JL :!! ; i 1 " ' ! , " ' 1 i ' ; i J, : . j i 1 : "I. ' If Mi 1 T 13 k-f"' iuatT or wtevxti. Ivukx JuuMf, TO taK KRfT TtUtiiT, V,-US WSOSC, 1u UK I V f lUUllT. mi mM i ruui.'iiiii TUUKSlAV:::::::::::::SErXi:M!ii:U JO roit rnEiDEXT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN. i on Mcr.-rRESiDENT : HANNIBAL HAMLIN. t;.,l cf the whole country fit l.catt, did net consider it ncrsiKry to talk s?o inuvh ubont their devotion to the interests of tho people, l-v'wg censcioua that their plans coiiteiatilatpd only ths let good of all elaSr. J?ut tliy iuabica have not the means of knowing Use uentiuKuts of mtxx xmlesa frwiii thdr jvubUc expressions, atui acoorJirtjjly tlcy gave their support io tliu.fl who were, cunning enough to ander t..d this weakness, ud to profess the most sincere regard for their rights and welfare. Uat the people; have at lust been unde ceived. They have discovered that tho professions of Democracy regarded only their votes, p ml not their real good. They have become more intelligent in the affairs of (Joveriiment, and have learned to judge men and parties by their works, and not by their words. They have learned that the leaders and politicians of the Demo cratic party are the veriest demagogues and aristocrats, and that they are totally indifferent to the good of the public, but endeavor to conduct the government to the interest of a privileged few. Having discovered these facts, the people will have no more of Democracy. As in cases of private friendship, so in coalitions between the people and their leaders; those who were once the firmest friends, when once enmity arises between them, are the most bitter foes. In the present contest the war is be tween the disinherited Democratic politi cians and their old benefactors the peo ple. The people are determined that the Democratic party shall no longer squan der their money and sacrilice their iuter- "Whatover may be the result of the ests. The Democratic leaders are endeav- p reseat conflict fur the Presidency, it is oring to prevent the people from electing, certain that the Democratic party will be f to take charge of the (jovernmeut, whom defeated. So far as the people are con- I they choose cernod the party is dead already, and will ; au honest, conservative President a man never more exist as an organization of any ! f their own number and choice, and one power in this country. Its intelligent j who posesses their entire confidence. FOR GOVERNOR : AXIHUHV U.CXKTI.Y, " Ctntre Co. i'osurkss : SAMUEL S. P LAI It, of Plair county. ASSKMBL V ! ALEXANDER C. Ml'LLIX,Ebensburg. i:i;jstkr and RKConriEK : EDWAllD 1'. LYTLE, of Wilmoro. COrNTY COMMISSION KR JAMES COOPEIl, of Taylor. I'OOK llOfSE I!RKCTOR : WILLIAM DUPG LASS, of Carroll. THOMAS J. NELSON, of Clearfield. Ueiuoirucy und ilic Ieople. members realize this fact, and all their battle now is to prevent the success of the party that has longest and most success fully withstood them. They desire to sell the little remaining life in their organiza tion as dearly as possible, and with this view they are forming schemes for a union of their own scattered foiees with every other faction in the land, and are also en deavoring to introduce the formation of every possible number of parties, who will assist to lessen the vote of their greatest foe, Lincoln. They well know that he, of all candidates in the field, has a chance of success before the people, and their only object is to prevent an election by the free choice of the voters of this Confederacy. Democratic politicians sec a ray of hope in the election of a President b- Congress, and they well know tuat such is their last hope, and that they can never again get into power by the votes of the people of these United States. Their only aim in the approaching contest is to defeat the wishes of the people, who, though so long their deceived tools, have at length dis covered their true character and turned ! against them. Democracy began by professing the ut most confidence in the people, ami a desire to a-.'t always in accordance with their wishes. I his was the theme with the EDITORIAL NQT1NGS &eo ew h'lvertiscnsents. ssf r.eaUajj matter ou every page. t& Ttie ponuliUiou cf Clearfield borough RU'-fhc sleep that knows no wakcinp evidently uot that of a defunct Iliberr.o-Celt. )glThe steamship Great Eastern will sail again for New York cn the Hth of October. r3" The ejection in Vermont has resulted in a glorious and complete Itepubliean tri umph. JC2? Reports from Maine give the joyful intelligence that the Republicans have, curried that State by 17, 000 majority! Villains of the deepest dye the row dyes who interrupted the Republican meeting at lluUidaysburg, on the 4;h inst. ijy Notice is directed to the call publish ed elsewhere for a grand Republican Mass Meeting at Pittsburg on the 27th inst. TCCX' The first article under our general head to-day is from a late number of the Philadelphia Daily News. It will well repay a perusal. A seasonable joke. The Loco-Tocos will be so badly peppered by the People this fall that they will immediately take '-ye salt."' They will then be in a beautiful pickle. The great American Anthpiary (aliiis delver into the mysteries of the forgotten past otherwise old fogy and alow coach that is to say, behind the times) Old Ruck. Clodcy's Lady's Rook for October is one of the most magnificent numbers of that handsome publication that has yet been is sued. The engravings alone are worth a year's subscription to it. iThc principal use of a bachelor is to count one in the census. So says an exchange. Hitters has discov ered that while a bachelor counts one in the census, a married man counts too. "KJJuA terrible marine disaster, involving the loss of nearly three hundred lives, oc curred on Lake Michigan on the 1th inst. U The people desire to elect j was occasioned by the steamer Lady Klgin being run into and sunk by another steamer. l-f" The opposition to the People's Party in some places arc organizing campaign clubs under the title of Fast Asleeps. The name is very appropriate they are Fast Asleep now, and after the election they will be Faster Asleep than ever. -2f The attention of our readers is direc ted to tiie advertisement in another column of the New York Independent. This newspapcr has a splendid array of contributors to hs columns, and is, all in all, one of tiie very best independent papers published. JL-:3"- Col. Archibald M'Allister, of Pdair county. h:is been nominated for Congress by the Loco-Foco Conference of this district. As the Democracy of this district are just now in a very bad state of repair, they have determined to try M'Allister as an all-healing ointment for their numberless ills. S3i-Tlie last Mountaineer advances in good faith the startling statement that "the elec tion of (ifii. Foster is now rendered certain." The editor may very satisfactorily convince himself that this is so, but he will experience some diiiiculty in bringing the mass of hi readers to the same caiin conclusion lor doubtful things are so mighty uncertain. Ramphool has just delivered himself of the following horribJe conundrum : "What tory will the Republican party harbor in an entirely constitutional manner this fall? Vic-tory, of course. Damphuol says that although the conun drum may not be very good, it contains a vast amount of useful truth. Ei-Thc Mountaineer is desirous of being pointed, to that particular locality in the Re- i publican Plattoriu whero we find that our i"" '.' '- i.nuiaioe 10 i roiccuoii. -S we are always willing to do one a favor and ihcrebv enlighten tin- ignorant and satisfv the nunc we beg leave'to refer him particular- ' l.iuto!s ami limnlin, Curfln ami yJttoryl I he Democracy are trying to defeat an I election by the people, and to carry it I where a few demagogues of their own j faction will appoint a man to take the j leading charge of public affairs. Which ' will Will I )i'lnor-r e.v . tlm r.m -..!. V i Arc You Assessed ? The question now is, Are you assessed ? If you are not, you had better see to the matter at once. In order to be enabled to vote, you must have your name ou the as sessment list at least ten days before the election. A great many votes are lost through carelessness in this respect. The PF.oi-LKand the Pkoplk's friends! Will you see that this tak is performed ? Do assessed yourselves, and sec that your neighbors are ditto. It is immaterial whether the Loeo-1'ocos arc assessed nobody cares. Only a shoit time is left to perform this duty in. TO IT NOW ! SHE TO IT NOW ! KKK TO IT NOW ! A grand IlepubHc'iu Ma Meeting will be held at Pitching, on Thursday, Sep tember 27th, inst. The People of Pennsylvania, who are in favor of Protection to American In dustry; who are in favor of l'ree Home steads to actual settlers; who are in favor of protecting territories now free from the blight of slavery extension; who are in fa vor of maintaining our National Union and the supremacy of the Laws inviolate; who are in favor of a Radical Ucfoini, such as will correct tho shameless Profligacy and Corruption of the present National Administration, are invited to attend a l! HAND 31 ASS MEETTNt J at PITTS 1UK!, on Tin us.dav, Ski'Tkmueu 27th, to strike a decisive blow at the perfidious I cmoerat"n rulers who have impoverished our Treasury, paralysed our Commerce, and beggared our laborers by their. Free Trade policy, and to raise their voices against Sectionalism and Disunion in any and every shape. The following distinguished gentlemen are expected to attend and deliver ad dresses: lion. Win. II. Seward, Hon. P A Man to v.t: IIlnu. Thin is not a very startling Announcement. There are always men to bo hung, beeide a good many others who (in tho world's judge ment) richly deserve hanging. But only think of crime for which a man now lies under sentence of death iu Camden, Ar kansas, as we find reported in the St Lou is Ujjinss : "A Man Se.ntknckd to be Hunu for Circulating the N. Y. Tuib UN K. Some time since a vry respectable and well Tcnotvii citizen of St. Louis, nam ed Henry A Marsh, established a news depot at some point in Texas. Subse quently, he established other depots in Camden, Ark., and Memphis, Tcnn. A few weeks since he received an order at his Camden depot for fifty copies of the N. V. 1 ribiuu-. As a matter of business, Marsh undertook to fill the order and the package arrived in due course of time, while he was absent at Memphis. It having been noised about Camden that the Tribune was about being circulated, through the medium indirectly, however of Mr. Marsh, a committee of three men was appointed to go after Mr. Marsh and bring him back to Camden. Ac cordingly, they proceeded on their mis sion, and one night captured their unsus A UDITOR'S NOTTpp i - v -V-AJ. XJL The undersigned Auditor the Orphan's Coon of CumbiiaCo0;f E1 distribution of the Administrator of Win. Gilku, Jr T, of by notifies all persons interested "'. attend to- the duties of baid ap' le office, in Kbeni-burg, on Thurv October next, at one o'clock, p. if v':': where thev may attend. ' ,M-eiu F. A. SHOEMAKER Ebcnsburg, Sept. 20, ls,ij-4t. 'Au'1: JV, DITCH'S MmCEill Dr. Wm. Lcmmon ) In the c0un ,)f r t , o"-, rnion of (' : Jacob Settlemoyer. J Conntv. A'o. 'Jl, June Ttrm, ltC0. " VEND Evf And now, 12th Sept., lfipj, on ' f Wm. Kittf 11. Esq., V. A. Shoemaker r "" pointed Auditor to make di-tril.in;,',,.. proceeds of Defendant's rf-al t--uic--above writ. By the Court. t Extract from the record r SEAL the 12th Sept.. 1 .-;! ' :! I j JOSEPH M DON A i.p r., The above named Auditor will attf ,' ' Inties of saM nppointnif nt at ' J Kbensburg, on Tuedav? tbe lCthw'f; : ber nf-xt, at two o el... k. P. M. " where all persons interested favvu : F. A. SHOEMAKER, a'J-!;, Ebensbnrg, Sept. 2o, lSC'j-4!. ' A T1 .1.' VTlTT 1))nv " na.aureiv, uon. v. assms .u. v lay, j ion. poetmg victim, in Memphis, and eonvcy- ! , P. P. Wade, Hon. P. Cowan, Hon. J. P. C.J ()u Loarj a learner, and locked ! , , , r ('nv?.'. ( ampbeil, Hon. W. D. Kelly, Hon A. ii. hi!n in a .tute roum I . yir'; th R.irr. tt Browning. JjriF.. Curtin, of Penna People's Candidate for The captain of the boat, on learning ' o:vJruLolrA ( overnor, Hon. Carl Schurz, of iseon- ; ,lielr intentions, r.dused to ci;vpv tl,.'. I War.l BftPohfr. Ilnrr, ' " :" to con-! sin; lion. Joim Mierman, ol uino; Hon. : Ii;i(.ty lIi tiey were obli-ed lnos. t.orwin, ot Uhio: Hon. Muion Lam-j vov ti1L.ir car,tive across the river in a eron of Pa.; Hon. Morton McMichael, of ; yawl. Arrivini; in Camden, .Mr. Marsh I euna. ; Hon John lUkman, ol Penna.; i v,as slrririio.l on the charge of eireulatiu lion Jan.es Pollock of Pa.; lion. John , st,litious ' and incendiary documents, was .u.min.m. x no i.. neoni , i j a in u u , eo v P. Jln. s.-ntf-nee, tn,o l,,..,.r i.. i . n.. i i .i. . i . i " . " ud and Lurtm Uubs throughout the State, I TilIlc was llowover, ,,iveli him to semi for ! , J!',-.l" ZMhion t(' !lf:A.f'IXf; THE I? and esiec;a v in a ! the western i-iiiiiitus I ... i - . i , 1 i , you would -i ' ju niic aim iteLiiiiioii graiutu iiim to are expected to attend, properly orsjanizcl. r,n,euic from citi.eus of St. l.oois a e.-r- j t'ficate vi' former good character, re.pcct- The Wide Awakes are invited and ex pected to attend in lull force, and a "Wide Awake Torchlight Procession will take place on the evening of the I'lith. Excursion tickets will be issued on all the Hallways, good for the time ncce.-sarv to goto Pittsburg, attend the meeting, and j ztMJS (J ibiliry nut h.yaltv. 1 he wife of Mr Marsh arrived in this city, nt ivu'c for Camden, and is s'oppingat Paruum's Ho tel, awaiting the completion of n petition alreadv signed by many well known -iti- all political parties, f n- the relief aits. Rev. Stephen II. Tyn. D Ji " Allen Butler. Kev. Thc-o'ion- I.. iV'fT'! ;eore H fheevtr, I). I , i;.uarVL- . John Bicflow. The above distinguished writer. -t ,-. triioitors to THE IXDErEM-'EVT hit' a etiv . f T: STEB'S DICTION ARV. ye.u nnv ?nWi', -" self with it, at tb- trilling e.., f. ,.r ' J threi- new s-nbseribers to the -,; Iiit iuiuuy will be promptly f.,i -,var i i i -! t of thr, rs a vear. ; f . i ... I It 1IU. 111.' .1'Illn'ifii .i-i(i ii-l...-.. .......... . , i '. 1 1 1 1. i .11.111, eilill j a iienus oi ine i.gnr, tne great prelnni- ; U clu,nu.e,l in ,li0 faithful discharge ol nary struggle m this State is near at hand! ; ofiis business relations. Mr,. Marsh will I.aliy in y,,ur might to promote your glj- oavo f,n. ralti(cI1 t.,iav witj tlu. S 1 1. . nous cause numerously signed, with the heaitlelt v.iue:i .uarsnai, .nrei n. iioyit; Com mittee of Arrangements, James McAuloy, i 1 1 .. ii ' n " t ii ii . v.nau.u.u., ii.u. i m.s. u. ii owe, lion. ; f.,uatjCi,l iir(0atii, Pobt. Mcknight, Penj. Patterson, A. M'- i Pane, Hon. J. K. Moorehead, James Park, i , Jr., Joseph Dilwerth, AVm. I hilij pi'i on rcct; bOl.hAK.S. Tei ins Tw.i P v.i in e. A ibl i i JOSE1MI II. BTTHAnpS. I't-nttsnri! No. o ; EE KM AN NT.. y pe-nn"n ' ope sent gratis ! anv ,'. V prayer of the citizens of St. Louis f,,r the safety d' her husband from the hands of captors. X. Y. Trib- CAPD. AVitm kk's Rmpcr j Lancaster Tp. .Jul. ;:. ; I Mksks. Evans. m "atmn : o.tl;:vh i Tho small si.-.e No. 1 Salaanui.'.-r ;iff ' ' pur'-hase-d from your ici.t. r. ..r. - !;:irr. !!1 ! .a !;e s t er ("iti ! has 1 et n siiljeeted t. j which it witlistood iu JC-T- Not th- least gratifying feature of the campaign, says the Albany Evtuuxj Journal, is the marked and steady growth of Pepubllc-anism in the Slave States. Localities where four years r.go freedom of speech was denied by mob force, now "I Ion est Auk." A correspondent of the Portland On j'riun recalls the follow ing anecdote uf J Ion. Abraham .Lincoln : "During the Presidency of (Jeneral Jackson, and while Mr. Harry, of Kv.. was Postmaster (Jeneral, Mr. Lincoln held the office of Postmaster, in the little town of New Salem, Sangamon county, 111. The iovernment's portion of the receipts of the office for the two c:irs he held it amounted to S1"0 or SOU, all of which was permitted to remain in his hands, un called for by the Postmaster Ccneral, for three or four years after Mr. Lincoln had resigned the office and removed to Spring field, where he now lives. In the mean time Mr. Kendall, having succeeded Mr. Parry in the Post Oifice Department, set about relieving the Department from its : i .i i pecuniary em i .ai rassmciu ny picking uj -. manner. Till cs Ti 1 1 tK lini v v iii.i. fi. Tf J.l 1 I to-it her '0 kept before the M-onle. that Mr i it - - - T on .Jii!y J":!.. : a erv .-.t a Ta.'-t silt:.-:'.: ate. cent;-. a : a t!.V has sccureu iur Slavery, territory enough to make five states as pi-oi Douglas gav, in the United States Sen ate, as an, illustration of the benefits of 'iioii-intei vention"' to the South, t lint it large lar-e as Aew oik . It should also be k"pt before the peo ple as an illustration of the same dextrine, his refusal to vote to admit Kansas into the Piiion, when the people had formed a State Constitution, with a sufficient pop ulation to entitle them to admission, ac cording to a law which he had aided to pass ! It should he. kept before the pc-..,U that he advocated in (,'onure-s, the pas sage oi a law to punish the people by im prisonment lor opposing the extension of slavery. mvselt ,t v. ith valnal ie n 1 some to !!iv to i... ol t tic Qu ires that the i li:ive tli.ir I?m .ii t .IT.... .. 1 n Jellorsonian Democracy, which succeeded i , i i; . . , ,-'" . . . ,, , publican newsnaper. llenubhcan Klec- m overthrowing the old Federal party u t; i , .1-1 . . 1 total 1 lckets are running or to be run in which was more aristocrat e. Democracy : ..n v .i cm "c uie,UM111 -,n .1..1...... a ... ..... a?. i a11 t'thern Slave States, and the - "T Ti. . M 11 1S ,U,W; U I vote for them will show a steady and rap- i '-v l t!lt twtlfth l'hlk -was called Republicanism, and was the off- ; ;,i ,,,, . f- i , ,- .- ' I cnt. . .. IU liloWtll ol lietillblie-an soo 1 1 numt A '. i l ....A.V.Al. -II- tiliou spring of the French Revolution and tl 11 i I'r r me rie.e.ti.m -n i f.Wol e-T- -r, mnscis win aoulit- m.u. .... ..n. f iic-i son. j.ne CK- 1 l..c . .. -i a ,i i, , e e i - , ,e?rj P,ev:"l at the South in regard to ' r.resi.sioiis of ei-.iifi.leii.-.,i .. . .. lc"lu lw ' , " "" differences of political oo-nion and the the peoplo to manage all their affairs, and Lr-n.iz-i.i n v Ml 1 ' a dcire to advance their claims, proved to ' Z"T , m T be the most effectual means of elevating a j w wi h nr "r 'T party to power. The Federalists were as ! tsincere patriots, but professing less cor.fi-j r The -Republicans of New York dence in the masses, they would of course I hcl1 1,11 immense meeting in that city on be less popular, and were overthrown, be- j Thursday night, at which Carl Schurz cause the vote of a ragamuffin or fanatic j tlic veat German orator of Vv'isconsin would count as much as that of the most ' Slivered the most powerful speech yet intelligent citizen, while the former class ! uttereJ by him. It occupies nearly ten ter this election wiser counsels will dc 1 columns ot the Tr&vno, linJ that paper announces that it will be ready for deliv greatly outnumbered the latter. This flattery of the people was found to be the most effectual means of obtaining j Cl7 iu pamphlet form this week, to all their votes, and was therefore always the j individuals or clubs sending orders. The distinctive feature of Democratic promul- speech is of such a character as will ni dations. Selfish demagogues found that, ,Iuce political men of all parties to desire to secure their election to coveted positions, ! its perusal. it was only necessary to V; the most ! . . ardent desiru to serve the dear people ! , 'tMl m,f!dcrstai,Jis oc- Whilc .Mr.. Jefferson and his confreres I " r ! Kl,.,Sston" C" W- tlie occa "ere undoubtedly sincere and just in their I ;C VISIt ol thc 1ri,,c ol' advocacy of popular rbJits. their sucess i ,twcouthc Orangemen and the Duke of '. i Newcastle. Tl.. f,.v.,,,. :....:.....! . .. . Uave become more and iu ire i, e ;flr....w. . . '"-1 iij.-i.-ieu on ta-i the real -ood of the nubile. u-l,;i, L"' fart in lK' Pf'fieedinM dressed i ing thc profession lar with the sound, ami moi not intelligence enough The Doughs and Preckinrid-o t;j diseera the true character of the dema- wiu- have failed to fuse in New YmT gog'K-, rho tlni e.jolrd them our of their j ( 'inse.jacntl v, Lim.-ela will carry tl1;,t j yoX.ii:. Siu-.ertr putfiol 'vh-jhad the I Sltc ccilv. ' j Igoo-lol the public, while retain-! ? 1 ,. , . l'"'11' uressea in popular phraseology. Ry thee 1 T W",th l Urace, ,ns Democracy beca'tuc very Pop;i. T Pdd on their the rabble, who were deceived lv- i LuJi,,S ttt K'ou. JKi It has lieen lately iliscoverel up in Lanaila that Garibaldi is of Indian descent in fact the son of an Iroquois chief named Garrabableh. In view of .he savage manner in which he has used up the Neapolitans, and the amount of glory he has covered himself w ith, we pre sume it would be natural for Garibaldi to take unto himself the aboriginal appellation "Big Injun ine." Ugh ! ECS Gen. Foster made his first campaign speech of importance at Philadelphia xn Mon lay night. In attacking the Republican doe trine of Congressional intervention for the prohibition of shivery in the territories, he said : maintain that Con-ress has no ripht to interfere in thc matter at all." This ex pression, so evidently Douglasistieal, was re ceived with iaimenseapphiu.se by that honor able winS of the Democratic bird. PQrx-T'ne f rince of Wales !mj c;,t.,;i;,..j i,:. , C UI3 intention of bein-r ;,t t;i. d..,,-., , ... of October, lie will remain onfe- until the next day. la connection with this matter, we may state that a committee of two consisting of our well known townsmen, Messrs. Hitlers and Damphool-havc been despatched per I'ony Express to Toronto to extend to this Leo Minor the hosnimlit; ,,r . . I 1 " iiiouniaiu Milage, and request his attendance nt our comin- County fair. The only intelligence we have yet received from the Committee. on the subject is, that the the Prince, after read-in- the invitation, made this jocose remark ' That's a Fair proposition, anyhow." The Luke of Newcastle is reported to Imvo 1,,,. td all the, buttons o.T his waistband :U ,c litly"sulb- ...j' wit. 1 t 1.,. I-.-..!- l. . ... .1 . L i i if i ill '-""iiin i'c m- a oe'ioie tie tiOfiltle s which Mi: Parry had thrown awav . a 1 , . . ' I ' K ' a .i ,i a i i , . -- ,JL" approves a 'Jccision as not worth the trouble of iavinir. and m ' ,i ' i , . the fall nflS:U-':?A Al I 1.. 1 . iUC. Vm!t' uee - ., ' - .. , "'i Constitution carries Mavcry into Territo ln favor of a mail carrier, for the amount .,, tlV lft. llJ ,i- a i - iii ... lies ami piotect.- u. standing against him on the books of the ! . Department The mail carrier inquired BSSuSix thousand d.dlars h"aT7beea col ot me for .Mr Luico..., at the same time i lected in California toward a monument over u:;UL (m "n" 101 "i-'any the remains of the late S 52J'J. 1 felt that this would be a Jar-e ! jck. sum for a poor man i:ke Mr. Lincoln to j . raise on demand, ami on meeting with him QCIiOOL NOTICK offered toaid him if necessarv. He thanked i Tiie- s,-i,.,,.i i ;,... .,.t- n- me, and said he did not need assistance. of White. Cle irlb ld and Che-tan l of the went to his room, and returned in a few j l;"r":'.-'l'"' Chest .Springs, are respeetfullv ia minutcs with a package in his baud con- ' ''."'I!U'il ,i,',t 1 w,!1 be present ai the followintr taining the money, and on counting it out ! TeaclJ'r 1,1-,cl's' for llu' I,url'e of cxaminii- u was ioiimt to Lie tne exact amount called mator Proder- ! and renresclsiur a val ic nt ,ei T.vi-!iv. T-. ar.d Dollars. iSl'o.oooi was in mv r: was lifsir'.vcd on ll.e ni- 1st tl.e -Tti: Iy. 1Si;:i. and passed thr.ni.li the !;.rv -im-cahe-l. The S;lfe v.T: s .. : !. . s vr.i ,1 -and fell to the basement nt'the Mi:!. sui'jected for six hours H iut.-!.- ! anions the ruins, which ua-j!..i'.v i;; by the conibu in of a ia r. e .. : ;.;:;v i-;': contineil will. in iu- l.n.k nk A'tr: fire- the sale was opc-n.-d and !. k papcrs taktn out in a state of periV. t ; -. vation. the pajier l.otevea i.einj. lii.- ' This fact was, however, to lair. I i : a better recommendation of oi; r S;i'' -: could be expressed in any otlur .::: "'e. Vn:rs besj.. .-.:a:.. Lv!:5 s'ami kl K, A !arr( as.-o::n:ent of the ' . y of Fire ami Thie f Pr..f Si.t' - :il h::inl and Jo: sal.- at as h s r.ilir firm, at KYAN.s 1V WATSi'N'.-." No. ::u4 Chestnut ,-t.. l';.'.'...J- : l o ranuers. stock-DtaUi v i( THE SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF Tilt CAM !!KI A CO. AG IMCL'LTCUAI. St'i'I-" II", - -, at Khrii.-bur:. On WKPM-Sii.vY. TIIUKSDAV. for by the draft, awl (he ten amount r- cctcol by Lim Jour or jiv: yf-art, pixvlous. A. Vir.iii.MAx's Oi-ixiox (ik Lixi oi.x. The Hon. William L. (Jroguiu on Thurs day evening addressed the Pell and Ever ett party in Petersburg, Va. His views upon the stabjlity of the Pnion were clear ly expressed in the following words: 'There could be no danger of a dissolu tion of the Union, no matter who was elected." His opinion of Mr. Lincoln finds iio less clear expression in the follow ing language: "During the whole course of my connection with him in the House of Representatives, I must sa- that I have ever known him to be a gentleman, lie is not what the Preckinridge party insin uate him to be. I wish to do justice on all sides. ( Cheers.) If you want to know who Mr. Lincoln is, go and ask Steidien A. Douglas, with whom he stumped every county in the State of Illinois. (Cheers.) Yes, go and ask Mr. Douglas whether Abe Lincoln is a rail-splitter or not. (Loud laughter.) Ask him whether he is a Democratic mauler or not. ( Confirm,... laughter and cries of "good!" "good I") It wa.s my good fortune whikf I w;,s ., member of the IIou-;e of Representatives, to be on a Committee with him. .1 wJ chairman, and I will say that no man on that Committee worked more industriously than lie did. He is a man of a high order of talent, and when he spoke no man was listened to by those who were in that House, and visitors, with more apparent satisfaction. UU private a.s well as his puuuc cnaracter was lree from stain blemish." tin At Fallon Timber, in White Townsh'm, Friday, the I'Sth day of Sepie inher. ' ' At St. Augustine, in Clearfield Towns! ou Saturday, the :: !i d.iv of September. At west-Springs ISorough.on Moud.iv. 1st dav of ( Ictober. " " At the school-house on the farm of l;i hard J. Prondfoot. on Tuesday, tie 2ml dav of Oct. The examinations will commence, at lu o'clock, A. M.. on the days mentioned. Appli cants will please attend. THOMAS A. M AGUIi.K, sen. 20 18.;.... Co. Supt. C. S. following or CsiY-A Hie fuli of constant employment is the only happy one. pIIPST Sl'IUXUS am. CALLITZIN VTUltNPIKi-: OK PLANK HO AD CoM- The undersigned, three of the Commission t-rs named iu the Special Act of the General Assembly ,,t this Commonwealth, incorpora ting the above named Company, passed the -i'.'th day of March, A, D., ISoO," hereby eive notice that, in pursuance of said act, ami the general act in such case made ami provided approved the JOth day of January, A D ' bS4!i, with its supplement, books will be opened, and subserintions to flip .mot..! ......r- i , - . . .... . . . rv sam , onipany received, at tiie times and places, to wit : At the store of K. & H. .llltcr .- .....UU. on .iionnav. 1 ties- uay, w eitnes.tay, lliurs.lav and Fridav !il. -.!. .)..!. ..-.I . -.o, .Jin. owi. :au ana stn aavs of tetnber, A. !., lsco. At the house of Michael J iu, vamnria county, on Saturday, the -'oil a..-.. .. ..... ...t..... ... -i . - ' 4 .....i - -'lo"i. ami ou .Uouuav, Tuesd iv Wedaesday and Thursday, thc 1st -'d Id in".! 4th days. of October, A. D.', lSdO. At which times and pbn es two or more of the Commissioners named iu said act of in corporation will attend, and keep the said books open, respectively, fur the purpose aforesaid, between the hours of ! o'clock V M. and : o'clock, 1'. M., of each of said d'ivs' or until said books shall havethe whole iiu'm ber of shares authorised by said act of incor poration therein subsribed. HKN'KV NUTTKi; M. i WAGNFit. ' M. iol'GI,ASS. Thc 1. :th .1 O'll '.ilV: . : t :.. President. .tojlN Tl!OMP' Ir . Presidents. Daniel .1. Morreil. .i A Managers. (!,,.. .J. !;.,-,.;.. .!.'!:n Lowinan. A. K.pelia. II. ' I Treasurer, A. M"Co v. .i.iines i'. Noun : t ..it.irv. Tiie ANN FA I. ADD.'IF.SS will ! i by JOHN SCOTT. i.f Iiu:i:iuu : o'cluck iu the afternoon of the 'a-t Fxhibiliou. AKTIOV. An Auction will beheld ou ;io giving exhibitors an opporli;;.A stock, such as Horses, I'uit-. '.''.: Hogs, eir Manufactured Arti. 1 tion will be held ou the uvi .o: Tlx- Chest the Sep- Mnitli, Gal'litz- A large and varied PlM-.Mil'M been prepared, and the Premium-. " S.'ock, have been greatly inert ..-. large making it an object f -t :.' ing ge.ud stock to brim: it to liie ". Managers assure the public tlmt su. h :-'.r ; ments will be made upon the rr.'r.--j of the former Fairs ns will uaike '.v!'!' best one ever hehly the So. it !y : ar. J . such retrenehnient will be i;vi-ie ..y exp-'iiditures as to insure I'KOMl'f ' OF ALL PP.KMU MS A WAi:l'"l'- -V i ?. iiand of Music has been eiii.a.-vtl. on the ground duriiurthe tiitiro t-xu. FKKS OF ADMISSION r' v'7t.. Membership will issue at One l'"!':,r admit t.) the eiitireexhibiri.nl tl:c U!'J',.. and all their children ini.h-r-'- ; ..! n.r t:!h a his wife of ii"p. Ti.!.-..t mission will issue at U." t ents. I '',"V der lli yx-ars of nge. half price Ti V'?f for the entire exhibition will be l"it-j ajiprentice bovs and servant girls :it " Stock Dealers are invited t. (3r fifeSTKor General Kegul.ui.'ns. Jinli-,.. mittees, Premiuin List's, Ac sc large August ;io. 1S00. 1,1 ii S I I.O- - QOMKTiiiNti n k w in i:in:hn' TIia ii .i. h..i ;.i,r imt'llt'd l . Saloon, eoiinectetl with his Kcst.'ur.ii' basement of Myers" new Hall, rt .-jn-' j,: .-...ii ..:.. i ....r,-i.-e to t' . .. a call, lif- ALL and I.ACF.K I most ai.ioci! niaiiuf.it : a:.-. hand. 1 il 'V " Lbeii - bn i . V i ; - n - '', i ' t OfHIH " . , TAX
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