BY S. J. ROW. MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HAETfiANFT. Republican Candidate for Auditor General. OurcamliJate for Auditor General is too well known to require at this late day any extended newspaper mention. The name of Gen. Hartranft is familiar to the whole country, and in Pennsylvania it has long since become a household word. As a slight recognition of his services during the rebel lion he was elected in 1865 by his follow-cit izens Auditor General of ihe State, a posi tion of great responsibility and one requiring the exercise of a methodical mind like that possessed byG-n. Hartranft Having serv ed the public in a civil capacity as faithfully and fearlessly as he served his country on the field of battle, he has the second time been placed in nomination for this high and responsible position. In 1865 there was issued a small pamphlet containing a brief record of the public ser vices of Gen. Hartranft. The facts therein set forth constitute a correct bioarar hical sketch of our candidate, and we here repro duce them, abridged, in order that our citi zens may the more easily keep fresh in their memories the services of one of Pennsylva nia's favorite sons. -Major General John Frederick Hartranft is a native of New Hanover township, Mont gomery county, Pa., and was born Decem ber 16, 1S30. lie graduated at Union Col lide, at Schenectady, New Vork, in 1833 and was employed as a civil engineer for .'ome time, lie assited in running the line or the .Mauch Chunk and White Haven Lailroaa, which has since been constructed v t 1 . ana naa cnarge of the working party who surveyed the route of the proposed rail-road from Chestnut Hill to Doylcstowu or New Hope, In 1S54, Sheriff I3oycr, of Montgomery county, secured Ins services as Deputy, and be continued in the Sheriff's office in that ca pacity during the remainder of Mr. Buyer's term of office and that of Sheriff Ku ly, who was elected ill ISoj and continued till JS-irf. In this position be became acquainted with the ico le uf his native county and acquired a general reputation among all who met him as a prompt and reliable business man. Having pursued the srudy of Jaw the nec essary length, of tune he was admitted to practice at the bar of Montgomery county in the fall of 1SC0. fie was ptci-tai! r .l.nt ,.r .t-- t i'nent of Montgomery County Militia in l-j9, having previously been Lieutenant Colonel and Captain. The call to arms in I SGI , when. after Su n t'.T was fired upon, President Lincoln issued lis tir.'t appeal to the heroism and devotion of the people, found Col. Hartranft a Dem on at, attached to the political principl -s in which he had been reared. B it it found hiai none the less a patriot. From the day in wbirh he took up arms in defense of his country, he laid a-ide ail ideas and theory of partisanship and became alone a heroic K'!J;t;r.striviriga!wa s to do his duty.where ever and whenever that might call him to action. He lo t no time in tendering the services of his militia regiment to Gov. Curtiii, hav ing vi-ited Harrisburg for that purpose on Tuesday, the 1'ith of April. It was prompt ly annpted, and became the Fourth Regi nnt of Pennsylvania Volunteers, Rendez vousing at Harri.-hiii'g on the 30th, it was r-li!y armed, equipped and sent forward ! IVrryviiic.thcnce to Annapolis,and finally to Wa-liinton. The term nf service of his regiment had exi'-re l. anl it was on the homeward march wlien ili- fettle of Bull Hun took place. I ue f iri'., movement of our armies to iii.vt tin -. i.els in that first grand encounter a'tr;i.tei Hartranft' s attention and he de tcrniine.J i, ,t to be left behind when, for the t.'-t time. h:s country needed his services in -'al battle. He off- red himself to Gen era! M l,,w,-!l t0 ,.L.rve in any capacity in t riji ro-ii-liinj trnrg!e where he could be u--t'al. The General replied that it was s Mn-e.y r1.s-ll;;ir'" to do so, but that his ap 1' teiatimi uf Col. Hartranft's noble conduct hwh that he would assign him todu v: ' a the staT of Col. Franklin, who com-u-anb i the brigade to which the Fourth f-? '.liietit had been attached. Col. Franklin. ,a "-s report, spoke of his services with "arm w.,7.1, 0f eoiniiiendation, and General M1 iw.-Ii expre.-sed regret afterwards that le had r.ut done jii'.tice to his valuable ex ertion., ! j especially mentioning him in his report of the battle, ,Jeu. Cameron, then Secretary of War, - referred with hich encomiums to bis "''JiM n tl. ocvaMoii, and it formed a co-uti,, -.,K.t n.ent for a gallant career. I -Ol. llartr-iri'r t, ,1 .. :.,: ,,P in;! .......I u ... . 11 0 1UIVIIIIUU llll ''i the service at the tnd of his three -v.oat s cam; axn. A week before the but- ,1 i;an ne la(t aj,i;,.j ti, and ob ,a'n, J Mn.issi. n from the War Depart ment to recruit a three year's regiment. He -. onetime in i-immencing its organization, Curt n having added his tuthority to yj- an'l m the 16th of November it was u.-rerc..j jn,0 ryice at Harrisburg, with Hartrai.fi as (Jul. .and became the Fifty-first i-;in'"at IVnn'a Volunteers. 15 r,?j?'-iient was assigned to Burnside' s lrniy. wLivh wis then organizing at Annap JJ1S l jr service on the coast of Noith Caro-aoa- It became a part of Reno's brigade, nd partieipated iu the whole of Burnsides wmjmign. The ex pedition left Annapolis fr!y in January. 162, and on the 10th of following month Col. Hartranft led his jBen up through a swamp which the rebels d suppj impassible, to storm the rebel orks on Roanoke Island. The rebels were Dearlv oil . 1 . ; n tnjiiureu, ana tiie enects ot so sig- Dal success iu the initial contest of the The rebel fnrrlfiVnfror . xr. , ... i. i at iewDurn were TC . "ea on the 15t,i of March . ucre aea'n ol. Hartranft bore spicuous nart Tk . T . "nesc was a severe one, and the loss on both sides serious. The -. u. u. uurnawe remained at Newburn un , iu.ieuan a disastrous -.ur.K on tne Peninsula, when a large ...,,. , lt was snipped to Newport N. ews j i"e Army of the Potomaa Jany ,n August the force at Newport news was transferred by transports to Acquia ,.u u.ence nyrailroad to Fredericks burg, where Reno's Division arrived on the n ot that month. Here they joined the -.mj unuer tope, and thence participated ... ... lue oau.es and skirmishes of his un fortunate campaign. The service during the three weeks of his command was arduous in the extreme. From Frdprw.L i.. old battle ground of Bull Ru the i.iovp- ment was almost a contiuons str.,i., j when the second battle on that mSLi t eal.ty took place, Lol. Hartranft found him- T"Meu on almost thn samp r.l he had fought upon in July of the preceding year. His regiment was posted on the left of the Centreville road, protecting Graham's battery, till the retreat commenced. When the brigade left the field it was divided, one regnnent only marching with Gen. Ferero while the other two wore ordered be ,n,l, road under command of Col. Hartranft. On inis, as on the former occasion, when every thing was confusion, Col. Hartranft remain ed cool, collected and 8clf-reliant Tr, ..:. action his re-iment lost eight killed and wounded ar d thirteen missing. AtCl.ant.illy Hartranft met the enen.v and agam added new laurels to his fame Lut these struggles UjJ nf,t OVPrcome ,,)e enemy. Tired, foot-sore, and exhausted as our men were, thpv tnol- .1.. i- ... " "i' ins one or march once more, on the 7th of S,.r,t.,n.t. and joined the march of the Gr.m.l A,.. ' again under McCIellan. nr. throng AI,. " land to South Mountain and Antietam. TI.p engagement of South .Mountain, though ap parently but a prelude to the greater con test at antietam. was distinct in its character. It was fought on Sunday, Ser.fcml.or 1 1.1. and its result transferred the grand laitle from the little mountain pass to the banks of the stream bevond. I Colonel Hartranft commanded his regi ment as usual, Ieadins.ii tn jh attu. ed bravery. That night our men occupied the important position they had carried, sleeping on the summit of the hill, whence the ground sloped away to the valley of the Antietam. Two days occupied in short movements, and the morning of Wednesday, September 17th, found our army confronting the rebel host. Soon the intrepid Hooker, on the right, was engaged. Or. the left Buroside waited orders till nearly noon, and then was directed to storm the enemy's position on the opposite bank of the stream, crossing his men over the narrow stone bridge that spanned the creek in" his front. The posi tion occupied by the rebels was one of won derful natural strength. The road on the East bank wound up near the stream for Nine distance before reaching the bridge, and troops marching on it at this point were exposed to a terrible flank fire. On crossing tho bridge it met au abrupt steep bank, and deflected, nearly at right angles, up and down the West bank. The bridge was therefore entirely commanded by the rebels. They had had ample time for preparation, and their artilleiy were posted to sweep the causeway from end to end, while the rifle men, screened from view be hind trees and rocks, or in well prepared rifle pits, waited the attack, to open a most destructive tire. Thus posted were the en emy. But the orders came to 'Takethe Bri Ige." At about 11 o'clock Burn.-ide ordered an at tack. First two regiments essayed t3 cross this bridge of death. They .struggled for ward a little distance, terribly cut up by the fire in the flank, paused, staggered and came back. It seemed impossible that mortal men could cross t.y so terrible a path and live. Again the attempt was made by fresi troops, and again they were repulsed by the terrible fire. Still the bridge must be taken. Then General Ferrero rode up to Hart ranft, who lay with his regiment behind a knoll a shor distance from the stream, -uid said to him "Gen. Burnside directs you to take your regiment, and cross the bridge." Hartranft never questioned the orders of his superiors. It was his rule always to obey. Amid the cheer of his own men. and the shouts of ali those who witnessed the at tempt, he led forward his regiment, alone, and unsupported. Avoiding the unshelter ed road beiow the" bridge, they readied the wing walls of the structure, and lay a few niomeuts skirmishing holding the ground he gained." A regiment waj hurried up to support them, but the situation was a terri ble one. On all sides men and officers were falling. Capt. Bilton. of Hartranft "s regi ment, was shot through the checks. Two other officers were killed. Hartranft led his men to ll.e charge, and they dashed gallant ly into the storm of leaden hai!. Lieut. Col. Bell fell mortally wounded ; the little stream ot heroes were fearfully thinned as they struggled forward, but by words and exam ple Hartranft ured them on l'he Bridge was carried ! That night, as his men hy on the ground they had won. Hartranft wen' through the regiment and took the names of all those who had followed him through the terrible path across the bridge. Of five hundred who were in the ranks in the morning, p-'arcely two hundred were on the hill that CLEARFIELD, night. Most of ths t fearful defici killed or wonded. iciency were Ki.t.!lIedri,ksl,Urg' W.hen BW 'ade , , "uu,y nciTed but disastrous at tack in wrnks. ni n . 111- 7 c'. OI- artranit once more .tgnneiir, into oattlc fought at Predncksburg, will be testified by iuai cerriwe hght Harf- " iment alone lost twelva L;n scventy-nve wounded. A,m .u n ..i.vt tllllj , or uompany B, from Easton, -Oth of March, and were conveyed by trans ports to Baltimore. Thence th.LT. teries of our gigantic svsfpm .t.. ' - r . . , v"""u iri im to Cincinnati, where thev and entered on a brief campaign iu central Kentucky. In April r.,.l v. , - r- eirero was rel eved of h.s command of the brigade and the commander of ,i:..:..:. . - ' WntfW.i ir . l,L'"'S ivv..,.,:. ..ariranrr. anmaainj . . u:iui uune, when Ferrero returned, more set Early in June the Corps once out to "travel on its muselp " The Corps lcft Kentucky by railroad to Ca.ro, and thence passed down the Missis sippi On steamers to Sherman's Landing, oppos.teV .cksburg. where they landed on the 4th of June. In a day or two , hey went up the Yazoo river tn tf..;.,..' t. , -- ......jo a j.iuii and thence across the couVtrv. nM;.. ju incpally , the rear of Vicksburgto cover Orant a seige. The campaign was brief but very severe. The marches were frightful. Am.d these severities Colonel Hartranft i., prostrated by sun stroke as were many of the men. But he retii.tinpif on .i..... i- , . ""'J- ,.""f ",r atJO,lt a week commjnd of the bngade. On the Fourth of July, afer the glorious consummation o' Grant's o, era- ..00s, .ne surrender of Pemberion an ! his garrison, the movement gainst Johnston . commenced r at d on the 10th skirmishing began between the forces. Hart ranft had been riding in an ambulance on the march, but when the first shots of the action weru fired, he mounted and took command as usual, though reallv uuSt to be anywhere but in the hospital. His men re marked as he exposed himself t,. t!,. M'c" Ulat fiymg. that he seemed determined to lose "the little life that was Jacks.ua Has. eantnml . i - - - w as at an end. On the Oih of August the Corps left ieksburg for Cairo and came by railroad from thaf city to Cincinnati. At that city Colonel Hartranft, still very much prostra ted by bis attaek in Mississippi, received! siek k-avj ;.ii l returned to his home at Nor ristown to recover bis shattered energies. Having partially recovered, be left again for the field of action in October, and on the IGih of November found his regiment at Lenoir, iu Tennessee, where they were just about being attacked by Longstrect. The arrival of their beloved Colonel at Lenoir was hailed with delight by his wen, for they de.sireJ his cool head and undaunt ed heart to lead them in battle. He at once in the abscence of senior officers, took com mand of the division. Mid led it during the whole of the battles constituting the defense of Kuoxville. Burnside knew the staunch qualities of the Lieutenant he had to support him in keeping Longstreet at bay. The skirmish at Lenoir commenced the campaign. Hart ranft was ordered to move forward to Camp bell's station, and hold the roads which cross there. He marched promptly in the night with his division and some artillery and cav alry, and occupied the important strategic point. Other troops were hurried up to his support, and at nine o'clock in the morning the action commenced, continuing for two hours, at the end of which time the discom fited rebels retired with terrible loss. Hart ranft, during the engagement, had four bfigades under him. It was a battle fought against terrible odds, for the Union army numbered only s-ix thousand men, while Longstreet led at least three times that num ber. Hartranft's own Division contained inly twelve hundred men. Buniside's only effort was to hold out. and save Ivnoxville, till reinforcements could reach bin:.. At length, however, about the Tth of De cember, Longstreet. gave up the siege and withdrew. Entirely baffled by Burnside, and fearful of being cut of by Sherman, who was marching from Chattanooga, he retreat ed in haste, abandoning the coveted prize of Knoxville, and the control of its great line of railroad. The country never needed men worse than did she in the great campaigns of 1S61, and in the the winter previous the Government, with admirable judgement and forethought, began to make preparations for the contin gency by offering inducements, to the three years' regiments, whose time would expire in thesuuimer and fall, to re-enlist for anoth er term. Many regiments did so, and among them Col. Hartranft's Fifty-first P. V., which, since the siege of Knoxville, had been sta tioned in the vicinity, principally at Blain'g cross roads. Here, on the'4th of Jan., they were mustered and all hue a tew men agreed to re-enlist. The "veterans" received their usual furlough, and the regiment was order ed home to recruit. The furlough having expired, Colonel Hartranft's regiment rendezvoused at Har risburg, on the 10th of March, and remain ed at Camp Curtin, under charge of Lieu tenant Colonel Scball, till the 19th, when they were sent forward to Annapolis. Here the soldiers of Barnside's command were once more assembling to embark, as was supposed, on some new expedition to the South. .... 1 1 ii 1 . PA., WEDESDAI, AUGUST R ISO'S. Col. Hartranft wruade Acting Brigadier General and placeo command of the post. The remainder of irch and most of April wa spent in organng, drilling and discip lining the new mecmbracing not only the new organizationsut the recruits in the old ones. r Soon after Colonnartranft received his long merited promon as Brigadier of vol unteers. He fairharned it at Antietam. his and nothing but hmodest determination not to urge Lis owjiaims. had prevented him from receiving long before. He wna placed in commanclf the First. Bri.!.. Third Division, Nin Army Corns, consist ing of six regimentjbe ad "and 8th Michi gan and 51 Pennsyluia; all veteian regi ments, and the lTi Muto'.n" 100 V- 1 ork and 1'7 Michigi. His commission as Biigadier dated Iroi May 12th, 1864. On the 23dofipril Butnside's force moved from Annapls, marching across the country to Washirton and Alexandria, where they encamed on the 25th. ' They became a portion olGrant's army actually in the field, about te 2Sth. With Hartranft stive operations began on the 4th of May.Vben he broke camp near Warrenton Juction. and to..L- no il.. line of march, iross.g the Rar.im!.an.,.L- at;d encamping a uil lvn..,l '1 r..n... . j J " . IIV J Y1 - ing day he crossed he" Kapidan at Genua- nia Ford, and hurrid forward with the rPs of Burnside's forceito the support of the troops who had beeiall day engaged at the wilderness. ; : The next day "rid ay, May Cth a movement was mad to the left, and Har tranft's bngade was daced on the left of the nth Corps. FartWr still to the left was the 2d Corps. Here the enemy was soon encountered, and Birnside ordered Hart ranft to carrv the auonv's u-o.L-. ; front. They were vey strong, and the reb els were in force. Tie advance was made at 10 o'-clock, in fine style, and the works were carried and held for a moment, but a sudden panic seized the left of the line, and the whole brigade fell back. On the Jth, Hartranft was again on the move with his Corps. On the lith.at day light, our troops advanced beyond the river -Ny, and here ensued a desperate engage mcnt in the course of the day. The enemy .wjg Jg.L?w.9i'.r troops with BTli)iitmt the enemy continually 'ea1ve'way, and Hart ranft won two small hills where they had attempted to stand. At two o'clock orders were given to attack, and our troops moved gallantly forward. There ensued a most desperate hand to hand fight. The first of June found our troops near Cold Harbor, and on that and the second there was severe skirmishing with the ene my. On the following day Hartranft- with drew toward the left, and formed line near Bethesda Church, arid once more engaged the enemy. Agreeable to orders, be as saulted the enemy in bis front and re took a line which had been lost by our army the preceeding evening. The enemy fled pre cipitately from their, position, and Hart ranft's men occupied the rifle-pits. In the movement Lieutenant Colonel Shall, of the 51st P. V., was killed. The successive movements by the left flank brought the brigade of Hartranft a cross the Chickahominy 011 the Nth of June and on the 15th the James was also crossed. On the 17th and ISih his command engag ed the enemy with seve e loss, the contest on the latter day being at Norfolk and Pe tersburg Railroad. At both places General Hartranft exposed himself with his usual gallantry. . In the unfortunate action at Petersburg, on the 30th of July, after the explosion of the mine. Hartranft again took part. Four regimental officers of the First brigade were seriously, and one mortallv wounded, and Captain Shorkley. of Hartranft's staff, lost I is right hand. Two orderlies in attendance upon him were killed. During the movements upon the Weldon Railroad by General Grant, on the 1'Jth, 20th and 21st of August, ieneral Hartranft commanded his brigade, and did good ser vice in three days' fighting there. Major Belcher, of the 8th Michigan, was killed, and Major Hart, of the 51st Pensylvania, was three times wounded in the engage ment. The brigade lost titteeu killed, sev enty nine wounded and twenty-three miss ing. In the engagements near Poplar Springs Church, commencing on the 30th of Sep tember, and ending on the 8th of October. General Hartranft had command of the Second brigade, instead of the first, and participated. At Hatcher's Run, on the 27th and 28th of October, General Hartranft commanded the First brigade ot the first division, I'tb Corps, which contained several of the old regiments previously under him in the third division. Late in March, 18i35,the nation was wait ing patiently for news of the surrender or capture of Richmond, when it was startled by the report thvt Lee had assumed the of fensive, and had boldly attacked our lines. A few hours later, and the report wa3 con firmed, but with the cheering and encoura ging addition that our troops had most bril liantly repulsed the attack, in one of the hardest engagements, for its duration, of the war; that this magnificient feat, had been performed br a Division com posed of new regiments only recently recruited from Pennsylvania, but disciplined, trained, and led by a Pennsylvania General, now, for his skill and courage, named "TVie ll.ro of Furl &teJman." Gen. Hartranft, at this time, was in com mand of the 3d Divsion of the .'th Corps. ft was composed, as just stated, of Penn sylvania regiments, raised for one year, and just sent into the field. To organize and discipline them, va better man . could have been found than Hartrranft, and his choice for the position was most appropriate and fortunate. At Fort Steedman General Hartranft won his brevet of Major General, an honor well deserved. In the final grand assault on Petersburg. when the "Confederacy" of traitors crum bled away at last, like a rotten shell. Gener al Hartranft bore once more a distinguished part. Some little question as to who was enti tled to the honor of first entering Peters burg need not be argued here. Hartranft says: ."I am satisfied my skirmishers were the first Union men in the City, and Colo nelM'Calmont's brigade (of Gen. II.'s com mand) was the first which entered thelimits of the city in a body." General Hartranft and his command saw no more fighting during the campaign. Subsequently, after Lee's surrender, Hart ranft was specially detailed to take charge of the arrangements for guarding the Mil itary Commission which sat for the trial of the assassins of the President, and to exe cute its mandates. SlanderB of Grant. Unscrupulous as Frank Blair is he is fishamed 10 join with the slauderers of the Democratic party in denouncing Gen. Grant as a coward and a cotton speculator. Pos sibly he would not object to abusing his op ponent if his experience as a politician did not teach' him that such curses come home toj roost. The IVorU considers Gen. Grant "a supplejack," a drunkard, a persecutor, and a peculator ot cotton. Ot her Democrat ic papcrsheap upon him insults stili more gross, irank Blair has s rise enough to see that this policy, instead of injuring Grant, only disguus fair minded people with the party that stoops so low. In his speech at Leavenworth, Kansas, Blair said: "I desire to speak of Gen. Grant with the greatest respect for his services to his country. I shall never allow myself t3 speak of him otherwise than with the greatest respect. I don't think we can gain any advantage by misrepresenting him or his services." We IeuJerTariuTir honesty cauTibt teach them to respect the great General who conquered the rebellion, perhaps self interest may. The Democratic State Com il it tec are cir culating a table, which may or may net be correct, setting forth each county's share of the national debt and consequent burthen of taxation. It seems to us that tfcis must prove au unlucky document a continual reminder that but for the Democratic party there would have been no rebellion, and con sequently no debt and no taxation. Y e feel like thanking Senator Wallace for thus establishing the rascality and treason of his own party. The Press asserts that tenement houses have already been leased in Philadelphia for election purposes by certain prominent Dem ocrats, who believe in coffee colored natural ization papers and Luzerne county tactics. Under the. guise of boarding houses, these dens will be crow Jed with electors of Dem ocratic morals and social tastes, herded and corralltd like tuules.to be trotted out on the second Tuesday of October. This is prac tical Democracy. New Jersey is bubbling over with politi cal excitement. Grant wigwams are being erectvd at Newark, Jersey City, Patterson, New Brunswick and Camden. Among the Grant and Colfax speakers who are booked to address the people of New Jersey we note the names of Hon. Henry Wilson, General Logan, ex Governor Hawley, General Sick les and Lyman Tremain. When Woodward was running for Govern or of our State, the Democracy opt nly as serted that should he and Seymour be elect ed, no Union troops would be permitted to pass to the front through New York or Penn sylvania that the Government would be throttled by Seymour and Woodward, and the war ended. Seymour is their first choice to-day. The Frederick (Md. ) Republic says: "Montgomery Blair is said to be the happi est man in all Maryland. lie is crazy enough to believe that the Democratic ticket will be elected, and in that event he will have Seymour sent to au insane asylum, and broth er Frank installed as President. It would be a very nice thing for the Blairs only." The Richmond organ of the Ku-Klux Demccracy says"Gov. Seymour's position," as defined in his letter of acceptance, "en dears him to the heart of every Southern white man, and will secure for him whatever electoral support our Congressional tyrants may be unable fraudulenly to count for their own candidate." It is said that Seymour has caused a com mittee to follow up Blair, and stop him from making niore speeches or writing more letters. Seymour is said to have given way to the suspicion that Blair means to kill him off with his letters and speeches. It doesn't become Frank Blair to prate about the carpet baggers. There has been no time since the Blair family could crawl that each member of it has not been in Washington, carpet-bag in hand, clamoring and begging for office. Gen. Lawrence late 3Iinister to Costa Rico, which position he lost by fightinff a duel, expects another appointment. jgu.$ini!so givrctuni. 7" ALTER BARRETT. Aflofney t Law. Hear . 1,- .. .... uv.u, . a. May I.l. ls-15.1. I?D. W. (5AnA!tt. Dealer fn Prj-ftoods. Grwre J ries, Hardware. Queensware. Vf oodenware. Provision.!, etc., Market Street. Clearfield. Pa. -VTIVLISO SHOWERS. Iealer inPrJ-GoOTls Ladies' Fancy Uoodg. Hat5 and Caps. 1'oMs, Shoea. etc . Second Straet. Clearfield, Pa. ep25 TERRELL A BTOLER. Dealer in Hardware LJL and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron rare. Second Street. Clearfield, Pa. June Y.6. HF. NAUGLE. Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelfj. Ac. Huron fa Graham's row. Market street. So v. 10 HBUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Clear . field. Pa. 'ffio inUrahum a Row. four doo t we.n of Graham A Bojnton store. Sot. 10. TTEST. Attorney at Law. Clenrfleld. Pa., will . attend promptly to nil Legal bufincsf entrust ed to hi care in Clearfield ar.-d adjofninacnun lies. Office on Market street. July 17, 1S67. rpHOMAS II. FORCEY. Deler in Square and M oaweu uuinoer. i'ry-i,ooas. yueeusware, uro eeries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Itacon, Ao . Ac, Ora hamton. Clearfield county. Pa. Oct 10. J P. KRATZER. Dealer in Pry -Good. Clothing. . Hardware Qucetiaware, Groceries. Provi sions, eto. .Market Street, neaily opposite the Court House. Clearfield. Pa. June. ISf.j. HRTSWICK A IRWIN. Dealers in Dru?s. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street. Clearfield, Pa Dec. 6, 1S65. (f KRATZER A SI7X. dealers in Dry Goods. . Clothing. Hanlwaro. (JueensWare. Groee riee. Proriions- Ac. Front Street, (above the A oadeiny.) Cleai field. Pa. Dee 27. l.Sfid. J 'MIX Gl'ELICH. Manufacturer of all kind?.f Cabinet-ware. Market street. Clearfield. Pa Ho nlsotnake? toorderCoffins. on short notice ard attends tunerala with a bearse. April). '.id. rilllOMAS J. M'CULI.OL'GIl. Attorney at Law X Clearfield. Pa. Office, east of the - Clearfield o liank. Deeds and other leal instrument. pre fjarea with promptness and accuracy. July 3. I) 1 CU ARU MOSSOP. Dealer in Foreign and Do V inestic Dry Goods. Groceries. Flour. Bacon, i. iijuors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a few dooti west ot JoHrtfJ Office. Clearfield. Pa. Apr27. I.l B READ, M 1)., Physician and Sutgeon. ' . William s Grove, Pa., offers bis professional services to the eitisens of the surrounding coun try. July lQth. 18rt7. if. 1.VKEDERICK LKITZINGER. Manufacturer of ; all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or dew lolicited wholesale or retail He also keep on hand and for sale an assortment of earthens ware, of his o n manufacture. Jan. t, 1S64 JOHN II. FLI.FORD. Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa Office with .1. B. McEnally. Esq.. over First National Bank. Prompt attention giv en to the securing of Bounty claims. Ac. and to all legal business. M irch 27. ISi",7. Ol B.Itl.tJI, ttn.l.lip.l V iltU KUBTSIBIJ nollU6l W Clearfield, Pa.. Ma'y 16th, ISSfl. IVII.LIAU A. WALLACE TI1I.LMW VI. IIIGLKR J.HLAKR WAI.TKItS FHAK Ftn.niSC VLDEUT.GEART A CO .Dsaiers in Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware. Queensw.ire. Flour Ba eou. etc.. Woodliuid. Clearfield county Pa. Also, extensive dcaicrs in all kinds of sawed lumber shingles and square timber. Orders solicited Woodland. Pa rAug. 19th. DR J. P. lii;il:HFIEl.n LatePurgeonof the 8:td Ucg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the array, offers his professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity Profes sional calls promptly attndad to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. isr5 fimp. SURVEVOI!. The undersigned offers bis services to the public, as a Surveyor. He may be found at his residence in Lawience township, when not engaged ; or addressed by letter at Clenrfleld. Peno a. March l.th. IS(17. tf. JMES MITCHELL. T) AXK1NG & COLLECTION OFFICE OF MriUitK A PERKS. Suoe,r' to Foster. Perks. Wright A Co., l'niLiPsncua. Cestui Co.. 1'a. Where all the business of a Banging House will be transacted promptly acd upon the most favorable terms. March 20 -tf. j. d.iTuirk. r.wn PKRKS pLEARFIKLD HOUSE, Clearfield. I'a. 'l'he subscriber would respectfully solicit a continuance of tho patronage of his old triends and customers at the "Clearfield House." H avinjj made many Improvements, he is prepar ed to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Every department connected with the house is conducted in a manner to give gen eral satisfaction. Give him aeall. .Nov. 4 IS..6. GKOJCOLRURN O C O T T HOUSE, MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. A. ROW & CO., RROl'RIETORS. Ibis house having been refitted and elegantly furnished, is now open for the reception and en tcrtainment of guests The proprietors by lonjf experience in bote1 keeping, feel confident they can satisfy a discriminating public Their bari supplied with the choicest brands of I quors 'in wine. July 4th. IS66. Til E W E S T E R N H OTEL. Clearfield, l'enn'a. The undersigned, hajing taken charge of the above named Hotel, generally known as 'The Lanich House." situate on the corner of Market an I Second Streets Clearfield. Pa. desires to in form the puolic that he is now prepared to accom modate those who may favor him with a call The house has been re-fitted and ro fu nished. and hence he flatters himself that he will he able to entertain cu?tomers in a satisfactory manner A liberal share of patronage is solicited June 12. 1SH7 J-AJSTIXE pXCIIAXG E 1 1 O T E L, lluntiiieduii. IVnn'a. This old establishment having been leased by J Morrison, formerly iVoprietorof the -Morrison lloue." has bnen thoroughly renova'ed and re furnished, and supplied with all the modern im provemcnts and coi.venietcies necessary to a first elms Hotel The dining nom has been removed tn the first floor, and is now spacious and airy The chambers are all well ventilated, and the Proprietor will endeavor to ranke his guests per fectly at home. J -MORRIS' IS. Huntingdon June I7.1S6S. Proprietor. J. 1 KRATZER, Cluarfield, Penn'a, Dealer in Dry Goods. Dress Goods Mil'inery Goods. Groceries Hard-ware. Queens-ware. I Stone ware. Clothinsr. Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps, i iour. Bacon. Fieh. Salt. etc .is conf-tantlv receiving new supplies from the cities, which he will dispose ol at the lowest market prices, to customers Before purchasing elsewhere, examine his stock. Clearfield. August 2S, 1867. J) E N T A L PARTNERSHIP. DR. A M HILLS desires to inform his patients and the publie generally, that be bai associated wi. h bim in the practice nf Dentistry. S P. SU AW. D I) S . who is graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College and there' ore has the highest attestations of his Professional skill. All work done in the office I will hold myself personally responsible tor being done iu the most satisfactory manner and highest order of the pro fessioD An established practice of twenty two Ters in this plaee enables me to speak to my patrons with cor.fi ieoce . Engagements from a distance should be tn-de by letter a few days before tho PMe designa coming. Clearfield: Jan. 3, 1HS-Iy. VOL. 11-NO. 49. JJOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS' AND IhrOFLAJfD'S GERMAN TONIC. TIIKGHCAT BEHEMES For ll disease, of the Liver. Stomach, or dige tive organs. Hooflands German Bitters Is composed of the pure juice, (or. as they are medicinally termed, extraa.) of Root.. Uerbi..nd Barks, maling a prep aration.Mghty concen trated, and entirely free from rto.ho.io ad mixture of any kind, uoiio an HOOFLAND S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of all the ingredient, of the Bit ters with the purest quality of SantaCruz , Orai ge Ao .making one of the most pleasant aad agreeable remedies ever offered to the public Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcohol ic admixture, will use HOOFLAND S GERMAN BITTERS. Those who have no objection to tho combination of the Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAfilD'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtuea, the choice between the two being a mere matter of taato, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes, inch as Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility, ete.. i. very apt to have it. functions deranged. The Liver, sympathizing as closely as itdoeswith theSfom ach.then be comes affected. Ibe result of which is that the patient suffer, from several or more of t6efollowingdisea.es: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Filet, Fulnest of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn. Ditgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructation., Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing. Flutte.ing at the Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head', Deficiency of Perspira tion. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,' 'best. Limbs, etc., Sudden flash es of Heat, liurci g in the Flesh, Constant im aginings of Evil, ami great depression of Spirit. The sufferer from :he.e disease, should exeroisa the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for bis case, purchas:ng only that which he is as tu red from bis inves ligation aad inquirie. poses.-es true meiit. O is skilfully compound ed, is free from injurious ingre dident.. and b as established tor itteif a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In tbi. eonnaection we would submit those well-known remedies Houjland's Orrmau Bitters, and Hoojlantf German Tonic, firetared by Dr. C iVf. Jacisott, Philadelphia, Pa. Twenty-two year, since they were first intro duced into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefitted suffering humanity to plaint. Jaundice. Dyi p. psia. Chronic. or Ner vous Debility, Chron ic Diarrhoea. Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a die ordered Liver, Stomach, or lute. tines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any cause whatever; prostratfoa uf the syttem. induced by severe labor, burd.-hips, exposure, fever., ete. There is no medicine extant equal to these rem edies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appetite in .trengthed, food is eii joyed. tho stomach digest, promptly tho blood is purified, the complexion becomes sound and healthy. Ihe yellow tinge is eradicated from tbe eyes, a bloom is given to tbe cheeks, and the we'.k and nervous invalid become, a strong and healthy Demg. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them with all its attendant ills. wil' find in tbe use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixer that will instil new 'ife into their vein., restore in a measure the energy and ardor of mure youth ful days. build up their shrunken forms, and give h.alth and happiness to their remaining years. NOTICE. It i. a well establihed fact that fully one-half of the female portion of our population are rel dom in the enjoyment of goodhealih; or, te use their own expres sion. "never feel well." Tbey are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme ly nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of person, tbe BITTERS, or the TONIC, U espe cially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of then remedies. Tbey will core every case of MARAS MUS, w ithout fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in tbe hands of tbe proprietor, bat space will allow of the publication of but a few. Tbose.it will be observed, ar men of note and of such standing that they must believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. GrTgc W. Woodvmrd. Chief Justic oj the. Supreme Court of PeHti'a writes : Philadelphia. March 18. I8C-7. ' I fii.d 'Hoofland's German Bitters' is a good tonic, u.-eful in diseases of the diges tive organs, and of great benefit in case, of de bility, and want of nervous action in tbe system. Yours truly, GEO. W WOODWARD." Hon James Thomson, Judgt of the Supreme Court of I'ennsylvauia: Philadelphia, April 23, 1868. I consider Hoofiand". German Bitters' valn ahle iiicjticin' in case f attacks ot Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experi ence of it. Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON. From Rev Joseph IT. Kennnrd. D. D .. Pastor of the t enth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. JaeAson Dear Sir: I have been frequent ly requested to connect my name with leeotumen datioits ef different kinds of medicine., but re garding the practice as out nf my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined; but w ith clear proof in various instances and particularly in my own family, of tbe usefulness of Dr. Hoofland's German Bitter.. I depart for ouoe from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, fur general dtbilily of thf system, and esftecialiy for Liver ComUumt, it it a safe and valiusUt prrporution. In Kiiut cases it may fail, but usually. Idoubt not, it will be very ben eficial to those who suffer from tb above cause. Youis, very respectfully, J. II. EEN"'ARD.8th,beI Coatesit. Fiom Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the nse of Hooflands German Bitters, and feel it my piivil ege to recommend tbem as a most valuable 'onie, toaD who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of tha liver. Yours truly, E D. FENDALL. CAUTION. Hoofland's Germsn Remedies are counterfeited. See that the sign iture of C M JACKSON is on tho wrapper of each bottle All others are eoonterfeit Princi J- pal OfEee and Manufac tory at the German Medieine Store.Jio. 831 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS. Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON Co. Hoofland's German Bitter., 'er bottle, Hoofland's German Bitters, half doien. SI 00 i CO Honfl md'f German Tonic put npin quart bottles, $1 &0 per bottle, or half dosen for $7 60. rV Do not forget to examine well tha artiel you bay, in order to get the genuine. For sale by A. I SHAW, Agant. ClaarieU Pa. April 22. lS-ly
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