE,lS0N xi. it.utitms : : : w. b. moselet WITH NICKERSON, I1AKKIS & MOSELEV, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 43j Market Street. Philadelphia. A large assortment of City Made Woik constantly cn hand. Jnly 20, MOTHER CARGO. J. 1. moeeeT&co, PHlLIPSDURGn. pa. j SELLS THE CHEAPEST GOOD Tv j THE COUNTY, ! AnJ are jiist recieving the following go. ! A splendid assortment of lnnt. .... 1 1 irfiiicf, ei enea i. v lari'e wt.-.i- i- M?:?:T??"f ,ara Coffee. Sar. , - im wun una leaow, dried Teas . Potatoes. Crau Perries. Butt v.' i y j Cheese, Ham.s Shoulders aalsTjVi ' j Ladies Coats and Circulars. Ladies Kurs ! M-ifl-, Capes and ictorlas Tnt " ' i Trunks and (Wt Bags, Wood'tui W' are, iaaies rsasiets. A laree stock of Boot. ar. J j bams Buff, over Shoes, ic, at atio i A beautiful assortment of Hods, Nal;a coniags, onnons. ureailast f'ar.e . I variety of Gloves, ice. Grind Stones and ri-:jr--e f.n- " u . j Olean Wa-on. Ti.k-f j Sleighs Carriages, ice ies. addles, Bridles. lIo-- C V.Ipm. Trimuied rse Blankets, llobes, Slvith Rclls, W mess and Ilames. 1 Harne. Clothing of all kinds, for Men snd IV the eapest. i Over-coats. Pants fc Vests, cheaper tbau 1 Hardware in endless varir ,- with t'r.iai Axe--. Double Bitts, Railiiig tu-J Bwking Axes. A general assortment of Drutrs. McJi. t cines. Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c., Dried Beef, Cod Fish, ring and Fresh Shad. Mackerel, Her- Cooking and Parlor Stoves, and Stova Pi pe. Flour. Chop and Salt. In fact nothing that man or bean eoa sumes. but what we keep or can get for our customers. And will sell a little cheaper Laving ad vantaues that no others in our biisiaeu have. Lumbermen supplied by the qusri'lty with Goods, Flour, Bacon, Chop or any thing in our line at 10 per cent on cost. We discount all bills over $10. ten ptr cent. Our Clearfield friends n il rilncA nut ; fonrot to call and sc.- usu-ben tl.pv r-,,in ,- town, thev will find us on the corner, for merly 'c-upied by John Bunk, nearly cjio site the Conrad House, Main Streeti Phi'.ipsburg' November C'th. 1S64. j. j. mohkis. : : : j. w. uonans. : : : j. e. wTijj. trSKMtF NOTICE. Th Board cf Keie It fur the coi-ntv of ClirCp' J. will atf t. PuniUiiiViuters" ufiire I 13- niiil 'I'hur-'i.iv. ' 'a: ulxif. i S(;i in OearSol J. on WeIse h.: U.t j -lia I'-S-b Cav ! 'J'liu I'.oard cf Ilelief have .iire-?:tJ hattL wi.' of the -olilier must u'-ff-;ir tt'uro the bo-ri. ani proiu'ie her snorn .-Uicn:erU. detailic,; tin of t-tU-r. ri-jriiuent ana com puny. anJ wteu dI:-te.-l ; 1 he uumber f chi! Jren. with age and uf each : the t. wnship in which they rtsi U d a: tl time ot ciiisimrnt. and their preseM rt-iii. l:: : an." that she is without the ii.eaus of su putl bcr-clt anJ chil-trea who are dependent upot htr Two w;tIite of credibility fio:n the towt.-h:p in which she resides, must aiso be ( ro Jueed.whc? ee-rtiScate (sworn to before the iioard of Kelirf; must su? forth th! the applicant is the pereouil represents herself to be. that the itatciuent of the nuiiiber and e of hvr family is true, thai s'je ; in ("es-titute circumstances and her f.-imily in -' tua! want, and that all the facts net forth iu t ar rli ation are correct and tru Forms containing the.-e requisitioiii eau t e&-tH-'ne l at the ''-Bee of tho Board of Helief, whts ar(-lis.ition is iiiaJe and the witnesses arptar. , X. R. Illness of the aplicant, property proTtL. will t.i-n--e perucal attendance O.-i. 1- l'.4 W.M. b BKADLEf. clerk j Gi'Cit reduction ia prices of Fall aiid. Winter Goods. J. P. KRATZER, IKONT STIIEET, Having purchased a larg. ttock &iat the late decline in prices, is now eii abL4d to offer great bargains in NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS, Riehest printed goods; All wool D lainea; French Merinos; Good Black Silk : Coburgs aud Al-. pacas; Wooleu Shawls; READY MADE OLOTIILXa, Ladies Mantels: ; Furs and lic.rTibi; Staple Dry Good-?; Millinery Goods ; Hosiery and Notion; Hats ajid Caps ; Boot3 and Shoes ; HARDWARE, QUEEXSWAB Drugs and Groceries; Carpets and ou cloths; Honsehold goods gener crally ; all of which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Clearfield, Oct. 17, IS'34. EYEE & LANDELL, rOCETn AND AKCU STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, Cater for the best trade, and offer no '1 deception to iuduce custom, but rely ca Uir a ing and Good Goods! Best Merinoea. Fashionable Silk. J?bj2 Plaids, l'im'a Poplins. Hark Flourardj, n Merinoc. Plaid Shawls. Good Blanket P. S. We follow Gold down, as close sj i low it up. Now U a good time wb CoEsumcrat eoine Jb Opt. , i-. n nit IT
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