Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, April 28, 1858, Image 2

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    UnsM, rattle, slurp, Mi'l Mmk rf all
kinds, 10, Hub, Sml ii'i-i.v r Hell, I)
nM letter linn I t ni.y nth.'i f - t tt if
the roil lit n ntl'l I Li-, tor Wit boil! re'l'ii
tins, ntli'M- limiMiiijt or f.-e.liug d.ntitjf n
I
mining raunti)' except this sii-tnim. ly its
Own (roluct ions ii mining opulalion.
This State, Hiili hII tin' nbowi minima
eft, even now pi educes annually in gold a
hunched millions of dollios, and this, too,
when it quartz-mining the pie.it peima
ncnt mining interest ot the States -is but
iu it infancy. At the i csi-nt j.rii-ra of
labor in this State quvu must pay not
3t than eight dollar per ton to pay for
rushing: in mnnv parts of t ho world it
ays at even less than two dollars. What
fiiutt be the gold troduotion of thin Slate
.when the price o: labor shall make it pro
fitable to work qirirtz of that value f
Look for a moment at the gcogruphicul
position of thin State and city, and see if
there are not strong rontons deducible
from that, an ell as from the conforma
tion of this coast, for believing this city
lmnortnce. wealth and r-nnulation anv
nil at no mutant May rival in commercial
01 ty upon the Atlantic borders. In the
first place, this Stute itself hat a sea coast
upon tne I acme, itquivalent, and corres.
ponding to the Atlantie coast, from bos
ton to Charleston tho seacoast of the
State of Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, yew Jersey, renn
aylVania. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, and South Carolina;
whilst a glance at this coast will satisfy
yott that this bay forms the only harbor
adapted in any degree to a large foreign
commerce between the islands of the isth
mus and Fuget' Sound. All others are
of small capacity, difficult of access, ren-
1 1 ui mo j .11, k inn 1 mi iMi ii i'n(, mi-1 'u 1s;,o.i; v
Iirntecteit, tliiougtiout the irsr limn hum V- , 't ' Sir f','
tills end v1.ll.71' cl this much l.ivni.d fJV'--rAVU "
country. Mn wc tU't nv that this Mtc. n O V V-w'Va
is unequalled iMni 10.nl ol ; V i it vTv
but ll.ia vl.-w k ctr.ttly 'reng;!iened ?,vf -'CV f
when you coimi.l.'i' in this c.titu xmii, ll.el jj iI)'Vr''-'
t fsten! of the luin.i.ii i 1 1 1 -r t r. No -'j.-w-'
dered dangerous in most cases by shoals nnce of tho State canals, which the IYnna. t
and breakers, and with nothing in thejHail oa(, Company did not extort from
conformation of the coast to indicate to, , ,, .'
the master of a foreign vessel their locali-i110'
ty, or to dosignato their entrance from the
balanoe of the coast. Hero, wo have a
harbor capable of containing in security
ths commercial fleets of the world, with a
capacious and usually safe entrance, clear
ly and boldly marked upon tho coast
what aay you to all this? Xout vtrrons
we will aee.
Interesting army Intelligence Forces 1
for Utah.
In a general order under date of the 15th
inst., Lieut. General Scott, annojincea
tha the following assignments to duty
Lave been made by the War Department :
Brevet Major Gen. Perciler F. Smith, is
assigned to the command of tho Depurt
mentofUtah. brevet Brig. Gen. W.S. Harney is assign
ed to duty with the same troops accor
ding to his brevet rank.
Brevet brig. Gen. Albert S. Johnston,
at present commanding in Utah, is as
signed to duty according to his brevet
rauk.
Brevet Mtjor General Smith, and bre
vet Brigadier General llarnev, will repair
forthwith to Fort Leavenworth. The
troopa for Utah, including disposable re
cruits, will commence tho movement at
the earliest practicable day, under the su
pervision of the Brevet Major General.
The 2d regiment of cavalry w ill proceed
to Fort Leavenworth, where it will re
ceive further instructions.
A company of the 1st infantry will take
post at Fort Arbuckle, C. N.
Four companies of the Cd infantry will
proceed with the least practicable delay
to Fort Leavenworth.
The comninndof the Department of the
West will devolve on Col. Francis Lee, 2d
Infantry.
The mounted service recruits at Jeffer
son Barracks, and 100 now at Carlisle, are
to be immediately sent to Fort Leaven-
worth, to be distributed among tho com-
panics destined for Utah.
tl 1 .-j
tore iiuinti ct. itjttu ittcti service recruits
at Carlisle to lo t'.,.l, ,1 1
mand of Brevet Colonel May ; und the In
fantry recruits at Newport barracks and
Fort Columbus will be held in readiness
to move, and will proceed to Fort Lea
venworth at the times designated. The
..v., ......
headquarters of the 2d Infantry aro trans-!
lerrea torti. l,ouis.
Col. and Inspector General J. K. Mans
field, is rolieved from duty as inspecting
reinfer ements for the Utuh army. This
duty will devolve on Lieutenant Colonel
J. E. Johnston, first Cavalry.
Captain Joseph Roberts, ' fourth artille
ry, will report to Miijor Cady, Governor's
Island, for duty, with the draughts of re
inforcements for the fifth and tenth infan
try. He will bo relieved at Fort Leaven
worth by one of tho officers of the 5th In
fantry. Kansas. Washington, April 13. The
joint committee of conference on the Kan
sas bill met this morning, all the members
being present for tho first time. Mr.
Ureen on behab of the majority of tho So
nate committee, submitted sevo, al propo-
sitions amend ina tho Senate t.ill nn nf
whicli proved acceptable to the Houscl
... . c - - ,
committee. Propositions were then solici
ted trom the House committee.
Mr. English responded, that at the next
uirawug ui ii.e coin 111 nice, ne would sub
mtanew bill. tl, Ttrn:. ,.l..... r!
T -" I -k-v viiiiuivitl "'I . ii 1 ' 1 1 1 J iv.i, lMV
which ltas not transpired, but it is under-1 r the measure was defeated, which was 10 11,0 1 ",m newspaper, and then indig- neighbors supposing that ho died from in
stood to be a proposition for a substitute; an amendment offered in the Senate to ' ,,nnt'y refused to take a foreign appoint- ! temperance. It wassoon rumored around,
lor u.e ecompmn ordinance, ami that
the quest ion of admission under the Le -
compton constitution with the amended
ordinance, be referred to a fair vote of tho
people of Kansas at an early day. If the
majority vote for it, Kansas to come into
the Union under tho President's procla-1
nation. If acainst it. then the bill nro -
Yiutrsiur me lorii.auon 01 a new constitu-.
lion. whAflftVOF tbft tvinnlulinn ll.M'
: .1 .1. . 1 . . ...
the tbrmation of a neu-Cnttki itn.
tion, whenever the population there
1 n.e.c
in the United States1 house of Represen- I
tatives. The committee odiournetl over
un. "
tu! to-morrow.
TM . , .,
English's bill will be .greed to and pas-i
sd. 1
nereis some reason tone oeve tnnt Mr
A Child Drowned is tiii Streets or XA-
MtiON. The Vicksbnrff A!)uAiv)n 1 Anuria
of Na'rXn .A k 'tZA?
ttteiestdence other father into the wnter
. ' ' v. uirKiiiicit yi
and was drowned. The wbol in
..u.i "
mi.'.vi mer.
, AwAic.No.-The people 0f Qeveland
Ohio.) are about erecting a monument"n i
fctatef ViCtr' tt Uke,
mm, aiacostet i
flit !fpiibli(.iii.
"I'lf"'..!.'
1 l.liAKrllil.D April'., 18.
T.;rs -
rcraocratic Stato Ticket.
judge of tiii: supreme covin.
WILLIAM A-IORTIIt.
or riiii Ai ri run.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WESLEY FROST, '
or r.wr.iTF. ro.
Til K SCENE CLOSS l-S.
Last Thursday nt 12 o'clock M. the
islature of rennsylvaniij closed its labors ,
'.....,. .
and its members with but few exceptions, !ti,0 nreessity of nbandonin" nltoeiher
havo doubtless ere this, returned to the!,,,,,. iiuio imp'.ovement. hem on the !west-!
sPLtifs r.f dnmoktin neace and traniiuilitv
''u1' fl0nl tUo D,,y tt,'ona o( politieal strife,
v-.. . - - 1 - 1 1
tand the murky atmosphere 01 1110 aiato
capital. !
In reviewing tho results of something j and comfortable homes, where in the eve
over 0110 hundred days of delil eratit n ' ning of their lives they would be allowed
upn tho wants of tho peoplo of the com- j to repose after tho weary toil of a lifetime
monweulth, and in devising ami enacting j spent in honest labour,
measures to releivo them, by this body, I lie had onco flattered ourselves that
we really can see little or nothing to be I we would by this time have had another
gratified with. Some important laws have ; tale to tell of this year's legislation but
been enacted it is true, but they aro, with : wo have been grievously disappointed.
but very fev exceptions, more important On whom tho blame should fall, we do
than salutary. Tho transfer of the bid-
M 11,0 s,ssl'1 01 l"0, 10 lnu cuumiry
& Erie bail Road Company, seemed to be
the leading measure of the session ; as the formance. 11 0 trust they have, but this
admission of Kansas has been the leading much we will say, that when Clearfield is
measure of our national Legislature. again called upon to aid in con fet ing po
Whcn that object was c lieu ted the litical favours u)nm aspiring candidates for
adjournment followed almost instant a- office ; hc will tmhacvr to take care that
neously'; as if nothing else had been her preference be not shown for any pub
wanting to ensure the general welfare and li,; servant to whom she cannot say "well
prosperity of the entire state without re- done thou good and faithful."
gard to locality. The policy of tho meas- j
uro so far as the public interest isinvol-i Col-John W. Forney,
ved, remains to bo tested. The honesty! If any thing were wanting to establish
and fairness of it, or rather the lack of the fact that John W. Forney oftherhi
thoso qualities, is without precedent even ladclphiu Press, in his opposition to the
in a Pennsylvania legislature, and had administration of Mr. buelnnan, is aetua
theio improvements been of a value to tid by improper motives ; and that those
warrant it, they would never have been moiives are either of a mercenary or a
bartered away in the manner they have revengful character, his treatment of, and
been, without an indignant protest from conduct towards, Senator bigler, if fairly
tho great mass of the people of IVnnsylvu examined, will remove all doubts,
nia. But by the sacrifice of tho Main j Sixteen months ago Col. Forney was in
Lino last year, the State hail been already great agony for fear that Mr. buchanan,
robbed of what constituted the most val- who was then soon to be inaugurated,
uahlo portion of her public impiovcmcnU, would not receive that degree of support
and there was nothing left to make a from Senator bigler which the I'emocra
stand upon ; as the question could only cy had a right to expect from a Deinocra-
havo been ono of principle (done, involv- tie Senator from his own Stale, it was
ing very little of expediency or practical adroitly given out by Mr. F. and his
advantage. Perhaps indeed tho State especial friends that the personal and pri
would havo done better under all the cir- vate relations between the President elect
cumsiances, after the dismemberment of and Senator bigler were not of that cortli
her improvements, to have disposed of id kind that would guarantee a heartfelt
those remaining can ds, could she have support to the administration and its
done so at a fair sale for their full value, measures on the port of the latter. Ano
and had the purchase money properly so- ther Senator was to be chosen in the
cured. : place of Mr. brodbead, whose time
But the deed is done and we have no ,vns about to expire. Colonel Forney
disposition to indulge in a funeral wail e
'.no.. 1 1 i t w
loverit. Tho State was us dcci ly dishon- n
. .
ored by the tnnnncr in which the Main
Line was barteicd awnv os she could be; '"es ..um out n. sec fn,ir m.i, uiai ne
and this last act in the disgraceful drama I'itcously implored Mr. Buchanan to ex
j vhich was but the natural consequonco V bis preference. Mr. brodhend, who
J of those which preceeded it, can add but , had ever faithfully represented the Demn-
.
very little to its infamy.
A change or modification of the Liquor
and License laws is another of the results
of the labors of tho late session, judicious i
or injudicious remains to be seen. ThM.e 1
is one objection which we think we see in !
it; the law under which wo havo been !
recently living has been of very brief du- """'J'' nl,Il0"?!i thorough Demo-; week, in Satl-bury township, for tho mur
ration and we have scarcely had time ,0 Wlu
test its merits; and thus by continually!"1 " 1""'" o Democrat s, was a man of inteniptru... habits, and
altering our laws we never know whether
.
they aro wise or not before tliey are a-
mentleil or rcnettln,! 'a.,.,!, i.i, !
is that tho new law seems to r.laco noli..,-
it to the number of Licenses grunted. 1
While ontheotlierhnnd we. think we enn
see 80lno mprit ; tll0 new u ,
. 1 1 0 ncwi,i(ii(iriiw,or
u Zi 'l
-,,.,.irt,.,rti :.. A .i ri 1
1 1 " ' rruutPH'
" ....u.inp
the rate of license to a more reasonable if
standard and makes it highly penal for
any person to sell impure or adulterated
M". jui uie most lincortaiH lealu re
provide for chemical analysis of all honors
'L, . -i "im,s
! ,y coinPpu'nt "pectors with authority to
troy nil poisinous and adulterated lots
; in whatever hands found,
1 r;ii(; 1 :n t 111,
AneMilitiabillwebclievelias alsobeen
; P'cd but wo have not tima to examine
its provisions, and rherefnrn ten onn
! , , ,
1 provisions, and tneretoro wo can say
1 A ! .
notbinu nlwinf ir
iiuiiiniK uiMtui 11.
A LiU for 11,0 "wtion of a new judicial
district out of the Counties of Gleni-fiohl 1
.. .
hlk, Forest and Jefferson passed about '
'ii i 1..1.. ...
""" Mrnng "S,t
nifty seem tho bill failed for want of the
I signeture of the speaker of tho Senate who
6rnv'y announced that as there was no
timft in enmnnrfl Mia Kill Vi a aahI.1 -i
his W This trick of
t r i.:t. .
6"""lu" lur " "ltu "a were no' pre-;est
Pred ; and which throws all other effovta
-;...,....., . ...
.ut oeieuung tne win or mo majority that
we ever heard ofent prlw In Vi V,n,l '
TnVJ. Z ' r ,yf Sn,,llP--- er,itl'''olJthem-solelybeea.iseourdi,-l
U fu" nfatlon we arc, tinguishedSenator has been true to his own
- 11'; - ' - . honor, true to b, party, tru(J to
Numerous other bi Is Passed tht, d.trin.'arlmm!..!;.. .v;u : .
Numerous other b lis rimAth, A.,;
, . ,e
'
1 ioti, Kraily all of tbi. li wt ie of a .i. l '
. Imini'lcr, nunv ol lbi o linnrver i'it e- )
l.'fd, and Vny lioi'tily tort. I.ir (io.
I',l,,, ;
Itut timid all tliii Ifuislniion what Inn'
lent J.mo f.r I'leai field rniiniy? ,lut
noihlng nt nil. Our .-irUUtuie ,nk it for
.1, .... .. .. , .
LMiinifii hwu fin. ion mi pii'iu iimh"i ni
take. To them it mm.h to nie been ft
n.iilter of inilillrii in e whether tvothmc
orslurve, whether we me bh'. i uitli
.viiiiiiereiiil rocerily or overw hiliiied
with bandruilcv. Cur rry r xUtonce 1
sems (o havo been ignored by them. Our
county blotted out from her political and!
Seographiciil exteiue. Had o been '
one of (ho tnoi-t diMant NettlomcnU in.H'O tune ol reciveing umi neung upon
belter ebnneo of reeelviiiff some nltentionlof
.1 ri 1,1 11 . 1 .1
than we did, although located m the
heart of tho Sinto. U'e Ihink it is time
we should adot.t tho In.u.'las-Walker-Ke-
publican idea of pop lar soverei.ditv, and i
1 1 . . ' .
leg-L.tup fr ourselves ; so that we can make
olll0 internal regulations that will obviate
r .1,.. ah i.l..l. I
wl0IK.,.t hardv ami imhistrious neoplo have 1
1.1 11 nu'iiv yj ttiu tiiiLtiiiK i, i' uiv 11
.been fondly, (hut vainly it appears.) hoping
would some day mako them pleasant
not protend to say. Those to whom we
trustingly committed the guardianship
of our interests, may in our services have
.... .
neijiutteu their consciences 01 all blame lor
a neglect of their ellieientand fruitful per-
could see but or.t man in the Slate who
ould meet the exiirem-ies of thetimes so
r -.r 1 .. 1 - .1 . .1 1
f' lul was be that the people represen-
, , . .
jcracyof rennsylvenia in the Senate of
the United States, could not be thought
i' " tovney. it would i.e a terrible mis-
takc 10 tolert hinu 0pn- 1Ie"r.V D- Fos"
who had been tho life long friend of
Jfr- r,l,clinniin could not be trusted! The
fnmo was aui ot Mr. Buckalew of Coluni-
iStn,e collld bc trus,'1 lut l('A Bigler ;
1 o.,l,l . l. .-.1 1 T. -.11 1 1
!V'J""' " ' " ; uuti inotineiui,
! Y Buckalew. bad to be set aside be- i
r .1 . . . , .
r """- meni were rne tnougn to
l-iii nt- true ennunn to
. 1uu",n!,n- 1 he result was, the elec-,
yr t, , ., , . .
iHon 01 Ufn- '-"''. nud theJemocracy
of Pennsylvania thus lost the Senator. So
, .
mwh accommodate CM-
'" --.iu iv, ..t.-ut.niiiiut.mirt
p..r. 1 , . 1 , . . , ;
.... 1 . ,,. . . ,
w" I " scn-iccs in be-!
half of the party
Forney failed to get into the Senate.fail-
, . . , ., , .
ed to get ...to thcCnbmet, faded to get in-
.......i-., ...neu 10 get in-
men t to. the fonts started a Democra-
tic paper professing warm friendship fc
the administration ; and now we find him !
ninety nncnoreti in the Harbor or modtm , ll,e sku.i naiiiy uactured, and several se
Republieanism. j ye,c eontiuions about the head. A jury of
.... i inquest being empunneled gave a verdict
ouch is a brief reference to the incidents in accordance with the foreeoinn fnniu
: .t . .... . . . i
1,10 genueman s history for the last two
T-l!. . . ..
years. Thin mn u i, iu. .i. . I
j-n'. mis man, who less than two
enri 80 vc,rf norvous flnl fenrful I
lost i"r' ii'gler would not yield a fair sup-1
U. i l ..... i . . . i
1 . ' e mcn,u a basesubservien-,
cy, right or wrong to the administration
of Mr. Buchanan, is now the bitter revi-'
lerofbotb ,
'' !
The Prtts never uses the name of Sena-
tor Bigler excent to detm.f r,nn, 1
,rit.. He has been the object of its bitter-
tr-..-i .. "
and mostuntranly invectives-thecom-
... ..
..:...fi:f. ,
-....umnivvuitiTiniuiaio liars iw
icon With-
held from 1
,im..f ..!.. I...... I
u u . ,
" " creaieti, oecauee
x J
,,(,,, a,
fniniil IViilioii.'d Pt lnn inhi'
t lln. il. ..
The Conference.
Hie rominiliee of ctinft ren.eon Kanwa
Milium rt.iinrri ny tun nvn iitniwn 01
"lr" l i-o wmie tonsimo tuo.io 01
...1,1 1 , ,...liii,,d ,-l,l-,n.
1 1
have nt laM a''d n"" ft ienl MMilell
they lnio Mibmilted to the House. The
iiiuin fenlnroH of the bill lof the mliuiion
of Knnsn i.intained in the rrpoit are
pnt'tieally himilar to the Senate bill ; und
the mcasuro ill receivo the u.port of
nearly all the iVmocrnts in both lioues.
Tho omiteat now seems to bo niailoupon
'tho report. Tho enemies of the bill, and
CoUI0 of the ndllllssioll ol Kansas,
atrivin-to tmstnono the oueslion until
jn "'8 postpone tne iiesuon uiiui
1 1 1 e- can mar.shal and drill their forces
"r ' he final atruggle; leelmg as they lo
tl't re.pii.o all tho tact and gMier-
..1.1.:.. ..t i) 1.1; .Al...i;.i I... 1 1, in
Ul'l'il' of Kepublican-Aboliiit.niMu both in
ollt of to ,1('l,,at t,l) 1,nl,l
'd wishes ol the nation, mosecon.i
Monday of My is the time to which it is
nronoscd to nostnono tho consideration of.
1 1 a
tho .picstion
lm l t n (me to tha ( Vn
This Am-moNAi. (W.In endeavoring : from adillerent stand point trom that in
, . .. ,, ' which it is presented to and regrded bv
to give a bnet summary of the important lUMll 11H le ,1,,, ,hllt ,iu. appliea-
perforinaiices of the last State Legislature tj,,, ()- people of Kansas for admission
we omitted to stato that our disinterested has been made in due form. and that their
representatives deems their valuable ser- "ppeamnce at the door of C ongress with a
... . .. ... Slate Constitution is legal evidence ol
vices not sulhcicntly compensated by the ( , lRiil. nl,1,,i,ntiol) fop Emission, ,10 Co.
salary of $jlllt. (or the session, which had ' t.lu,.s tul, ul, allowable oppoi (unity is
been fixed by a former legislature as a ' presented to admit them as a State. He
,.n,,... ,wii,,..' ,.f it i,.f...,b.i. int...t1 nf'believestliat.aasiiiatteaofi.olicy.itwillbe
, ;. ,. , ., ,, ,.
tno per men, .urn mnage ui.owance o, ,
former times; they magnanimously voted j
themselves un additional ?L00. as a sort ,
ofi.remium for the superiority of their !
Legis!
.
latum over that ol former I.egisla-i
tures. 1 hat this measure was
not C'lll'. !
l ied bv a unanimous vote is however one I
,le..,',ti IV,.t,n i the cl,a,,,ct,,. of ll.nl
1 1.. r :.i;. 'pi
ut.my tut l ui'i.tuj. j nt vit3 luitii iiu-
uie exceptions, who nave recorded tlieim;,,.,, ,ve should be sparing of our curst
protest against it. And we are only sory :
tlmt. we have not tlir vole on the nuestion !
at hand to give to our l eaders.
Skkiocs Accii.ent. Dr. T. J. Boverof!"
Luthersburg, met with an accident on last :
Satnrday that came vry nearcosting him j
his eve-sight. In attempting to extract
. 1 ft I
.1 ... ..1 .. ... .. 1 ..l . . :. 1 1..: .1. 1
l lit.- nt". t H'.ll It ...tl l It-t:t.il. l.tllllliu vvuti
11 ,
Silver und Jwtnc. Acid. J he contents
exploded and flew over his face aiPl in bis
eyes, burning them very severely and near
ly destroying the left eye. We are happy
to learn however that he is recoveiing.
with the prospect of his eyesight being en
tirely restored-
The prospects for prices for the lumber
which has been sent to market this spring , "'""-P. 11 wee. ior oassing coi.n
,. ,, , . , I terleit money, and committed in default of
continues discouraging although the latest , Si.- (KKI pa(ill jr,,,.,, in ,lig
accounts state some increace in the aetiv- 'scsmou fl.l'iO in eniiiiierieit tens on the
ty of business. Comparativoly few rafts
however have jet reached Middlctown
und Marietta, the great body of the lum
ber from th's county being yet along the
river above these points. A nt tuber of
those rafts wide': got through have been
orward'ed to Port Deposit.
nuThe weather although not so leaky
us it ha been for a week or ten days prim
to our last issue, is still far from pleasant.
The days since last week have been cold
nml wintry with flying cbuids while the
.ights have been deeitledl.- cold although
generally calm and clear. Vegetation ie-
1 mains at a standstill notwithstanding ti.e
spring opened so auspiciously.
Fi UK. The dw elling house of Mr. James
Irwin of Lawrence tp., three miles below
this place, caught fire yesterday afternoon,
but fortunately it was extinguished befoie
any serious damage was done. Mr. Irwin
was not at home, being dow n the river.
A Father Mi ruered bv his Son. The
Meatlville Jimuol saysthat Hugh Sln-llko,
.Jr., a young man ot itl-out eighteen or
ninetee.i years of age, whs arrested last
on the night ol the 1st of April, 'about ten
I. 1. 1:.. ... :.! I! . ,-
" - " n.iigiiog huh his wne.
T.I,C i''-fcred, and they both drew
iciiaus
upon one another. A relative
.,,, 1 v, yi,.,ii:, ...i. .
......... v 1 .... tn, tu 1 v v. 11,1 t i.t 1 1 t-M-ll I, St'll-
orated them. Young Shellilo' however.
Picked up
sonic kind of a stick ami struck
; ,"tl"'''
lc( mim .
over the head, whereupon the
fi V'!'" 6V,"S .V": ,1",(f,,:','''u
, - . .. . .
.i'it mill. iuetn.n iniu llie son leu tne
l,ollse and got a club, and when his lather
snoot nun. ju-anwinio the son left Hit
opened the door, he struck him over the,
''""'i- k.n"tk.inf? ',5m !uw" Wn "toy
He died during the night, and was bur ed
without any suspicion of foul L,
W1i ,,, nv m,1Si, eion nf r....l ..1... n,
1'0,vevor. ' lst M wns not right- The body
w-TMSrii
Dr. Hitchcock, of Sadsbury. They found I
ci.arg.ng me murder upon Hugh Shcllito,
I.Tltnifie
- i .. . , . r .'-
Junior.
B.A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Iauuirer. writine from ftimr. stn tt,i.
on. examining the wagons of the contrac
' . . 1. u.uii,
lors ,or fleiI,lt for tI,J there were!
S??"'1 one i1,,0UP,m1 ;un; of imwder and
other merchandise intended for the Mot-I
mons, and directed to an agent of the Mor-
,non c,,urcl- T,e powder was carted
?cl'.0!?. ,1,e r'"in at ,1,e MPcne of tho Uni-'
icq states uovernment for its enemies.'
and in the trains which were emnlovAtl n
.. i'.".,".v
"J provisions to put down the Mormon
risions to put down the Mormon
rebellion. .This is taking ..Ivant... nf
fJoverntiinnf lilmrnlit., i.u -
fi i. ... ..." f" "'
' i cifc-eitiiee.
WWm.
I'0''1 n)
. to
wsouespen
Mil lint. e..J r ,1 .
-mile Dutchman." near Wilkes-
be hung on Friday next. He
t tiiv IIIUIUHIT ni IDA
- " io mat ne is kept chained
close to the floor of the prisen
' 1
BrtiaorHl(jlfr.
at m
J ,r ft.nl ntnl ability dii bnc.l ! v mv
l.,t. lino in. In hilt tl.'li'iicr id ill"'
Knt 1
licy of tln Nulionn
it A'lininlM I fit I'ln, If
.I.,.;,,!, it. .11
,..tnri,dni...ii n.n
1 llilliiiil tuaise and
()oin ,),, ,v, djU,.,. h w illl Ino Nna-
, ( ri(,,,.nl ,,n thU l.ue. In
V.' . 1.
u( tiuinljcr ol in'1 'iri'. ii-i.m '.-
,v,iMvo find the f.llnwin)J nolio ol the
Senator lucent f-i-ecli on the Isalas
niioition. lllcll IS n lilir ami J"i n.i't.i"
.-.1.-.1:..: I.I....I Ii .,,1 ul.osn iiblv
Ill lit.:
lepre-'MiU tliiciiliiniiiliwenllli III the Sell-
ntooftho United Stale,. The Ihmval
snvs:
We reprc-t that tho intenipernle f.eal ol
some of our cnteini.nriinosslioiibl luive leit
, . 1 : .. : f V li;.
Iliemi.i ieiimifiiiu.-i. ...... ....... ..,
lor llie Mali.l lie iia- m-. .. ,.,
In litue 1
"I"'" "'H vcxaiious an 1 r o. o-m-m , m--
(.()) j.',,,. our part, whilo we have diller-
ti,0 sVnator from 1'eiinsy lvaniii,
upt.ii tho proper ex.enioi v,oii!i essKumi
aelioii, we I,
broad sense, I
always retoni.ed,
ntV,i,:l, liia own coi sei. nee tella,;
,i, is right and proper; und although wo! min xny fv.
IH;,V ,,t endorse his position, yet we must
not condemn for an honea dillerence of
lV' ". "I ,. ' ... ... ' ...
To Senator I'.i.ii.r.lt this question is pre
sented in a different light, and is rrgarged
best - to admit them that, if the popular
mind u Uinu,(, ,..Hm lhe llnI,WlIlt Hl.ift,
j Kansas, ami from t be crimination of al-
leged fraud, usurpation ami violence 11 imn ,
"'her side, admission will be c msidered
1 1 1 1.. ,.r .. ..i:.. ii.....
. ..J '. 1:11 ...:.'i. .1 ..
i,. - ,.,,iiu,.j nn.1 ..riii.'liiKiritth of t lie tsi.tinliii'.
vet we mav differ with tho premises and :
conclusions of the Senator, yet we must
riot forget that others are Democrats bc-
! sides the Auti-Leeompton men, and tliere-;
lest, like chickens, they come home some-
times to roost.
The Yellow Fkvkb os tiik Sisoi iiuna.
Two more deaths have occurred at the
Murine llosnitnl from ninon.' the lialicms
roeeived from the frigate Sir.ouohnnna ;
their names aie John N icol, seaman, and
Henry 1 teiller, marine. 1 o-iluy, it is said
.. r.. .1 r ...Ml 1 l p..
l ' 1 e-n su im.i v tu liiciittui ue suni
I ro'. 1
. . - 1 . . 1 , p .
the navy yard to take charge of her
The
ofliccrs und ship keepers have been trans
ferred to the Hospital grounds. The pa
tients with a few exceptions, are pronoun
ced convalescent. Those alio are well
will be di-mi.-sed from Quarantine res
traint to-day. New York Times, 23d.
Arrf-t or Coi NTERKFiTEits. Three men
named Thomas Itieh.irds, Win, Patterson,
and David Morgan, were arrested in Wil-
Southwark bank of Philadelphia
MAbKIl-D. At !gh 111., on the :11st
lilt., l y the Kev. liiee, Mr. Jacob Wil
liams, of 1 )glo to Miss. Fannie Pottarll', for
merly of this place.
In riiilipsburg Apr. 20th by Rev. E. W.
Kerbv. Millions blank to Charlotte D ny
all of Philipsburg.
DIKI) In Lawrorxto township, on
Thursday, 2d inst., of typhoid fever, af
ter three weeks of severe suffering, Ci.ar
axce Acmstps Tatf, youngest son of
Joshua J. Tate. a-.-ed eirld venrs. nine
I months end three dns.
Dear Clai ie's sul't-l lug's now are o'er,
And lie is gone to ret ;
His body's with its kindred clay,
His spirit with the blest.
We miss the face we nod to greet,
The expression of those eyes,
For C'larie's gone, forever gone,
To dwell in yonder skies.
Too likely, ni.tl too fm'r .1 flower,
In this poor soil to bloom;
lie has been early taken
To iv world beyond the tomb.
Then weep not father, though thy boy,
From thy embrace has flown ;
For God in pity made him come,
E'er sorrow he had known.
( oniniiou'ctifir.
On Tuesday, 27th inst., Tiikooorf. Mit
i'',,r;
chell, eldest! son 01 Mr. Wm. Mitchell.
awrence tp.
WERTZ'S Improved Pbuiclm for n'e br
J1ERKEI.L i. CARTER. '
April !S, ls.58.
CIAI'TIOX All pern. na nre hi'H'l.v riiuiioneil
sgninst triutiiid any of the members of mv
tiiimly on my aeeount, I will pay 10 di-l.'a of
ineir coiiirai-lnijr. .HLVAUIAX W Eli EH.
r.rntll'uril, April 28, 18S8. p.U
TRIAL LIST TOR MAY TERM, 1858.
j, A(, EnMe's ad... rs
: f,"""is, v single s aum rs.
Mchulan v best.
Rider and wife vs Eliza Irwin.
Hinds vs Mason.
Ritter vs. Hurxthal &. Bro.
Drnucker vs Hartshorn.
Wilson's Ex'rs vs. MehafTev A Mitchell.
Cadbury and Wife vs Powell, et. al.
Abbess vs Caldwell.
Mitchell & Mchafl'ey vs. Pennington.
Frank vs bloom,
Sabin vs McGheo.
Irvin's heirs vs McMasfers.
Davis vs McCracken, ct. al.
McKee vs. bloom.
best vs McFarlan,
Comeford, vs Pfoutz.
Jones et. al. vs bat tles, ot. al.
Riddle vs. Swan.
Askey vs Stevenson.
Drinkers vs. Locke.
Kerlin vs McGarvev.
GEO. WALTERS, Pro'y.
April 21. 1858. 1
.
A I '' M) HOUM'., Lumber eii.
,
ii n. n -. - .
. . V"T 1 . ll" "ntemgned noti
..'','"l,cu,",.',e. rr t th. abor.
ininni milin, IDA llll HI ll mummJ i.
-ii t. - . . ---r-"-
enrt ..II ft..Ht..l..J -.1 .
riics.l, IUU DO flAini Will hat A
10 lfi" '
"."f'" Hb ebo ee liquor, of .11 kind.,-
bn.... A. .f:.T . "TL"'" yun"- "
I a- i " 01 rub"0 pstronane. i
I APnl 7h L. W. TEN TCK. t
ThVho.MV.'lw.' "u;Vnbirh,i,"Wi,h ' "i11- "rVOTICB-Neiie... hereby given that let
'and wTn, LTi 'l" f.1'.' l,,!0n"",i"uf IN ter.of Admini.lrstion b.Vibl. da, bee.
Ailjnttttipd Oi'Iim' Tntitl dala
lil nf tin M Iff id t l.ilmt. ( MiM 1
'.'I.' 1 f., fjmnlnl si Ai'i 'l.tm, li,f
lli. it Itf fii-.t .i iniLM.' !, tit niirft
HI III B iiim nwm, ,niim.;, iniMHb
' (""!' t I f m.
, , ., J,,
.. . ........ It). I ... I. - 1. . . '
,m,ii, M , lM.tflnnlnR si a li-ii.m ni
"" ('"""" ' T '""t'a,
tliem-a)., irt ! r.am. f J-lia l..ala(,,m
fc.nj I'.'. m""' '" l"i: lln-ntt ,.
Irtti.l ..r M.-fally . 4 K. I pr. m,,r( ,
flk-..l.-i.t . M W, ( a rutnrr, nnd Ih, hf.
l v Imri n.ir inii yrr. inrr t.r hip it inn i
'ilf. "'" ' iil.iinn. IIS an iw.ra.tr ,..,, b..
, -
.1... li mtiut (iMnrfor tit Imrl lurk.l i.
, ,,, of Joltu Uuu tinker.
VVT TKiT jojr
Ailm'M nf J.ilin . eCiillT. tlfo',1.'
AT" I'K'll-Tln Mure iK.'.niiiti ..f bn.ntiii
11 (lil.l utin A O., ami or W 111. II. (Iili. ui, Ui,
- , . , ,,... ,,,. i1.l.in.,1,.B ...,
" . .. i.. B . .. r,S""
.re Imn.l, f..r ci.l..,-.i,.. Alt prr.ua.
ll,lj(l, ,ir, m,Uc.u-l i hi.mvaii.Wv .,! 4
,,,, linil J. M'K.NALLY.
diarDulil, tpril 2. tSi8. 4t.
"VTATIOVU. HXCII IMil? HOTKI,.
X The stiliifiil.cr Itsvinn tnken l!m nUv will
formerly Kcfi .T " 111. a. .Mon,
illo. Pn., Is rniily lo crummodiitrall
furor 1 i 111 wiln thrlr tatr..iiig.
litlilt. will nlwavs b siipiilieU ilh the hnt the
111 ink t sIT.irJ!., niitlhi" I!r with the choireit
llniiori. Hi tl)le i!l be UnaVr the rsre of it
tunlive li..stlrr. DAVID SMITH,
t'l.rwnirvillf, April 21. 18."i.
rniRT rRiirmiATiiiN.
T IlEItKAS, Tho Honorable JAM EH BURN.
M iJI'E, 1., l'rcsitli'iit Jmlgoof tho Court
of Coitiinnn l'li'im of the twenlj'-liflh Ju.liriul
triot, cm.nst'.l of the cnuntirs of Clnrti..., Crn
Iro nnil Clinton iin.l lhe llon.iruhle WM. L.
iMOOKi: nml liKNJ. H()XSA1., A zonule Judgti
in Cloiirfieltl romily, lmve Issui-tl their preerpt
l.fniiii),' thile tho ttvonlit-lh dny of Nov, lmt,
to me iliict'totl, for the h.ildinK of a Court ol Coin,
moil I'lfBD, Orphiuis' C'niirt, Curl of (Jui.rler 8ei.
sinus, C'oni l of Oyer mid Tiriuiner, unci Court of
lienural Juil Delivery, nt ('lt'Hrfi.-1'l, in and fur
Clfitrliil.l couiiry, on tint TIUKD MONDAY of
Muy.. next, beinir tho 17th duy of the month.
Notice Is, therefore, hereby given,
Tfl llie Coioi.or, Jimtii'i'S of the IVitc, anil Cunsi.
hit's, in and for the suit count; of Clenrtield, te
np)icur in their own proper person?, with ilnir
Kolln, K.-eonls, J 0 140 i si 1 ii.iin, KxnuiinutionK, and
olher Hi'inuinbiiiiu'e", to do those tilings whirhto
lii. ir nlii.tiH, ami in ihrir bclmlf, pfriniii to U donr,
!"" iT.' '"dr. "1" "TT'': '
and there ntcudiug, and not to dnpnrt without
1. .t..;, .,:i
0 j VE.N under my bund Cloarficld thia 7th day of
April, in the year of our l.onl, one thonrund
eihi hundred and lil'ly-oiKhl, and lhe eighty
!i:it veor of morionn lndpenilrn.o.
JOS 1 A II K. LLIED, Sheriff.
a i'll ion' syoTivk:
riE nii.lersigned nn Auditor appointed by
1 tlie Orphium' Court of Cleartlt ld county at
NoveinlnT Se aion, lSi7, to audit the Adminii'
trution account of Isitnc Rlooni, aduiiuistratorof
the eatale John K. HI join, doo'tl. hereb- givoi
Holies Unit lie will dichurge the tl' titts of hi np
pointinciit on Thursday (be 2ith of March, ISjS,
at 1 o'ciock, p. in. of fiti I d .y, nt the offio of
Lnrriincr ii lo-t in (ho borough nf Clenrtield,
when aud whero all perrons iht.-ri'stt'd may at
tend. J. 11. LA U KIM Kit, Auditor. ,
l cb. 21. 1S03.
N. B. All persons interest! d in the a
bove audit, will take notire that it is eon
limit tl until Tl.utxluy the loth of May
next at the same place ami hour, bv the
auditor. J. H. I. A U Ul M Kit.
M irch 2..th. 1S.18.
jii.vi.srtJt'.s .xorj:t.s.
"VT'OTtCli IS IIBUEHY lilVKX, tluit the f..l
Xl lo ii.R iii-iii. iiilh lmve htt-n exini.int:d and
p:it,.-c.l by inc. ioi. I reiniiiii fiie.l of r.-coid in t La
ofiico f..r lhe ii.'pctti'.n of btiis, k'Kiilces, crtd it
or mii.I u 1 1 oih.-iii in any nny inleriflcl and il!
bc pii'.-tiiicd lo the next Oipbnna' I'onrt of Clear
field tut. ii Iv. lobo held itt l; e Court house in tha
bornunh ol Cli-uriieltl, un 'fuosdny the 17lh day
of M.'V mil, f.ir coiiliriui.lion und ullowance :
'J'iie iiccouiit of John L. Cuttle, Adm'r.
of the e.-tate of J. bitltlle Gordon, Lite of
the borough of Cieai field, dee'd.
The final adunnUtration account of J no.
M'Goey and Mary M'Goey, ad'nn-tf-atl'mx.
of tho e.-ta's of Simon Lynch, late of Law
reneo tp., dee'd.
Final a Iminls'.r iti ) account of Mary Fet-
we!l. (foi-iin-rlv Mirk- lios,) iidm'x of Ed-
iva.-.l It.iti', decMM-d.
Tne A 1 : ui ni-it i a; i n aoeot.nt of Joseph
N'ieliolsoii. A l u'iiiist.-.it')?-of tlij c-it.ito of
SmrielS. XichoDon, deceasetl.
I'l.e account of John W. Wriirht ami
Je-se Williams, Exocutors of the last will
and teit.unent of Jacob Leonard, late of
t.eecarpi tp. dec d. .
The partial account of David Dressier
and Elizabeth Diesler, Atl'mrs of tho es
tate of .John Dt-ossK-r, late of Union town
ship, Cieai field county, dec'tl.
The partial account of William Fuller
ton, surviving administrator of the estate
of John Fullerton, deceased.
The partial account of J".i ii.m T. Li
nard, one of tho executors of theestatoo
Willi am (J. Welch, lute of the borough o
Clearfield deceased.
Tho final administration account of Eli
Fye, administrator of the estate of Samuel
Fye, late of the township of br.vlv, in the
county of Clearfield, deceased.
The final account of William Irvin. one
of tl.o administrators of the !nte of Mat
thew Irvine, late of burnsitle township,
Clearfield county, deceased.
The final administration recount of
James T. I.ci.iiau!. administrator of the
estate of Davitl Ogden, late of Lnwrel.ee
tow nship, Clearfield county, deceased.
The filial admin strut ion account of
James T. Leonard, administrator of the
estate of Philip Fisher, late of Woodward
township, Clearfield county, deceased.
The final administration account of
James T. Leonard, administrator of the
estate of Robert Leonard, late of Lawrence
township, Clearfield county, deceased,
apr. If58- JAM ES W' RIG LEY, Cl'k
VOXG LIGHT ON A SHOUT SUB
J EOT. FllA XK SHORT announces
to bis friends that he has removed rome of his
tock from tha 'Short Shoe Shop on ahort die.
tanea froiahitnld stand, to the ahop formerly
occupied aa a Watch and Jewelry Store, by B.'
Ft. Welnh, dee'd., nearly opposite to Reel and
Weaver's Store, where he will be found at all
all limes ready to accommod ,t his old customers
and as many new ones aa may favor him with a
call, antl do their work on aa short notice as It
can be rioue alsewhere, and as ahort account
make long friends, be will aell cheap for CASH.
Home-made work constantly on hand, nn I war
ranted not to rip, ravel or cut in the eve. And
as this is the time for settling up, said 'sort re"
quea's all persona indebted to him to come for
ward and settling; up their accounts, and pay ths
cash or fv their notes, and Ihey will savecosu.
Clearneld, April 7th, 1HA8. Jm.
N. 11. The person that found one One bo Ne.
B, on the murnina; afer tha Are, ran hare ths
mate of it by calling at tha Shoe 8hp nf
FRANK SHORT.
1 A"
.t.Jeal.. . . 1. .
- rZlV All oer-
.on. bavin, an, W XZZl t .P.!L
, w, w.u can apo. m, and make ..ttlem.
I apna me and make settlement.
ROBERT TllO.VPSOX.
Latreaee tp, Jan, 12, 184S.