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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-21


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cine ste ro bic Rete ees 2ebens r ralreeu YaerTl
Die %uSt4en te$ 2ebeus terfperR @ nb6 unb Sic gee
prb er9sn bon VeripetFur9 ub eanGr5en 0etradtu,t-
sc eas uas te cgte, W5r &nbere eenefeu bfrmcigert
VnS,
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Die Siele EduRke sse atrfne Der lestcn ebentn Sabre
tn tcr NnaIt fHrt purten nnb bic Neensc miteer Nunb
drsde Sperdttpnen pe Or. otufru ausibrte nb teneu
bic unb S perrnen becbuten
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@eptifntatset nS fur 2etsente etas tnresHbe Gpdtr
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e NIB berStl6e abmaaer ete br 0eten anAatt Ter es
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unb runtren: Dr. rbnfpn bait e Btalb fir urten6e su
Crpltnen bpnbrs fir ple ele NIT eem 0fufe ubef1uNt
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OfFet baneen.
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Dr. UtnfpH 1T ee tnSa rteelmaeie oebtete @Ejt pel&t
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-21
0etfi0:

gerlu re eHa9nfs0 8eprruas Der Sheen ebfGtbct fer
@,sihsFgl tfl 4FaMReu, atnetSrne Opr tfr Gataldaf
SuH n1D Gtndmfett MBrauen ese1 0 lbh Tur6 6tanftti
X iinr tntge Der Ihmmen 6pI9en.
laasHte SrF 9erSnen een 4lteFs t6ameu st teutsi,n
aHs Wer uEe tpre @eiInret abntntm c tbre 6ra Der.
ren trab baB erS6s ateeSebrt erSen {nSe he Fine
iehen Ger Musiekriina haten. - - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-21
90 gfGbnal6incm. 4
W Mt. 3 bompf fptt.

NtaI6tntlt tnp 6dnpler 1T NabnaI6tnen.
Qa0inenIeiSe 3wirn Sduner8, @infoir Sel, Oclfanen
S9rau6euSber + No., ipwie aud au Gprten Wai6in-
sqoen DsnS9 an 2Gn0 @sI9 a getef9 in eOsfn n0
ae Grten Nabna6in perbe 0rGnbd unS gut reparirt sr
3utenbett ber 8unbm eber S miro fene 8ublun0 oenn9t
Gai9men-1 1dberen werben an @ssauna 9sma6t geieuln
gen brr bic O werSen pnf beprgt &a snitrd0 Werben
prompt ouS9efibrt
9tp 1913 g8 grattr 8wei abitren uerbalb Sencpertr.
HpD18 6nlt Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-21
Sun1e sDfGnner.

esStsrs ~4e Die 0per ines 4eFeImen 1ars JDorten s
eur9 Rrc eftateueu 3cntt urb entee Werfdn6e sfrSs
MT eem Dcnaer b 9ersblntdt Serat besset unb Der
rraem @ertrarftp udbe!, ~ w -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
A Chance for a Nice Young Man.

We find the following advertisement in
alate number ofthe Philadelphia Lrdgcr,
which we publish without charge.
''WAsTED--By a respectable eolored
family, WHITE BOY "A or l6 years OF
age, to wait on the table and make him
self generally useful about the house,
Address with reference Pendegrast.'-
Bloo9s Despatch" l..u'f r''m
Tl,is is the resul, Of the teaching Of the
Black Republican party, equality between
the white and the negro, .. ...... ,,.....
The white boy ir this instance must
come reccommended-the notice does
not state wheth er the reference must
come from whites or negroes; we presume
however the latter as in this instance
the negro is little better than the white
man. .I XIII. .......... .......
We seethe equality manifestations every
where; in Pittsburgh, Boston, and othel
large cities they advertise to form them,
selves into Wide Awake Clubs" the le
gitimate teachings ofthe "Irreprcssibles.'
Go on, gentlemen, we will see W here yo,
win land with your negro equals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
my Report %

Itseems that John Covode will have
his hands full during the next Congress
This will enable him to get up another Re.
port in the capacity of a Smelling Com
mittee. The audacity OF this man Covode
isunparalelled in this country Wewonder
if he will turn his attention to the fraud
in the first Congressional district in thi:
State, where rank perjury has defrauded
the Democratic candidate out Of his elec,
ton.
Wherever he goes he carries with him
the report Of the late investigating Com
mittee, of which he was member, and
proves everything he speaks about by
MY Report" as he terms it-ignoring
every other member of the Committee. -
This, however, need not surprise any one
as it is Covodeism all over--he us,asslly ig-
nores everything he is connected with but
himself "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PR

TN THE COURT OF COMMON pr,
/ OF CENTRE COUNTY. No. 22s, NOW
Der tern, 1859.
WIN. II. BLAIR, use Of, rs. JOSEPH ]. LINs,
BY virtue of writ Of Vendi,ioni Etn,.
issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of C,,'J
county, upon the above judgment, to me hx,ss|
there will be exposed to public sale BY msY
outcry, at the Court Hsuss in BELLEF0y1,J
in The ssid county Of centre, on MONDAY Al
26th h.day Of NOVEMBER next, all the i,,,,J
of the said defendant, Joseph j. Lingls-l.'J
the undivided fourth part in all that certain M
suagc, tenement and tract of land situate on a
waters Of Trout run and MSshanon creek, in Al
township Of Rush, in the county Of Centre, n,
the township Of Decatur, in the county of Cs
field, containing seventeen hundred and nj
acres and allox ance. being held in common MA
A. G. Curtin, d. l. Pruner and John NJ. H,,
all which said premises are described in mon
gage given by the said JOSEPH, j. gle To N,
Il. Blair, dated Sth September, 1851, ,ahj \
corded in the Office for The recording Of d.,s,
&C., in Mortgage Book z, page 81, &c., ALVIN
will be sold as the property of Joseph ]. Linz,
in accordance with the provisions Of the Aet,
Assembly Of 18th june, 1910, in reference 10 :,
ecusions against lands in certain counties.
TiTT THOMAS Mccoy, shehs
Shenff's Office, Bellefonte Oct 80 1860. /,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

DARING RoEsEKy AT A BANk. esterlay
morning, shortly after 10 o'clock, Messrs.
Eyre & Landell, Fourth and Arch streets,
senta boy to the Bank of North America,
Ia makea deposit. The deposit consist
ed OF check for $1,000 on the Uuon
bank, 1920 in notes of the denomination
of $50, $40, S5, and 1925 in specie. The
hoy proceeded to the Bank, handed the
specie over to the teller, and laid the book
containg the check and notes down on
the counter, just Mt his left hand, while
he prepared ticket" 10 hand in with
the deposit While engaged in writing
the ticket, an individual came along up to
HIM If he knew where the Commonwe ealtll
Bank was, at the same instant las is sup.
posedD slipping the notes and the check
out of the book. When the boy turnetl
with the ticket in his hand, the book lay
where he had placed it, but the check for
81 600 and the $500 in notes were gone
SoJtoo, had The individual who had accos.
ted him. The Sl25 in specie was safe
having been handed over 10y the youth TO
the Teller who caunted il as soon rs de.
livered. The thief is deicribed as a good
sized, rather tall man, aged between q
and % year. He was dressed in light
clothes. and wore an unusually long cuat
OF light material, which reached below
his knees. 3D.. ..... ..Hl..H0 4uu Oh.
Messrs. Eyre & Landel have, of course
stopped the check on the Union Bank,
and have given notice of the affair to the
police They also offer reward of 500
for the return of the $500. .hli. p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
After the Election.

The election is now over, and we Seel as
if there can be but little doubt as to the
result. IL New York has cast its vote for
the Republican candidates = and the
chances were decidedly in favor CT this
opinion--of course Lincoln is President
in the manner prescribed by the Consti'
tuition :" though it may be by minority
of The States, and less than one hird OF the
popular vote. III .I. I9ia rora .u..
Then comes the most trying time in the
history of the country. The Southern
States look upon the election of Lincoln
az condemnation, by the people OF the
North, of their social system, and by q
large portion of them, as an endorsement OF
such attempts as John Brown made at
Harper's Ferry. .Is t...- ..... vi.
What the final result Win be, time alone
can tell We confess to fearful apprehen'
sions, and sincerely hope that we may be
disappointed. Let the result be what it
may, however, we hope to see every Dem
ocrat stand up srmly in defence of the
UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION,
As to the result in Pennsylvania, there
can be but cne opinion. The Democrats
have made no effort anywhere TO get ou;
their vote, and Lincoln win probably have
larger majority than Cnrtin had, with
out having so large vote. mn Hi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Our Conaueror.

He who ascends to mountain tops, shall
find .....t.
The loftiest peaks most wrapt in clouds
and snow;
He who surpasses or slbdues Man.
.tl kind, ..l ..
Must look down with hate on those
below BYRON. .. .....
Andrew G. Curtin, the Governor elect,
has given out that he will keep under his
feet all who dared to vote against him at
the late election, and yet his party are al.
ways harping upon Freedom and Protec.
tion." This seems, however, to mean only
freedom TO slaves and protection to me-
groes"-thewhite being ruled out iu both
cases. Hear him on the nigh. after the
election: ... rf
'BEH0LD YOUR C0NQUERoRl I
have you Under my feet, Twill fgM yot for
three years, and the odds ,ciR Be on ny side. -
by the odds being on his side, he must
mean the negroes. Well, Democrats if
the Governor will fight us for the next
three years we win have to put up with it,
that's ALL el l.l-i1ll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

troops dispersed among the mountains,
nor far short of eigh. thousand men. Yet
in spite of all these losses, the Neapoll-
tans are so strongly fortified within their
lines at Capua, that tGaribaldi has found it
necessary to call upon Sardinia ior assists
ance. ty "
II is. perhaps, O fortunate circumstance
for Itaiy that the Dictator has received
this temporary check in his career Of con-
Quest. lie has learned, byVthe reverse
which he sustained at Caserta on the l9th
of September, and by the loss OF the
strong position at Cajazzo-which no has
not been able to recover-and still more
by the changing fortunes of the battle OF
i iNoitpm6o 9 50 iiamlly contested and finally
won With so much diflicalty.-how danger.
ous it is to plpee implicit reliance upon
mere yalor and enthusiasm, when opYo
sea by troops superior IN numbers; by no
means defcient-in courage and tenacity OF
purpose, and altogether better disciplined
than his own. The lesson has not been
thrown away. lie has accepted-perhaps
reluctantly, but Loyalty neverlheless-the
/, more prudent and circumspcct policy OF
lCavour. He has consented to abandon his
lown, cherished scheme OF assaultng Aus
tria in her Venetian strongholds, and OF
humiliating the Roman Pontiff oy batter
ing down the gates Of Rome. He has
, done even more than this, He has yield
ed to the wishes of the Italian population
for immediate annexation to Sardinia, and
by inviting Victor Emmanuel to repair in
person to Naples, for the purpose of la
i king charge OF the affairs Of that King
dom, he has virtually surrendered his au-
thority as Dictator to the monarch in
whose name he has so nobly fought the
battle of Constitutional liberty. With
, the re=establishne oga c5mplete accord
between Garibaldi and the Sandman Cow
ernment, all doubts as to the future O
Italy may bs said to have been dispell'
ed. r. nov
Count Cavour has trumphed, but tht
Triumph OF the great soldier of Liberty
-. has not been less signal, for he has achiev
ed, 4 conquest over himself, and at The
height OF his power has subordintel Iii
own prejullces to the wi,l Of his King anC
to the good Of his country. The yolun
; ltee:s and the troops Of Sardiniawill, hence
, forth, fight shoulder to shoulder, if NOR
, fighting is yet to be done. Cialdiniis is al
: ready on the march from the Ro-
man frontier to cooperate with the Carl
baldians in the reduction of Capua; bu
the battle of Volturno must have admon'
ished Francis H. that his last stake ha
lecn played and lost, and that any fur
ther attempt to defend position which j
: now threatened en- all sides would resul
{ in a wanton sacrifice Of life. Victor En-
p manuel has already entered Naples, rei
r days ago the Sicilians were called upol
tj votes for or against annexation f
Piedmont, and the only territories now re
: manning, which are not embraced within
t the present scope of the Italian move
, mcnt, are Venetia, and that portion o
the Papal States which is known as "Th
Patrimony Of st. Peter For these, Ca
4 your is content to wait, and he has. conf
dently intimoled that he will not have t
wait long. .s.r ,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
A NOVELTY in the ART woRrDlI

~ PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORcFLATv
Secured sbHIetters patent in the United s,,,.
England, France and Belgium.
The American Photographic Porcelniu q.
pany, Ne. 7S1 Broadway, New York, b,,.
secured their novel and ingenius inventim N
American and European patcn ts, are fully NJ
pared TO execute all orders for ri
Miniature ILLNESSES of Persons on rl;,,
nresentinp oll the attractive and adyant,,.,
featnres Of ordinary nbotocropbs. The br;lIi..sss
and finish Of n water. color drawing. a d ra
orto mnttained quality of durabity. by t.;.
rendared os in,nerishable as the paturai n,,,
ties of the articles upon which they are tr,,
ferred.
As the patented process Of the Company .,
bles the reproduc ton of photographs. moi ~1
on plain surfaces, but upon such as are rop,s9
of nnv degree of irrccularity, portraits can bs !.
produced with faultless accuracy and delicae, I
delineatiop, upon Porcelain wares of apy desc,
tion and dimension used as articles of iuxur .
of household utility. such as Urns, Vases. Br,,I
fast Guns. Toilet Articles, &c; thereby secuT,
faithful portraits. and furnishing unioue y
exquisite style of ornamentation Of article,
domestic use. t.t
In order to furnish facilities for tn prat;s,,
tion of the popular taste, ard to meet the wan
of those patrons of the dne arts desirou, ,
having portraits on Porcelain. the COMPANY h,
Unmarried from Europe n coll ,et ion Of snns,,
noreelain goods. manufactured TO their own arL
which they will sell at cost prices. +.
| As the American Company are owners "a 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

Hsy-lt appears from the MAST accounts
from Oregon, thatJ. W. NeSmilh Doug
Ias) ana L. ID. Baker (AbolitiopisD were
elected to the United States Senate on the
ID inst. Nesmith vas elected for the
long tenn and Baker fos the short term.
The vote stood, Baker 2G and Nesmitli y
% being necessary to q choice. The dis
patch does not give the nanSes OF their OPP
poncnts; but we Suppose they were Lane
and Smith. There are some facts concern.
I'd in this election which the people
ought TO know At the election some
time since, tie Douglas Democrats and
the Republicans united to defeat tho reg
ular Democratic ticket The Democratic
Congressman was elected, but the fusion
succeeded III electing amnjority Of the
legislature. This majority again united
in the election of one Douglas and one
Republican Senator. Comment is un-
necessary. Every ono can understand
these facts, and draw theiv own concluo
sionS. t.. ..H.s. U.....'r DID,.
We arc not aequaiHied with Baker -
Nesmith 9 know we'll. lie is man of
some considerable mind, but OF the low
est cast. lleis allow, vulgar, barroom loa-
fer, ever delighting in the grosscst and
most obsoene language, FOR this ehTac'
ter he is notorions throughout the State.
He was good wire,w orker and had great
influence with certain class. Why he
was selected as the Douglas leaders diff.
iicult TO determine. 1t seems that lac has
been selected for n position for which lie
has not the first qualification CrSgtoIf,
Demo crqt. ri. .... .g.. .." .. ,.f"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

ARREST FOR FORGERY AND CoUTERrLITiNo.
The officers Of the Boone County Bank,
at Lebanon, Indiana, have been playing
n high handed game of forgery and cir
culation of counterfeit money. J. B
Hussey, A. II. Hager, Miles A.. Bidley
and J. D. Chipman, all connected with
the institution, were arrested on Satur
day. All the prisoners waived an exam
ination, and were commit ed TO jail m
defaults of S5C00 bail for each 1t is sup
posed that these parties have circulated
from 100000 to S500,000 counterfeit or
the Boone County Bank in Indiana, Iowa
Illinois, and Missouri. Notes amounting
to S45,0O were issued by the Auditor o
the State, and the spurious snd genuine
notes are from the sane plate, the Au-
lditor and Registers signature being coun-
terfeited on the former. A. Spooner
the President, made good his escape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
DIED.

On Wednesday oct the 22d, of dipthcria SAN.
uELJ, Son of MATTHEW and JASE TATE, of Go
shcn township, aged 2years months and 3dsys.
On Thursday the I'd, of Dipthcria, RACHEL
daughter of MATHEW and JAN TATE of Goshen
township, aged years 4 months ard II days.
In Lawrence township, on the 5th instant
wife OF EDESEzEE KiSG, aged abont 20 years.
On the 9th EBrSEzEu kNe, about the same
pgc-bo'h dying within q hours. 'nu -.'.
In Lawrence township on the 9Th instant, Jo-
sEPH LAGLE, aged abopt 80 year,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

CURious CENSUS RETURNS. census
of Great Britain develops the curious TACT
that there are more Scotch descendants in
London than in Edinburgh, more Irish
than in Dublin, l00,0 more Romanists
than in Rome, and more Jews than in
Palestine. There are also in the same
metropolis no less than 10000 Germans,
10000 French, and 5000 Italians o very
large number Of Asiatics, from slb parts
Of the East, and many who still worship
their idols. s, sl 5liAv vod ,...L- III"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

nshpMr. Yancy, the Southern Orator OF
Alabama, is a step.son of Rev MSS Be.
man, D. D., h''rroy, N V, who when q
yourg man, was teaching in that State,
and married Mr. Yancey's mother, a
young widow with two or three small chil.
dren. Dr. Benan settled in Troy, bring
ing Mr.. Y, there with him, when he was
lifted to enter Williamtown College.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
MARRIED,

oh Sunday, the 2sth ultimo, by Daniel Good
lander, Esq, Mr.. JAcoB Lines to Miss SARAH
CARsoi; all of Braiy township.
On Sunday, November ith, by Rev. C. C. A.
Brandt, Mr.. GLoRGB A. MARSHALL to Miss LoUI-
sA YoAs, both Of Brady township.
On Saturday, the 9th inst. by Rev. James Clea,
ry Mr.. WV. c. WRIGur, Of Graham township to
Miss JANE SoULT, of Bradford township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
MARRIAGE GUIDE--Beinr a priv,

lNl instructor for married persons or thss
about to be married, both male and female, y
every thing concerning the physiology and reh'
tions Of our sexual system, and the production o.
prevention of offspring, including all the ns
discoveries never before given in the English
language, by VIM. YOUNG, NJ. D. This is really
valuable and interesting work. 1t is writer
in plain language for the general reader, and v
illustrated with numerous engravings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage
and having the least impediment TO married life
should rehd this book. 1t discloses secrets ths
every one should be acquainted with still tis
book that must be locked up, and not lie about
the house. 1t will be sent to any one on receipt
Of twenty. Eve cents, in specie or postage stampl
Address DR.. WM. YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce s.
above Fourth, Philadelphia, Pa.
5s.ft-l 4giistcd and Unortsndte-No mater
what may be your disease, before you place your
self under the care Of any ono of the noteriou'
Quacks, native or foreign, who advertise, in tbs
or any otter paper, get copy of either Of Drs
Young's books, and read ii carefully. 1t will b
the means OF saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any OF the
diseases described in his publications, at biz
Office, No, 4l6 Spruce st, above Fourth. n''ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

.sE~ Hon, Daniel Z. Sickles, of New
York, declines 10 be candidate for Con-
gress, In letter to his constituents, he
expresses the determination to resume the
active duties Of his profession. 1''' '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

NEBRASKA ELECTION. The latest news
from this Territory is, that Morton, Dem
ocrat, has been elected Delegate 10 Con.
gross. IT was given out that Daily, Re
publican, had received the certificate
This, of course, is untrue, rs the board oI
canyassers, composed OF the Governor
Chief Justice, and the United States Dis,
Irict Attorney, met at Omaha, on the 3lst
ultimo, and, upon full count Of the vote
by the proper officers, Morton was de-
clared elected, and has been awarded q
certificate Of election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Gbs alsarhsls 8epublltan,
Clearfield, Pa, Novenber u he"o:
The Election.

We are unable to furnish our readers
with any definite returns of the election
held or. Yesterday. The signs OF the times
SEEM to indicate that the vote poficd IN
our county VIII be. 800 sho't of the last
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Vo CoNsUMpTIvEs!--7he advcr,is

HNO CONSUMPTIVES!--7 advertised
i having tecn restsred to heal,h in . III
weeks by a very simple remedy after having ai
fcred for several years with a severe lung ade
ton, and that drcd disease Consumption, is ani
ious to make known to his fellow-suffercs ti,|
means Of cure.
To all who desire il, he will send copy Of
prescription used, free of charge.) with the al
rections for preparing and using the same, whiA|
they will find n sure cure for Consumpisil
Asst thma Bronchitis, &c. The only object Of ID
advertiser in sending the prescription is tobeps
fit the afflicted, and spread Information which n
conccivcs to bo invaluable, aud he hopes cy,g
sufferer will try his remedy as it will ces, ,A,r
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Persons wishing the prescription win plex,
address .. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
nov1-ly Wlliamsburgh, Kings Co., NY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
norI-at" FITTbBUKGH, I, Pa
Tyrone CITY HOTEL.
Col. A. 2. OWENS. PRopnIEroR.

Respectfully announces to the travelling public,
that he has now taken charge Of this large and
well known house, and will conduct it in such n
manner as viii render excellent comfort and full
satisfaction to all who may favor him with a
call. noy7lv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
sltm advertisements.

CCHOOL TEACHERS wANTED.--The
~ School Directors Of PIKE TOWNSHIP wish
to employ six competent Teachers, fvr a term of
three months. Liberal wages will be given.
Apply to Eli Bloom President, OF to u. c. Dale.
Secretary Of the Board BY order cf the Board.
now D. 9. DALE Secretary.