hc Republican.
-: mi
' TF ' . ') i . . .
Ororor H. (tnom.ANnKB, Kditor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, May 9, 1867.
MmIc Election.
The Kentixkt Election. Wo
lewi-n by telegraphic dispatches, that
the lnte electicn for Con;re88mon in
Kentucky punned off quietly. In Jlio
Filth District, (Louisville,) Asa P.
Grovcr, Democrat, is elected by 4, .100
majority. J. 1'. Knott, in tho Fourth,
and Jitmes B. Beck, in the Seventh
District, both Dcmacrati, are proba-
lily elected. The returns received at
10 o'clock, p. m., on tho 4lh indicate
the election of the Democratic candi
dates by larger majorities than Dn
vall's laBt year, in proportion to tho
number of votes cast, as the vote was
small. Only two-thirds ol the Paris
precinct vote wa polled.
Baltimore Election. Tho election
for City Judge in Ikllimoro, hist
week, reveals tho gratifying fact that
a large majority of tho inhabitants of
that city, although govcrnod for tho
past six years by Plug Ugly despot
of tho worst kind, is still in favor of
the Constitution and tho Union. The
Democratic majority for Mr. Scott is
larfer than the combined voto of tho
Conservative Republicans and tho
Radicals. Mr. Scott was a mcmbor
of the Legislature in 1801, and, with
tho other "Union savers," was arrest
ed and locked up in Fort Laf.iyette,
by the Lincoln satraps. A in the
Revolution and during the war of
1812, "loyulty" has taken wings from
Baltimore, and wo hope never to re
turn. Democbatic Taicsipn in Lancas
ter. Tho Philadelphia Age says the
charier election held in Lancaster on
Fridny last rosultcd in a decided tri
umph for the Democratic party. The
present sound Democratic Mayor,
Hon. Gcorgo Sanderson, was re elect
ed by a majority of five hundred and
seventy, being a gain of two hundred
and forty -ono on the voto of last fall
at tho election for Governor. The
Democrats also carried seven out of
the nino wards into which tho city is
divided, and secured twenty-six Coun
cilnicn from thirty-six chosen. Lan
caster is tho home of Thaddcus Ste
vens, and extraordinary exertions
were mado to defeat the Democratic
party in order that such an occur
renco might bo chronicled as nn en
dorsement of tho ultra Radical views
of that arch agitator. But tho Dom
ocrati met tho isRiic in an open man
ner and scoured a victory of which
they have just reasons to bo proud.
n.i a . , . .
me signs ot the times point to a
chango in public sentiment, and the
result in Lancaster is important not
only in retaining in official position
an upright, honest and incorruptible
public servant, but also as showing
that the Stalo can bo carried this full
if proper candidates aro nominated,
and tho campaign conducted in n
spirited manner.
Jefferson lnrli (a nr.
On Monday the May term of the
United States Circuit Court should
begin in Richmond. This Court con
sists of Chief Justice Chase and Judge
Lnderwood, but, as wo have before
stated, the Chief Justico declines to
hold court on account of the cxistonce
of martial law in Virginia, and the
trial of Jefferson Davis cannot there
fore bo had at tho May term. In this
state of affuirs tho counsel for the
prisoner, Messrs. Charles O'Connor,
'm. B. Reed and George Shea, made
application to Judgo I ndcrwood at
Alexandria, Virginia, for a writ of
habeas corpus. Tho writ was granted
on Thursday and made returnable on
May llith, before- Judgo Underwood,
at Richmond.
It is directed to tho officer in com
mand ut Fortress Monroo, and directs
him to produce tho body of Jefferson
Davis at the Court in Richmond, on
tho 13th. This writ was, on Thurs
day, taken to Richmond by Mr. Shea
and given to Deputy Marshal W. A.
Duncan, of tho Court thero, who will
personally serve it on tho officer in
command at Fortress Monroe. It is
understood that this writ of habeas
corpus was applied for by the counsel
in tho ease by tho advixo of the Gov
ernment law officers, and that such
instructions will be given to the officer
at Fortress Monroe that ho will thus
bo mrrer,d"rcd to the civil authorities.
Tho next step in this important case
will bo made evident on May 13th,
when Jefferson Davis will probably
be taken to Richmond. Ledger.
A correspondent writing of Salt
Lake City, says: "This singular town
covers an area of about nine square
miles thnt is, throo miles each way.
It is ono of tho most beautifully laid
out cities in tho world. The (streets
are very wido, with water running
through nearly every ono of them.
Every block is surrounded with beau
tiful annuo trees, and almost every
bouso has its tic.it litllcorchard ofap
ple, peach, apricot and cherry trees.
In fact, tho wholo nino square miles
Is almost ono continuous orchard."
An intenso Radical named Boyd, of
Washington city, can't get registered
and consequently can't vote, because,
during Polk's administration, bo was
sent to the penitentiary for stealing
TierOiS
'Pram tin Bairn (Maaa.) atateimaa.
IHitroylng Main.
So eager aro tho Radicals for pow
er, and ko determined aro they to pos
sess it at nil bar.ards, tho real princi
ples on which our republican form of
government rests have almost entire
ly passed out of their consideration.
Nothing is sacred in their eyes any
longer, that cbstrncts their partisan
aggrandisement. Xhc very cry of en
croachment and usurpation which they
raise against tho Kxecutivo and Judi
ciary, is to draw off popular suspicion
from practices in themselves which
they appear to condemn. Their con
ception of tho Government seems to
be, that it is lodged in tho hands of
a Congressional majority. W hatcver
that majority may will in secret cau
cus, that shall tho government ncr-
form. If it demands tho deposition of
State Governments, then those gov
ernments aro doomed. It is more re
publican in its eyes to destroy them
than it would be to let them stand as
the work of tho people themselves.
If it sots tip tho authority to invade
tho local sovereignty of a State, and
tho right to control and regulato its
internal concerns, to dispute tho same
is to drawdown tho charge of "disloy
alty." fit has como to that point
whore loyalty is to bo paid to the ma
jority of a sectional party, instead of
to tne constitution ot tho country.
That sacred chart of our liberties, in
truth, is not now referred to save with
a scoff or a sneer, and those who pro
fess to shape and direct their opinions
by it are denounced as sympathizers
with treason. Now, if there is trea
son nt all, it can only bo committed
against the Constitution, which is ac
cepted by the people still as tho law
of the land; and this freo bandying
of so opprobrious a charge is but the
terrorism invariably exercised by the
fell spirit of revolution. Unless men
have tho fell spirit to defy it, they
pay the fearful penalty of parting very
soon with their freedom.
One of tho latest illustrations of this
spirit of usurpation is presented in tho
case of Maryland. The minority of
the t-egislaturo or that State address
, . , . . , .
ed a memorial to Congress praying
lor its lnterlercnco to lruurantco to
them "a republican form of covern
ment." Why they do not live under
such a form already is, in the language
ot the memorialists, because it is not
a government "in keeping with the
standard erected in the Constitutional
Amendment and the Civil Rights bill,
namely, recognition of manhood with
out regard to color, and tho sacred
principle of impartial giiffrniro." If
all our State governments aro to bo
held up to that standard, which was
supposed only to bo set tip for the
exceptional cases of tho ten Southern
States, then there aro few but will
eome short of its requirements. Mich
igan refuses. Connecticut a year ago
refused by a majority of six thousand
to incorporate that "sacred priueiplo"
into its Constitution. New York, Il
linois, Delaware, New Jersey, and oth
er States of tho North aro in tho same
category. If tho majority in Con
gress propose to meddle in tho affairs
of Maryland on thut score, they must,
to be at all consistent, meddle in Con.
necticut, Michigan, and tho other
Slates also.
Not quito assured of the impression
of this appeal on Congrena by the Rad
ical minority of tho legislature, the
Kudiculs of tho Stuto hastily summon
ed a convention and preferred through
that channel n similar request, so as
to make it appear that tho movement
was a popular 0110, in support of the
position if tho fragment of tho legis
lature. Mr. Thomas presented their
memorial to tho House of Representa
tives, and demanded for it an immedi
ate heuring; a radical paper at Wash
ington insisted that Congress ought
not to adjourn until it had seriously
taken up tho matter and disposed of
11, 111 111 1 or ui .110 petitioners. n lint
started the w holo thing was tho call
ing of a State Convention by tho leg
islature, to revise tho Constitution a
matter perfectly legitimate, and be
yond the reach of any outsido power
whatever, no moro to be interfered
with by Congress than tho King of
Prussia. The radical party of Mary
land were not willing thus to have af
fuirs managed over their beads, but
asked Congress to step in and tako
sides with them. And lest the simple,
request of the legislative minority
should fuil to produce that result, they
called a Radical Convention in oppo
sition to tho one legitimately summon
ed by tho majority of tho legislature,
designing to framo a Stalo Constitu
tion ot their own, and then to call in
Congress to help them establish and
opcrato it in tho Slate, tinder the re
cent Sherman-Stevens luw. If such
an illegitimate and revolutionary body
of men meet, tho expectation of tho
managers is tlm it will provoke an
outbreak; which will be magnified to
tho utmost, and induco Congress to
extend the provisions of the Military
iicconstruction lull over tho State.
And so flagrnnt an outrngo on the
spirit and form of our government is
defended, nay demanded, by tho Wash
ington Chronicle and tho Philadelphia
Xarth American. The former said
"We call 011 Congress not to adjourn
before settling this grave mutter,
which, if not settled, may startle, them
in their recess by snnuthinq worse than
the massacre it Xiw Orleans." Tho
Xorth American said "Cause suffi
cient exists to justify the extension to
Maryland 01 the provisions ol tho .Mil
itary Reconstruction bill, and ire trust
Congress trill have no hesitation in th
ing to."
It is not easy to retrace the first
false htep. The theory of a military
government for the ten excluded
States of tho South rested on the as
sumption that theirs was an except
ionable case ; but it was not seen, or
if seen not realized, that for Congress
to enter tlioso States with military
power in a time of peace and order,
set aside existing governments and
erect such establishments as it chose,
was an oulrago done to our entire re
publican government whoso results
would not soon, it ever, cease to be
felt for evil. But behold to day tho
early fruit of thnt encroachment of a
parliznn Congressional majority; and
this, too, bnt the beginning of abuses,
and usurpation, and tyranny which
no people can endure so long as they
claim to possess their freedom. What
is proposed by tho Radicals for Mary.
lard will shortly be tried on Connie-
tietil, on Delaware, on Kentucky, on
New York aild Illinois. Tho Wash
ini(ton Chronu le delights to speak of
this regard lor Statu governments as
"a baleful heresy," to bo eradicated
wherever it presumes to show itself.
Liltlo thinks the inconsiderHto and
unlought writer of thut phruso that
with tho overthrow of tho local gov
ernments by Congress wo secure the
destruction of the general govern
ment under tho Constitution, if that
is indeed a 'heresy" under which wo
havo lived so long, and prospered bo
yond a parallel in all history, it is ono
that deserves at least a stout defence
at tho hands of a freo people, bctoro
it is flung us u tributo of fear to the
demands of a passionate partisanship.
The Reconstruction business was
professedly entered upon for tho bene
fit of tho South and tho salety of tho
North ; it is to bo pushed to tho limit
of destroying tho Northern and South
ern States together. These arc not
patriots nor reformers, nor greater
lovers of liberty who would lako tho
nation through so wild u dunco to
dentil ; they aro revolutionary con
spirators, greedy of supreme power,
who scoff ut the rights of Stales and
tho solemn pledge of their popula
tions, and would havo us all under
their feet. If they arc to bo believed,
all this sacrilico of blood and treasure
hits been that tho whites of the South
should bo disfranchised, tho negroes
invested with tho ballot, and every
State, North and South, that refuses
to yield them u purtizan support,
should be placed under tho heavy hand
of military power. And they have
the effrontery to prnto of "a republi
can form of government," of "pro
gress," of 'philanthrophy," and of a
"lurgcr liberty !" So did their insane
predecessors in Franco.
The Public Ocbt.
Washington, May 4.
The following is a statement of tho
public debt of the United States on
the 1st of May, 1k(J7 :
DEBT BEAHING COIN INTEREST.
Fire per cent, bondi.. .1 f 1 US.4..1 ,n..O 00
Su per cent. bond, of slid '68 I4,.1;v,.4l SO
hi per com. Donna, iwi j,i, tn.zuii wn
s,. , wnU 4 J0 ,,,,, 1,0.11, n(.,i ,i 00
Nay pennon fund 12,mih,ioo to
Total I ,M 1.20.1,341 so
DEBT BEARIMi Cl'HKE.NCY INTEHKsT.
Siy. per cent, bund" t 1 J.HIJ.OOO 00
Three year compound int. noti-i.. 14, 774, M0 00
Threo year 7-30 nolii H'.i, 119,200 00
Tntul ty;,llj,7ll 00
Matured debt Dot preaentrd for
payment... Ul.lCJ.ilt SI
m:bt bearing no interest.
C. 8. Nnte.
Fractional eurrenvr
Mold ccrtificatci of dcpo.it...
f.'!74.5l7,f.ll7 00
jii;i..ir 4
! ..,(' 0,411 00
TotI
Total drlit
.. 4IS,r.J1.iO 4(1
.M.MS,75,0ll!l j
A MOl'NT IN THE THEAMKf.
Coin... 1I4.J.'.0,444 09
Currency... Xi,h;if,j.,H Jt
Total- I4S,0,OOJ 3.1
Annan! of detit lens eaiti in the
Trcaiury.. f 2,520,7fc,0loS 24
Tho foregoing is a correct state
ment of tho public debt of the United
States, as appears from the books and
treasurers' returns in the Department
on tho 1st of May, 1(I7.
(Signed) lli oii McCn.Lticii,
Secretary of tho Treasury.
By comparing this with tho state
ment of April 1, it is shown that du
ring the mouth of April the debt bear
ing coin interest has increased fll,-
f-l,ioU. J lie debt bearing currency
interest has decreased fri7,llio,070.
Tho matured debt not presented for
payment has decreased '.IM.IIK, and
the debt bearing no interest has in
creased $l,'S!)K,lt,2 fiO, making an in
crease of tho lotid debt during the
month fi, 101,724 40. The amount
of coin in tho Treasury during the
sanio period lias increased f.L".!!!,
I'lifl 7, and tho amount of currency
has decreased $41MJ,2li8 SH, leaving the
total debt less cash in tho Treasury
on May 1 S2,C41,H74 19 less than on
April I.
Wasiiinoton, May 3. In the Su-
Jremo Court, to day, tho Hon. Robt.
. Wulkcr (the Mississippi case being
before it (said ho believed that consti
tutional liberty and self-government
wero now on trial, yea, upon their
fin nl trial, and it was to be decided
for posterity and for all tho world,
whether written constitutions wero
mere parchment scrolls w bother they
wero words written on sand to be
swept away by tho first surge of pop
ulur passion which may roll over them,
and w hether they could be evaded by
technical issues or the plea of want of
jurisdiction. Jn reply to Attorney
General Stnnberry s remarks on last
Friday, ho (Mr. Walker) maintained
that political questions had not been
excluded from this Court, and in sup
port ol this position relerreu, oinonji
other and more recent cases, to the
Military Commission anil lest Oiitli
question., upon both of which the
Supremo Court bad pronounced their
decisions.
Fast Time. Arrangement have
been mode, which w ill go into opera
tion on Monday next, to run a fast
train from New York by way of what
is known as tho Allentown and Pan
llnndlo route, which will leave that
City at 5 P. M. and roach Cincinnati
tho following evening at 10 o'clock.
Tho timo will bo tircnty nine hours bo
tween tho two cities. Thus a person
may leavo this city, say on Monday
evening, spend a wholo business day
in New York, and be ot homo again
on Thursday evening. Passengers
going west of hero will havo on
opportunity of a full night's rest at
this pluco and niako the sanio connec
tions tho following morning that they
do now.
The roads by way of Pittsburg are
being put in first rate condition, and
short as tho new schedule, will bo, it
can bo mado still shorter by Jwo or
threo hours.
How wonderfully this contrasts with
the traveling facilities a quarter of a
contury ago, when tho trip over the
mountains was mado in stage coaches
or canal boats. Cincinnati Gazrttc.
Tho town of Napoloon, Arkansas,
is situated on a tonguo of land at tho
junction of tho Mississippi ami Arkan
sas Rivers. Last year tho river cut
deep Into this point, and now a largo
jiortion of tho town has disappeared.
The water the othor day was sixteen
feet (loop in the streets, and the chan
ecs are that another season win soe
steamers rnnning ovnr the site.
ill lt voilN br Itranlle,
V respectfully suggt st to his Fx
eelleney President Johnson the pro
priety of giving some sort ofuniforinity
to the despotisms which tho Republic
of tho United Stales has been pleased
to set up over tho peoplo of Virginia,
North and South Carolina, fieorgin,
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Missis
sippi, Texas and Arkansas. Regula
tions aro being prepared prescribing
tho simple process under which in
each Slatoa sufficient number ol intel
ligent white men will bo disfranchised
and enough of negroes transformed
into voters to cuublo certain enter
prising adventurers, who in no way
represent tho South, to sit and vote
for that section in Congress. Now, il
this part of the machinery of tho new
government can bo systematized,
thero is no reason why they should
not bo brought into conlbrmity with
each other in over)' particular. We
think the peoplo of tho five "Districts"
may, without presumption, ask to be
placed upon nn equal footing that
they may request to bo told precisely
what things they are to be permitted
to do, and to bo assured that whal is
ullowablo in one State shall be so re
garded in nil. As it is, affairs aro
managed in too confusing u way.
General l'opo has ordered ull thoso
persons in Georgia w ho arc still styled
by courtesy officers of the State gov
ernment to refrain from attempting
to exercise any influence upon the
people cither for tho purpose of per
suading them to reject any proposition
of Congress or of dissuading them
from taking active steps to do what
ever that body desires. These officials
aro all prohibited from discussing tho
only important political questions now
at insuu and he favors them with the
following construction of the order:
" Tho words :sliall not uso any influ
ence whatever' shall be interpreted in
their widest sense, and held to mean
advico, verbal or written, given to in
dividuals, committees or tho public."
General Schoficld, in Richmond, has
turned bis attention to tho Passenger
Railway and bus directed that two
cars shall be run for ladies and four
cars for promiscuous cargoes of black
and white men. He hat, further sent
word to a fret-born American citizen
who conducts tho Times in that city,
thut ho docs not approve of his edito
rial articles, and that a different style
must bo adopted. Sickles, in Charles
ton, has taken to arranging firemen's
processions, llo allows none to move
without n flag, and in an order to one
of bis subordinates ho says : "I desire
that you will at onco send for the
Chief of tho Fire Department, and
inform him that the national standard
must bo borne in front of tho column;
that an escort of honor, to consit of
two members of each company pres
ent, will bo detailed by himself to
march with the colors; that the colors
be placed opposite the reviewing per
sonages on tho ground designated for
tho review, and that every person in
tho column shall saluto the colors by
lifting his hat or cap on arriving at a
point three paces from the colors, and,
carrying the cap uplifted, march past
the colors to a poin!, three paces from
tho same." Wo understand thut this
cercmoniul is in conformity with an
cient precedents, ami that thoso in
strnctions aro almost precisely similar
to tho orders that wero issued when
Gc.-ler's bat whs set up in tho market
place of Allorf. In Tennessee an order
was issued prohibiting women from
casting flowers on tho graves of their
kinsmen. It is there pronounced to
bo a criminal offence to mourn for or
honor tho dead who ventured to de
fend what they believed to bo consti
tutional rights. General Sheridan, in
New Orleans, lias threatened to ro-
movo the Governors of Louisiana and
Texas becauso they have not promptly
agreed to do tho work which the
Radical party is determined to havo
done. Under these circumstances, the
federal Government ought to inter
fere and to compel tho tivo military
despotisms which rule in the South lo
govern their provinces ufter tho sumo
fashion. Let the Sublime Torte give
precise and similar instructions to all
llio I achas. Jlaltimnrc Gazette.
The Wasiiinoton (D. C.) P.eiiistrv.
The registers havo thus far recor
ded 14,741 voters in ull Mio wards,
7,tf4 white and 7,077 colored, giving
the whites a majority of W in the
city. The colored people have major
ities in tho First and Second wards,
und will have a majorit)- in tho Sev
enth Ward. Tho itadicals however,
count a great deal upon tho white
Republican voters. At the city elec
tion two years ago tho Republican
candidate fur Collector received about
1,S(HI votes, but thero ore a large num
ber who voted tho Republican ticket
on tho issues at that timo who will
not volo now on that side. Should
tho registration hooks ho reopened,
several thousand additional names
will be recorded. They will bo all
Conservatives, for tho Republicans
have already put forth their full
strength in tjirfltgistrv.
Goino to IIdin The Spirit of the
Times, edited by John Wilkes, a most
violent Jacobin organ, agrees with
Wendell Phillips that "the seods of
dissolution" huve "been sown in tho
Republican party," and that it is rap
idly going to ruin. It says: "The
Republican majority in Congress,
heedless of the lessons of history, and
heedless of the inexorable laws of rev
olution, has taken its course, and must
abide the inevitable penalties ofeiror.
Tlioso erratic philosophers w ithin its
ranks, who lire already sighing thai
its majority is too large, need sigh no
moro. Tho President will bo speedily
reinforced, not only by the reconstruc
ted South, but by sufficient defections
from tho Republican party, to put an
end to tho two thirds votes which
havo heretofore embarrassed liiin."
o
A Jeremt Diiiiu.f.r A boarding
house thief now undernrrest in Wash
ington has been one of tho ornaments
ol "society" at the Capitol during the
past season, and has on several occa
sions victimized his acquaintance.
On ono occasion ho escorted tho wile
of a prominent Congressman to tho
theatre, and alter having seen her
homo, ho stolo her vnftiablo velvet
cloak, which has been lound at tho
pawnbroker's. Somo of his fashiona- j
tne associates are very anxious not
to have hii tarocr cxnotted. and are
1 -,-,l--: , ,.; . .
fpdeavonng to hav. lira liberated, i
Tht Imiliinn.lnolhrr .rtnumrrr
in , lilt turn.
Washington, May 4. A communi
cation which has been received at the
Bureau ot Indian Affairs, from Geo.
W. Dent, Superintendent of Indian Af
fair for Arizona Territory, and dated
at La Pax during tho month of ; March,
reports another melancholy massacre
ol American citizens by the Apaches
of central Arizona, on March 'i. Two
tennis belonging to a resident of La
Paz. returning from Pivscolt in charge
of two drivers, and ut-coinpanied by
five other men, were fired into by a
party of about forty Apaches, ut a
place in the open country, partly cov
ered with sage bush, and the two dri
vers and ono traveler were killed
Tho scene of this cusuality was about
eight miles on the La Puz side of Date
Creek. Two of tho travelers were
wounded, and they, with the two oth
ers w ho wero unhurt escaped.
Tho Indians destroyed part of tho
harness of the teams, rifled tho wag
ons ami ran off tho stock, consisting
of eighteen mules and lour horses.
About three hours after the occurrence
another train of wagons came up, and
being prepared attempted to recover
tho stock. They followed tho Indians
to a canon in llio mountains, to the
north of tho road, when they were
churged by the Indians and repulsed,
and the Indians thus made oil' with
their entire booty. After burying
tho dead by the roadside, they pro
ceeded to tho train and reported the
foregoing. This depredation occur
red in a part of the road heretofore
regarded as sul'o against hostilities,
and is an additional proof of tho in
creasing boldness of the Apaches.
Mr. Dent further writes: "By a
recent order of the military command
ing officer, a military patrol will bo
stationed between here and Ditto
Creek, and the efficiency of the troops
will bo tested." It is believed there,
hut not official! j reported, that some
of the young men of tho Yaripais and
the Mojaves join with tho Apaches in
their depredations, and such is the
strength of sentiment and belief, that
should such a coalition bo proved, the
whites would retaliate on the fneudly
river Indians and sacrifice them mer
cilessly. Superintendent Dent Mates
that ho has steadily aimed to keep
down this spirit while the real tiroof
is pending, put should prool bo bad ol
such joining with tho Apaches, no
voice, neither the influence of tho lu
dian Department nor tho military
power, can prevent a general massa
cre of the river bands. It is to be
hoped that a company of troops, soon
to be placed on tho road w hero the
Into massacre was committed, with
orders adequate to tho occasion, will
i . . . .
check and prevent any coalition of
mo nanus.
Sao Si iciiie. Tho Fislikill (X. V.)
Standard slates that the oldest datic-h-ter
of C. 11. Heche, editor of tho ban
ner of Liberty, formerly of M iddletown,
Orntijre County, but now published in
New York, committed suicido on Sat
urday by shooting herself with a pis
tol. She hud been eng-aed to be mar
ried to a J-ounrr man, but her father
placed her in a lunatic asylum to break
up tho match. Tho officers of tho
asylum, finding that sho was not in
sane let her go home. She was to
tako charge of a school on .Moi.dav,
but learning of tho marriage of the
the gentleman to whom she had been
engaged, deliberately shot herself.
Kotuir.itr is Fokkst CWsrr. A
correspondent of tho Tionesta Press
says: On the night of April llith, two
robbers mado their appearance at tho
house of John Uhlenborg, of Harmony
township, Forest county. One of t hem
caught the old man, who is 73 years
of ago, by the throat, threw him on
tho bed, and stood over him with a
knife, while bis accomplice broke
open a stout German chest and got
about 8:f,0lK). They made good their
escape
lltarrifd,
On May Mf.;, l.y Jotiaw EtUt, E-q., Mr.
NAPOLEON EI.I.INtlElt. nf lllnom ti.wn.bip.
to Mm IRANt lS ANN H Mot KEY, of Pike
tnwnnhip.
On May 4, I8C7, by Joacrn W. Lrt.i., V.tq.,
Mr. LEVI BAKU to Miu IiEl.Il.AII HOOVER :
all of Heeiearia townthip.
"JKW tloollS a ireneral a'Nirtment of tpring
i ffimU, juat reeeued at J. P. K It AT7.K It S.
tll.OTHINU Me
t lonalde ilylea, a
and Hnvt' lull miii. fn.h
J. P. KKATZr.H ti.
HOSIERY tllovet and Notion in preat earl
.v, t J. P. K It A 17. Kit's.
Q AHm.KUY Cnaeh hardware. trimmiiic. Ae.,
O lay on band at J. P. Klt.U7.hlt I.
IAKE FISH While Fh, Lake Trout. Lake
i Herring, vrryrbenp at .1. P. KRAT7.KR S.
-rring, very cheap
TI'I'L WANTED
100, lino nounda of Wool
wanted, for which the Inirliert market nrior
will lie paid, by J. P. K IIAT7.EH.
(18 TII. All pereona are hen liy cautioned
1 arainat pundiaaing or in any way meddling
with llie following properly, now in the pn.ace.mn
of l.afnyottt, Grahim, to wit: I Imm uf hnreea,
la gray and a black.) I cow and calf, I beirer, I
wagon, barneaa, etc., and a lot ol luuiticrilig toola,
aa the aame lelong to me, and are left with aaid
Graham tulgcct lo my order.
C. J. SIIOFF.
Madera. May 6, 1S07. myU-.'lt pd
X Till", t (MI)4 Pl.lAHOI- t'LICAK.
Sold County, J'a.
Elijah Burnt, ) No. January term, IS07.
a.
Eevjna Burnt. I Bupmvna tiir. divorce
The underained t'oiiinii.aiiiner, appointed by
the t'onrt lo lake teatimony in tliia eaae, will at
lend to taking Ihe aame at hia ollice. in t'leartleld.
on Tliurxlny. I he nth day of June, I l7, when and
where all (termini iuterotled mar attend.
ISRAEL TEST,
my9..tt-pd t-nmmiaaioner.
Ready for the Summer Campaign.
PANIKL CONNELLY.
Boot and Slioc M.ir.i:f;u'turer,
HAS ,(u-t reeeleed a n. lot of French CALF
SKINS, and It now prepared o manafa..
lure everything In hit line at Iti. loweat figure..
He will warrant hii work to be aa repreaent.n.
He re.peetfully tollcitt a call, at hu thop oa
Market tlreet, teennd door weatof the po.l othe..
where b. will do all in hit power to render taiit-
taction, pntua an. Ualier topi on hand.
my. 07 j DAN1KL CONNELLY".
Mount Vernon House.
LUMBER CITT, CLEARFIELD CO., PA.
flHE nndrraigned hnring pundiaeed thit lintel,
X laket tint opportunilv of informing Ihe nub.
lie in general, and traveler, in particular, thai he
hat taken great paina in refitrni.hins; and rrtitttng
il with ejiocial reference lotbe a-cnnimodation and
cnmforl r,f all who may ehooae to give him a call.
I.lyl (IKS nf Ihe leaf quality will he kept at the
Bar. and the want, of In. nalronawill he attended
'? Ti'S P1"""" ' vp'"'". Ample sta-
ll'l'" aiiacoeej rncrem.
a-yP-iy Jave ARTHfR?.
5triv Wlvfifisrnunta.
Lisl of Retailers
I"nii:n tii! li.niMi' M. rrliamJiM In
hr-tirl-i county, p!i'.jt.u tu tiio ii.t' im-nl ol
l.u-(-n.', for the .venr lG
(7ot. Lictutt
ftrrtiria.
II W (' Mel, 7 CO
1 1 I- W ,1,1 1 i pi,
I I I (i ...... lo on
14 .M iMiC'Iih ry A
llu.l liumu. T IM'
iirii.lir.
14 W J NeiiB'.ht... 7 tin
14 llf.raee I'Mrhin 7 Oil
I I A I'alrliln A Uro 7 00
12 -Mi-.Murray I
Kime 12 .Mi
12 Irwin A llro 12 .Vp
14 Kl in M Manlen 7 Oil
14 J..lm hnviler.... 7 I'll
Hell.
14 lwt Smiih 7 fti
14 ii.l Hill 7 nn
II II. il. I .M..,urt. y, 7 no
14 William llriuly, 7 tin
JI(Htt:
14 A Mimta-iunery, 7 00
llriiiljard.
II E l William..... 7 O'l
V. II AIIhti t HrujIO tin
Itrmltf,
14 Haorire Wiimn.. 7 00
14 ll'l li.wiillau.ler, 7 II"
l.'l I' K Arnold IS On
,.ri rri.ee.
It Jainei r"orret,..$7 00
1 4 .1 I llreiin. r 7 0(1 I
J..
14 II K A J II lira-
bilker 7 hd
b"'"-r; 7 "U
14 Iiiahili U ull 7 00
WWtrnro.
1 1 TUt ll. ii.lrra.n 7 "0
1 1 llio Hiiif. riv.... 7 on
14 A Koie-e....' 7 00
14 .lutin M ( liaee.. 7 00
Ctrnrfirtit 6oroil.A
10 II. rh d M.,i...i,.;o 00
13 II W rruntit A
Co 10 00
12 C Krnlier A Kunl2 Ml
I.t W K Irwin 10 00
14 All I. Irwin..'... 7 IW
13 WtinluA Hani-
Kan 10 00
14 Jorrll Kuni ... 7 00
12 hhuwere A tira-
batu 12 50
14 II bridge 7 00
14 Carlile A H.,n... 7 On
U AriK.1,1 A TerpelO 00
1.1 .1,,, '.,,,I0 (in
12 Arn.il.l ACarlil. 12 .'id
13 It II Mimre Ill 00
14 H.n.aickA Ir
win 7 00
12 J.ei.h rl.aw A
Hon 12 SO
14 II f Naujfle 7 0l
14 I L Huieimtein 7 00
14 C D Walton 7 00
12 J V Kralier...l in
14 Mrt H 11 Welch, 7 00
14 leaac Johnson.- 7 00
14 MerrellA Ui-ler 7 00
(,'ra-eifei7e Itorvynh'
14 Jot It Irwin t 00
12 W in Ten Kvck, 12 Ml
12 II A Fautt,12 40
12 Muni jroiserr A
llarleock 12 M
12 John Irwin 12 id
11 Irwin A llartt-
horn 15 00
14 Hen. Harulioru..7 00
.Vrw H'fttaiNyfoa kor.
13 .M Slori.y A
Mitehill 10 00
14 Samuel M ( un 7 0(1
Oteeo4 b'trvuyk.
14 A!fl-1 t?h.w 7 00
12 hionerod it Pri-
iImui.. 12 iO
Lew. he, White
A Co 23 00
14 W ft Well. 7 00
14 L'lKiii-b A He,
bcrhiift 7 00
14 William Hunter 7 00
14 K lward Itoae... 7 00
14 William Hewitt 7 00
CiHcinijton.
14 KContnet T 0(1
14 I ran.lon.... 7 00
'eeutMr,
n ww Hen. a Co 7 on
14 J f Itadehaugli, 7 On
lirmhnm.
13 T II l'..reee 10 00
Out irk.
13 P A Kltrnn...l0 00
13 II Altaian A Co.ln nn
U Klholt A Miller, 10 00
OuWa
14 Irwin A llk.lv.
14 A U Mia.
O'trard.
14 II f Fu wart
14 Anp. I.ewiiile...
7 on
7 00
7 on
7 oi
7 On
14 L M Cuutnet...
14 A 8 I'lrkitisoii,
00
yaeraa.
It William Ilradr, 7 00
12 II Wuodward A
to 1J SKI
Jordnm,.
14 Henry fan..'. 7 Oil
A'arffcrfM.
14 W ranker 7 00
14 1 C M I'luskeT
14 T F Ilonlich 7 00
Lumber (.'try borotyA.
13 J I'eruMin.Hotl
(. 10 00
13 Kirk A Hpene-rlll Oil
13 Idle. Kirk A CulO 00
1 4 J II Ferguson 4-
A Co 7 00
lire 7 00
Hrtailrra of I'alcut Medirlura.
C7o. XierMtr
4 Richard Mut.,p, Clearfield borough 00
3 ll-iri-wu k V Irwin, do If 00
4 t I Walton, do
4 T II Force. f- Co, Ciraham towntbiji
1 onrerlioucrlri and Groceries.
8 W Entree, Vlearfield borough
I J F Role, do
8 Edwin ti.Hirtwin, Curwrnivilt. borough.
8 -' hvjne OraT, do
.
I 60
i 00
t 0
i 00
i
8 I. 1 llile. Lumber City knroufrb i 00
8 Galer d MtH-bitig. Oereola borouirh 8 00
8 J B Roniieux.C'ot ington tuanatiip & 00
8 HarrteoD A- l.mirle, (io.bcn do . 00
8 Caroline Weaver, Brady do 8 0
8 Miet M A Wright, Beoearia do 8 00
8 J II Jotiet, Motrii dp 8 Oil
8 .Mr. A danii, W ood ward do ft OS
8 G W Wennn, do do t 00
8 J R Jenkitit, Curwenaville borough ft 00
Itrt-Hrra and DKIillrra.
10 W Enlna. Clearfield (N.mugh IS 00
10 Caper l.e poldt, do lft 00
18 bolouion aiikatt. Morrit towarbip 1ft 00
Hanker.
Clearfield County Bank .18 08
rAn Apea will be held at the Commit. ion
en' ofliee, in Clearfield, on halurd.y, the 3oih diiy
of May. M'.7, when aod where all parnet ftvlitig
lientwlvet aggrieved will pleaee eltend, aeeordiog
lo law. 8. M. SUA KFNEH,
mV-4t len'nnlile Appraitcr.
IV
KAI-'MH. Itllndui-ea and Catarrh
treated with the uttr.o.t mera, by J.
ISAACS, M. I) Oi-.nlit and Auriat. (formerlr of
i-yiien. noimna.) .o. M Cine elreet. rhiltd a.
Testimonial! Irom the uioet n-liel'le eouro-t in the
t-ity and country can lie wea at bil ofliee. The
"T"r "" aecnmo llrlr
laliertr. a he ha.no eeereti in hi. prtclice. Arti,
final Eyea inecrtisl without pain. No charge for
exaniinationa. mvS ly
Dl t ) I . I' T I O S 1 8 I A H T MR ia WV.
The co-partner.hip heretofore exiatmg le
tweea the nioler-ienej waa diratdrrd by mutual
corner I on the lid of April, IS07. Tlie entire
iiitcrcet in ato-k of II. B. Thotupann hating lieen
purehaaed by William Ten Kvek. who will contin
ue to tnpply all who may cali on him. at the old
aland. The Arroutite and Note dne the firm will
be received by 11. 11. Thompaon, and all demand"
agauiat Ibe firm will lie paid by him. "Immediate
Bcttlemciiti are required."
W M. TEN EVCK.
may! 4i.pd II. B. THOMPSON.
C KRATZER & SON,
It.M.IRS 1H
Dry Goods,
Dress Coods,
M1LL1NEHY GOODS,
CAlil'KTS, OIL CLOTHS,
W I N I 0 W SUA DKS, CU I!TA IN S,
wall PAri:i;s,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Queensware,
Hardware, Groceries.
I'rniit ifreot, a hove the Academy.
mkVeiV.v
Newly Improved Crraecnt Seal.
f : it st it f '.i pi. i , o ,
VCKNOWl.EDU ED to lie Ihe beat. London
Priee Medal and h if Ileal award, in America
received. Mclndenna and teeond hand Pianoa.
Miiaie. Nn.
2: Arch Street, below tb
aprS.'i-Am
Philadelphia, Pi
U. S. Tax Appeals.
V. 8. Aaaratoa't Orrn-K. Invn Dmr., Pa.,
Office, t'nraenaville. t'leartleld Co., Pa. (
V"0Tlt'K ia hereby given that the aaeea.mcnt
11 Lata, valuation, and enumeration, made and
taken within the Nineteenth Collection Di.trict.
Pa by the Aaaiatant Aaeeaaor, under the lawa of
the I uited Stntca, will n-inain open lo all pereont
eoma.med for rvnmiliation for the .pace nf tell davt
from the Orat day of May, A. D. 1Mi7. al Ihe At
teaeoT'l OPitw, in the borough nl Cnrwemville.
Af Ihe tune Hated above the Aaeeaaor will re
ceive, bear and determine all appeal, relative to
any enoneout or eioraiive valualione by the Al
ti.tant Aaaeaaort.
In regard to appeal! the law pmvidra, "That
" the qiiealion to lw determined l,T Ihe Atacaaor,
on an appeal rcapecling the valuation or enn-
moral ion of property, or ohierli liable to duly
" or taxation, thail tie whelher the valuation enm-
plainwl of he or he not in a jual relation or pro-
portion to other valuation, in the aame aaaeat
" ment di.triot, and whether th. enumeration lie
or be nut correct. And all appeal, to the aaarw
M tor at aforeaaid ahall be made in writing, and
thail tpeelfy the parlirularcauaa, matter or thing
re. peeling which a deciainn il requeued ; cod
" ahall, moreover, ttate the ground or prinuipie of
" inequality ur error eomidained of "
DANIEL LIVINGSTON.
aprJS'nf. Aatraaor ol loth Collection Diatrict.
LIVERY STABLE.
THE nnderMgnei". bi gs leave lo inform the pub
lie that he ii now lullt prepared to accommo
date all in the way of fnrni-luii; Koraea. Biiggict,
Sad.ilct and llameta, on the ahorteat nntn and'
on reaannalde ternii. lleatdeniwi oa Lox-utt atreet,
between llurd and Eoutih.
GEO. W. GEARHART.
Clearfield. April 11. 1.,;.
IIT11.K UMl)Sa-l't Mir at
i. H. W. sMmrs.
Hhiteand Bed Opiona.at eoat andeamaga.
Bed, al 15 eenrt. PJvrr Ekt it 43 eacta.
51 fir 'flrfrjhnfass. " "
"GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
For Invalid S-.ldiers,
Ineorr.orateil by Ae ef Ai.mt,!y ef ,,, e
uunaulili of l'ena; Iiania, .-,ri, (I, I ,,f.
Th Pn.r.l of Foiervir'irr hiaIm a
ali iv. Lri..ral!..n l.i e..r.b .....
T tl.
'" "'""a II,. r.i.oiif il fi, ,
"""on. .bli.hm.nl .0,1 o..,n.1.
A'1""' ' ' ,D'"'", ""I''"" ' I.U ..,
j f b. Iioilt on th, battle IMd Hmi,.i,,, ,i
a an induerment to Mttc fie ei iioo.' i. ....
at. In Ibn benevolent u-ject, mv emi, rM
. iuv ..,r.rn,i ,i, . , umrmiit. amons.t lb tut,
i riiec... ,o.iprrir, or .tin:, re. 1 or P.Tijn,'
i wliateer. in thi Sin. or eli-rwuT. a ,u h
i IIUI. or Ull in .U.h lr...a ..,1 in ... .k.
' -ij a i
i nauner wliauurrer. at lo theiu thail a.... .
any lawt of thit ComuiontreaUb Lo tht ount are
Dolwitbatandinir.
Th. .Dl.rpii.. it cordially recommended by
lb. lullowing named well-known fftutlelaea :
Mnjor O.en.r.1 George 0 Meido,
Ei Uorernor Andrew (1. t'urtin,
Major tleueral Penrypaek.r,
Maj t Ooreral K M. Hreory.
Ma, or General John R. brook..
Major General Chat II T. CJlij,
M.ijor General II y. J. Al.dill.
Major General Jat L. .l!r'dg,
Hna-adier General Jaa. A. Urar.
llrigedier General Horatio (1. iekell,
Brigadier General Joetpta F Knipe,
lirigadi.r General K'a J UonlloD,
Ilria- idler Gen.ral B. L M Zjliefc,
RiiKadier General John K. Murpnj,
Brigadier General John f Raliier,
Briuadi.r General T P. M Cry.
Brigadier General R K. Win. low.
Brigadier Gen ral Henry PleaaanU,
Brigadier Gen.ral J. P. 6. Onbin,
Brigadiar Gen.ral J. IL. Campbell,
Brigadier General Thta. M tt.lker.
Brigadier Gen.ral W Cooper Jallejr,
llnnadier General 1 M. Gregg,
Colonel F. S. fctumbaugb.
The lite for th. Inttitalion (thirty arrei) ha.
already been purchased, and it i. nopd t'a- to
geod work may eomtaene. before ai,d. um-r.. r.
hubaeription. will be reoeteed , .r
lb. Aeeueiation. ?io. HIS Cliralnilt .To :, y
edol.b:a. on ud after JJ..udr, ttiu 5-... r
H.y, 1-67 ' '
Koreaeh lubairiptitr of tre 4. I'art a cer- a
eat. will be l.tue.l, which will .noli. th. bolder
to luah article of Tain at may be awarded to
ite number.
Th. firtt diitribution of awardt will b. tauit
Immediately apon Ui. receipt of b0,0o0 tabicr p
uont, of fi each.
Tb. diflribuUon will lt peblio, and aij,r tht
direct tnperririon of th. Coloratura.
Parent at a dittane. art requeeted to yniR
their fubtchptiont (when practicable) byP,,.
o&re, otonry order, or regute.-.d le-trr, tu i,..U;
prompt delivery.
llirect all letlen to
l J. D. HOFFMA.V,
Feeretary Board of s.oeiet. rt.
Boi I4SI, P. O.. MiUdelpr.n.
Tb. following it a trhedule of the aw.rj. -
i bt made under tin tnt diitribution Tba ii.a.a
j ' Uiatnondt and other preeiou. atonet were pur.
u4 "'i"" t 4b. fcouih during toe
iu.ii ,Tn.inrnrM ia reniDCQ tft fj
Me.tri. Henl. at- Bio.., tb. moat eitentir. dia
mond in porter i ia tb. country, and by J. Her
mann, tiamund tetter, Htm York.
bettyabuTg Atylam fur Iuvalld (Soldkra.
Incorporated by Act af AtiemMy of tbt Com
monwealth of Ptantylraoia. March , isef.
OSic. l!St Ch.itaut itreeL, Phiiad.iphia.
First Iliepotlltoo.
Eighty Ttou.tnd SnbK-rih.n at Fira PoIIaTi
Each.
1... I Diamond NMklaea. 4S Brilli.nU.
ealned al 130,000
1... 1 1'ienio.d Clu.ter Brooch and Ear
Kinr- IS.OOO
8... I Award 10-40 Government Bondi... lu.eoo
4... I IM.mond Cro.a. act in tilrer..t... T.tliiO
ft... 1 Diamond l'lu-tor Brooch ft oilO
... 1 Award 10. 40 Government Hoodl...
7... I Diamond f-ingle Ston. Ring-
8... 1 Diamond Cln.ttr Bracelet
... I Diamond Single 5ton. Scarf Pin.!.
10... 1 .Diamond Cluster Iiroorh.......
II... 1 Diamond Clutter Br.celel......
II... 1 Pair r-.iif'.e Mm Diamond tar
Ring.
18... 1 Diamond Cla.ier Brooch
14... 1 Award 10.40 Government Bond....
15... 1 Diamond Sing!. Ston. Pin
11... 1 Diamond Single Stone iud ,
17... I Diamond C utter llrnoch
18... I Diamcnd Single Some Ring
10... I Diamond and Emerald Brooch
i.odft
d.ftot
4 000
4.00D
4. Uiat
4. 00
S.iOO
; .no
J,0,0
X.0I1O
8.00
!.nm
1. id.
1.9110
1. 000
It 00
l,i0
l.fttH)
l,0t8
20... 1 Bitmond SineleKlnne Rine
HI... 1 Diamond Cluiter Ring
77... 1 Long India Camel't llair Shawl...
J.1... 1 Choice Em.rald Stad
74... I Single lion. Diamond King
75 to SI... 10 Awardt ol 10-40 G overs -
avent Bond., each.. .... 1,308
ii... 1 TLree Hoi. Diamond ani Bury
htlf h.xip Ring (too
S". .. 1 Diamond tingle atone Ear Knom . (
.17... I Pair Iliamond Clnrter Slndt 800
84... 1 Diamond aicgl. .too. Ring, ttar
telling. hot
39... 1 Diamond tingle ttnn. Pia to
40... I Dumond Clutter Bracelet MM)
41 to 0... ; Awardt of 10-40 Govern.
aunt Bondi. each SOf
Sl. 1 L.dy't Diamond act W ttch 4n
67... 1 Diamond lingle .too. Ring 8v8
ii... I Diamond d- Opal Clatter King il
H... I Diamond tingle turn. King Ji
8J... 1 P ir Emerald Scarf Pint JU0
48... I Diamnid tingl. .ton giud 140
47... I Diamond Clu.ier Pia lot
.''8... 1 Cameo and P.arl Brooch and Kar
Rir 10
it t. 168... 10U Awardt 10 40 liev.rament
Boada, ach M
lit to 1. 8... 100 Award. Uor.rt.ment La
gal Tender., each it
3,000 Awardt Government Legal Tender.,
aru
Th. di-trit.titioa af tb. above reward! will b
mad. ia public aa anoa at tb. eabarriptina il
lull, of which due notice will b. given thrnugh
the paper.. On and altar May Ilia lb. Diamond,
will b. oa cibitmioB at tba oile. ol th. Allocu
tion. Th. public can confidently rely on everr thing
bung conducted ia the moet horn raid, and air
manner. Ail th. awardi will be handed to cer
tificate aolderi, immediately after lb. diatribo.
ttnn. free of all con. at the office of tb. Compa
ny, No. 1124 Cbettnat atreet. Philadelphia.
W h-reby certify that w. hav. akam i.j-l tl,.
Di.mond tioodi, Pearl., En.traldt. Hah... aui
olh.r pieriooi Sionet. al det-ribed,in tta abova
lilt, and find tl em ah gnuin..
1IKNLK d HMO'S., Diamond Importer.,
?0 Jilaidea Lane, New York
1. IIER.M ANN', Diamond Setter,
04 Broom, atreet, K.w York, "
Agenta H anted.
htoki eaa K. had containing TweafT CertiftcatM
ONK IHNDKKD DOLLARS
All order, for Cerlif catet a u.t be addreated f
J 11. IIOKt MAN. Seer,t.v
Boi 14M, l'oit t lhc, Ptiiian.
May t. Xlittl 3m.
1 11 Ii t lH HTCI CIIMHIH PI.tvAa
of Clearfield coimtr, Pclinrvltauia :
ttiram iioiKtwani, 1 ,
v, I No. 13. Sept term, lH"t.
Wra. AblK.lt and Chat, f
Kohaker, g.mi.hee. I 1 ttachment.
Now, Man h 21, IS67, the Plaintiff eater, a rula
for Ihe I'nitlionotarv to aaaeet damage, on tb.
judcmcnl in tin. caac.
ALLACE, liltlLER A ElEI.DINfl,
Atlorneyt for PuuntifT.
Th. claim in tliil caar ia two hundred dollar!.
D. F. ETZW EII.EU,
pr4.1drt Prnlhoiiotarr.
INTIIIi C'OI Hl tlr-t'll1lll rl.E4
of Clearfield eoiinty, Pcmi.vlvania :
Klyah Burnt, Jaoaary term, lfr.
t. J sabiixiut r-.:r d:r?rtr,
l.avlaa Burnt. ) To l.avinl Burna, reanondcnl:
Yoa arc hereby not itied that Elijah Bueni bat
duly preaenled hu petition in theConrtof t'ommoa
I'leaa of aaid county, prat nig that, for the eauiel
let forth in aid petition, he may be divorced from
Ihe bond, of matrimony by the Mud lile-lanl. enter
ed into with you. the aaid l.avina Itiirna.
Now. yoa are cnotmatided. that yon tie and ap
pear al the to al Court or Common Plra. for a. d
connly. to be held at Clearfield on the third Mon
day of June, lsfir, and thow eauee. if any yoa
hac, why Elijah Burna ahoitld not be divorced
from the lu,ia of niatrinmnv conl--a'-le. wiibvoa,
aj.r4.IH.T JAI-nll A. TAX ST, Sheriff.
Oil.. Vtrniihet, rint Brnihet,
list received and lor air cheap t
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