u rl !s ,r. ;! j" .1 Raftsman's $0urnal. MM I. J. mOW, BDITOB AD PBOPBIXTOU. CLEARFIELD, PA., JUNE 26, 1867. Bo Compromise 'With Traitors. The Philadelphia North American refer- ing to the efforts among certain so-called 'ConservatireV to organize a new party for the Presidential campaign, intended to in ure to the benefit of Copperheads and Reb els, Conservatives, "Whigs, Know-nothings, every body, in fact, except the loyal Repub lican party who are still masters of the sit uation, protests, as do we, against any such dodge. As is well said by the North Amer ican, "this scheme will not work. We have a vast amount of work yet to do, not merely in the carrying of elections, although that has more significance than some seem to im agine, since in three separate cases a Presi dent in faor of Northern principles has mysteriously been substituted by a Vice President favorable to Southern principles. The question in regard to carrying the elec tions is whether the Republican majority shall be allowed to rule or shall be prevent ed from doing so. The Republican party must be restored to the power that has been filched from it by the aid of assassination and treachery. Until that shall be done we want no more men seeking nominations of us only to betray U3 when in position. But after we shall have carried the Presidential election,as,of course, wc shall, the great work of the party must go on in Congress and in the country, and those who do not under stand what that work is, had better not un dertake to play the part of counselors in our ranks." General Sheridan has telegraphed to Gen eral Grant, declining to extend the time for registration in Louisiana, in - compliance with the President's conditional instruction?, on the ground that registration has been completed, and he did not feel like keeping up expensive boards to suit new issues coming in at the eleventh hour. He characterizes the Attorney General' sopioton as opening the broad road for perjury and fraud to travel on, and remarks upon the President's bitter antagonism to the reconstruction law, that if after this report the time is to be ex tended, he desires to be notified, and it will be obeyed; would do it at once but the President's telegram was conditional. The total number of voters registered in Louisi ana, up to the 16th inst., the latest date re ceived here, was 69,111, of which 44,779 are colored and 24,525 are white. This num ber largely exceeds the vote polled in that State at the Presidential election in I860. Secretary Stanton has taken ground againts the recent opinion of the Attorney General. He differs with him in nearly every essential point as to who arc entitled to registration. This stand on the part of Mr. Stanton will not prove surprising to the country. It will in a great measure make up for the silence he has maintained on other important political subjects, and tend greatly to satisfy the DCODle that his tcnaci ty. id holding place in the Cabinet, proceed ed from no retrogression from the cardinal principles of his party. Conqrkss to Meet. Robert C. Schenck, Chairman of the Union Republican Execu tive Committee, has issued a circular letter, reminding the members of the importance of being punctually present, at the re-assem bling of Congress, on July 3d the recent decision of Stanberry being deemed of such importance as to warrant the meeting of that body, at the time specified. At the request of General Ulysses S. Grant, and of other distinguished Union men, Lieut General James Longstreet has been pardoned by the President This par don is a fitting sequence to his forcible and well-timed reconstruction letters, which, so far, it is worthy of remark, no Democratic paper in this State has dared to publish. The Copperhead council of Reading has discovered that it would "mar the beauty" of the streets of that city to erect a Soldiers' Monument in any part thereof. Certainly, as the same party denied the soldiers the right to vote while they were battling for the Government, it is consistent to refuse them honorable sepulture. It is stated that a witness has arrived in "Washington, for the Surratt trial, who will testify to his having been in the conspiracy to assasinate President Lincoln. He will testify this week, when the truth of this will be settled. A convention of landowners, last week, at Alexandria, Va., brought out tne general opinion that lands bust be divided into mailer farms. , The South is learning. There were three feet of snow at Denver, tn the 31st of May. The Murder Gase. Con mob wb alts vs. Lisa Milleb. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Clearfield county; Indictment, Murder. Motion for i new trial and in arrest of judgment. The determination of this motion has been postponed, from time to time, for several reasons. First, because of the alleged preg nancy of the Defendant, at the time the verdict was rendered, which has turned out to be a mistake : and, alterwards, it was further postponed, at the instance of the prisoner, because a bill had been introduced in the Legislature which provided tor the conferring upon the Governor the power to commute the death penalty to imprisonpient. Under such circumstances we deemed it hu mane to postpone our decision, until it should be known whether the bill, aforesaid, would become a law. and thus allow the de fendant the opportunity of availing herself of its provision, if it snould pass, nnaiiy, and be approved. The act did pass both houses of the Legislature, but we have re cently received official notice that it will not be approved by the Governor, so that now there remains uo reason or excuse for a fur ther postponement, and the time has there fore arrived when the solemn duty devolves upon us of determining whether there is or is not, grounds for granting the defendant's motion. We will dispose of the several reasons proposed for a new trial, and in arrest of judgment, in the order in which they occur in the motion filed. They are as follows : 1. ' "That the Court erred in their charge to the jury in giving positive directions in regard to the degree of murder which they must find, and also in other directions given." We have 'carefully reviewed our charge, in the liht of the very earnest and able argument of the Counsel for the nris- dner, and regret to say that we have been unable to discern any error. We still think, as we did upon the trial, that in cases of murder by poison, the jury must either find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree, or render a verdict of acquittal, and that it is the duty of the Court so to instruct the jury. It affords us great relief, howev er, to know that if we have committed the error alleged in this reason, it is so palpable and so broadly stated in the language used in the charge, that the prisoner will have no difficulty in reversing our judgment in the Supreme Court In a case of this char acter we shall certainly not feel disobliged by such a reversal. 2. "There were improper associations and interference with the jury, on the part of the persons having them in charge and on the part of others, so as seriously to inter fere with the jury, in their deliberations as jurors and the discharge of their duties." There has been no evidence offered in sup port of this allegation, and we therefore pass it by without particular remark. 3. "The evidence at the trial was all con sistant with the innocence of the defendant, and falls far short of what is required, in such cases, to secure a conviction of murder in the first degree." According to the views we entertain of the law, applicable to this case, if the defendant can be convicted at all, it must be of the crime of murder in the first degree, and we are far from agreeing with, the statement made la this reason that "the evidence falls iar short of what is re quired, in suca cases, to secure a conviction of murder in the first degree." On the contrary, after having listened to the entire body of the evidence, it seemed to us tt at the human mind could scarcely resist the conviction that the defendant is guilty of the crime alleged in the indictment As to the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th reasons assigned, there was no evidence oflered in their support, and we therefore dismiss them without particular remark. After the granting of the rule, to show cause why a new trial should not be grant ed, an additional reason was filed, by leave or Lourt, in the words following, viz : 8. "The jury were improperly allowed to hear communications and declarations made by a witness, intended for the Court alone. to the effect that the defendant had admit ted she was euilty. or said she was cuiltv. and that the declaration was repeated at the time by the Counsel tor the Commonwealth, and was, with other declarations thus made. of such a character as to i'npress the jury and influence them in making up their ver dict, and did so influence thotn." This re fers to certain statements made inadvertant ly, by a witness, named Wm. McCartney Thompson, and which, it is alleged, had an improper and injurious influence upon the prisoners defense. When this witness was first called, he proceeded to relate certain facts, which were clearly evidence, and to which no objection was made. The Com monwealth then introduced a written offer, proposing to prove by this witness certain confessions made to him whilst he was con veying her to jaiL This offer was objected to by Counsel for the prisoner, and the Court thereupon proceeded to hear evidence as to whether the confessions were voluntarily and such as could be received according to the ruie3 or law, applicable to confessions. In the course of this examination, although the witness was instructed by the Court as to what he should or should not relate, per haps ignorantly stated, in his evidence to the Court, part of the alleged confessions mentioned in the offer: and this the prison er complains of and alleges as a ground for a new trial. We have most thoroughly and cautiously considered this reason, and have examined it with that decree of care which the solemnity of the interests involved in this case imperatively demand, and after a full consideration of all the facts and the arguments of Counsel, we are constrained to say that, notwithstanding the life of the prisoner is at stake, we do not deem this a valid reason for granting a new trial in this case. Immediately after the expressions had been made, that are complained of, we took occasion to explain to the jury, in a full and explicit manner, that they were not to regard the evidence offered to the Court for the purpose of determining whether the offer made was admissable, but that they must carefully exclude it from their consid eration. This explanation and direction was, as we think, so full, clear and explicit, that we cannot presume that any jury, much less a jury composed of twelve as intelligent, upright men, as were impanneled in this case, could mistake our directions. It is fair to presume, on the contrary, that their amy regarded, even though this be a capital case. The .'no.; were, by way or caution. arain rn,t ; our charge to the jury, and we, moreover, took occasion to say to them, quite emphat ically, that if they believed the wit who testified as to the character of McCart ney for truth, it would be their duty to dis regard his testimony in toto. With all these cautions and safeguards, we cannot believe that any injury was done to the defendant by the inadvertant expressions made use of by this witness in his evidence to the Court, especially, as we regard the evidence in the cause, independent of anything this witness said, sufficient to produce a strong convic tion of the prisoners guilt Happy, indeed, would we have been to have our minds led to the conviction that any of these reasons, taken separately, or all of them taken to gether, would be sufficient to warrant us in granting a new trial to this unfortunate de fendant, consistently with our conscientious convictions of duty. But, alas, our minds are forced to the conviction that they are in sufficient, and we are thus compelled to overrule the motion. The motion for a new trial is overruled, and the motion in arrest m of judgment is disrharped. and judgment is ordered to be entered for the Commonwealth in the ver dict Br The Court. SENTENCE. ' Lena Miller, have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you, according to law ? f And nothing satisfactory appearing from her statement, the Court proceeded to pass luderment, as follows : The sentence of the law is, and it is there fore considered and adjudged by the Court, that you, Lena Miller, the prisoner at the bar, be taken from hence to the jail of tho county of Clearfield, from whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, and that you be there banged by the neck until you are dead, and may God have mer cy on your soul. From New Orleans a special to New York states that General Beauregard, in conjunction with the National Bank ring of New Orleans, and a few of his personal friends, has been attempting a little game of sharp practice on the Government, which fortunately failed, owing to the vigilance of the officers of the Treasury Department. Among the assets transferred to the Government to secure it against loss from the May-Whitaker Sub-Treasury de falcation, was the New Orleans and Carrol ton Railroad, of which May held a large amount of stock, and which is now under the superintendence of Beauregard. His friends offered $240,000 to the Government for it, but as it was valued at $400,000 the bid was refused. In the meantime the Cre ole General wrote to the Department repeat edly, depreciating the value of the road, and stating that the bid was too high. For" tunately a special agent in New Orleans saw through the game and blocked it. Leading citizens of New Orleans have united in bearing testimony to the worth and integrity of Collector Kellog, against whom serious charges were preferred to the President. The main fault of the Collector appears to have been his sympathy with the Republican Party. The document impugn ing his character for honesty, mentioned thirty citizens of New Orleans, who would attest the truth of the charges when 'called upon. Twenty-six of the gentlemen ""have signed a paper endorsing Mr. Kellog and denouncing his accu scrs, while the remain irg four are unknown. The Republican State Convention of Iowa nominated on June 20th, candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and adopted a strong, positive, Radical platform, declaring for equal rights irrespective of race, color, or religion ; endorsing the re construction acts; calling for p July session, and demanding that treason and traitors shall be punished according to law. Instructions to our new Minister to Mex ico have been forwarded, together with his commission, to the City of Mexico by way of Vera Cruz. Mr. Alterbourg was ap pointed Consul in 1861, and has remained ever since in Mexico. He is required, how ever, to communicate at once with President Jaurcz. The order of Postmaster General Randall directing that all railroad companies shall pay postage on all letters and documents carried by them is of more importance than is generally known. If honestly obeyed, it is estimated that it will add over one million dollars to our revenue. Something of more than an ordinary na ture has transpired in the Military District composed of North and South Carolina, General Sickles having asked to be relieved of his command, at the same time demand ing a Court of Inquiry as to bis conduct of affairs. The Sublime Porte of Turkey refuses to suspend hostilities in Candia, but is willing that the Great Powers inquire into the al leged grievances of the Christians, the Porte to be represented in the commission of investigation. The people of Central City, Colorado, have subscribed $5,000 to be paid for Indian scalps "with the ears on," at the rate of $20 a piece. From all appearances Gen. Sherman will have to fight with two-edged swordvand it may be questioned whether the white or the red savages are the more law less and brutal. The New York World takes no stock, in the belief that the cholera will appear in that city in epidemic form. It says New York was never so healthy as at the present time, and that people who keep clean, eat moderately, and pay their debts, need be in uo fear of the cholera. The man who first offered anthracite coal for sale as fuel, was put into an asylum for the insane, and died there. There is one undertaker for every ten dv- tors in Chicago. Necessarily the underta ker must grow rich. Peaches are selling in Jersey City at $1 50 a piece. Another Longstreet Letter. Appended there will be found another strong letter from General Longstreet in which again, with a few ringing, nervpus words, he gives the points of the situation with graphic force and power. These let ters of the ex-rebel leader are the best cam paign documents yet issued. If they had been written for the very purpose of being used in Pennsylvania this fall they could not be clearer or more telling. "The war was made upon Republican principles and it seems to me fair and just that the settle ment should be made accordingly." This thoroughly honest, manly sentence must bring the blush to every Democratic cheek not lost to shame. Which is the most creditable, the hero of Chickamauga, hon estly laboring to retrieve the ruined fortunes of his country, or the Rip Van Winkle Harrisburg convention still drivelling the treason for which they were afraid to fight? We hope, says the Press, to see the Long street letters published prominently in ev ery Union paper in Pennsylvania, and let the Republican journals in each county never rest until they have forced their pub lication in the trembling sheets of their Democratic contemporaries and neighbors. The will fall like hot shot into the camp of the Democracy. They convict that time serving organization of cowardice and bad faith. How puerile and pitiful reads the Harris burg platform beside the fresh, fearless ut terances of the I onest soldier I now con temptible the rear-guard of rebellion con trasts with the devoted columns that charg all along the Confederate lines from Rich mond to Chattanooga ! It may yet be expedient to invite Lieu tenant General James Longstreet to Penn sylvania as a campaign crator this coming election. We know of nothing that would more advance the interests of our party and cause, than to prove to the people of the State how the intelligent and honorable leaders of the late rebellion loathe and scorn and repudiate as dishonest and dangerous the modern bastard Democracy : New Orleans, La., Friday, June 7, 1867. To tlte IkiUor of the Atw Orleans Times : In your paper of yesterday I notice the following paragraph, viz: "There is anoth er very extraordinary case exhibited in the publication of a letter from one of the brav est and stoutest of the late Confederate generals, who gives in his adhesion to a party whose whole policy seems to be one of vindictive persecution of his late confeder ates in arms." I think this paragraph is calculated to mislead the public as to my views and mo tives. If my letter had been published with the strictures, I should have had do cause ot complaint. Or if yoa had ex plained that its whole tenor was expressive of a desire to relieve my "late confederates in arms of the unnatural condition in which they have been placed by the progress of revolution, I should offer no complaint or explanation upon your comments. I am well satisfied that order cannot be organized out of confusion as long as the conflicting interests of two jxirties are to be subserved. The tear was made ttpon Re publican issues, and it seems to vie fair and just that the settlement should be made ac cordingly. This conviction, together with the views expressed in my letter, and your invitation in March last, to express my opinions on politics, are my excuses for speaking and for making the concessions that I think due, and for offering my counsel to the people. If I understand the object ot politics; it is to relieve the distress of the people and to previde for their future comfort. The course I advise will be sure to meet this view and do justice to" all. In times of grett ease and comfort I should not presume to interfere with politics, no matter what technicalities or special pleadings might be adopted by parties. But these are unusual times and call for practical advice. If the paragraph that I have quoted had reference to my letter, 1 ask that you will do me the favor to publish this and my let ter as soon as you may have convenient space for them. I remain, very respectfully, your most obedient servant, James Longstreet. Another Fire is Philadelphia. On June 26th, another fearful calamityjoccurred in Philadelphia. The American Theatre took fire about ten o'clock at night, and is now a mass of ruins. The audience and actors escaped' without serious injury, but during the conflagration the front wall fell upon Walnut street and buried a great num ber of persons in the debris. Eleven fire men are known to have been killed, and thirty wounded, some dangerously. Some of the audience, together with a few of the male performers, did all they could to stay the progress of the flames by tearing down the scenery, and while thus engaged the drop curtain, together with the roller fell. This compelled all to leave, and in a few moments the flames burst from the roof, causing a conflagration which was seen for many squares around. The interior of the house being made up of light, dry wood, canvas, paint, &c, the flames spread with rapidity, and as the roof fell showers of sparks and great balls of fire were seen float ing in the air, causing great apprehension for surrounding property. The fire, it is supposed, originated in the stable on San som street, occupied by Mr. Fox, and situ ated under the dressing rooms. The total loss by the fire is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars, on which there is an insu rance of only thirty-five thousand. The actors and danseuses escaped in their stage dresses, and lost everything they had in the world. When the Attorney General seeks to give his construction of the law, the force of the law itself, he is guilty both of an imperti nence and a crime. The only law-making power in this country is Congress, and whatever the President or the Supreme Court may say to the contrary, the will of Congress ought to stand, and will be made stand. Recently emigrants have been arriving in this country at the rate of three per minute. The Action of the President. The President and his Cabinet on Mon day June 17th decided that the opinion of the Attorney General necessitates the revoking of those acts of the District Com manders which it declared to be illegal. 51 r. BtanDery nimselt pointed out that such ac tion would necessarily follow the approval of his argument "There is," he said, "an ex "ecutive duty to be performed here which "cannot safely be avoided or delayed," and in support of this conclusion, he quoted re cent decisions of the Supreme Court, in an elaborate argument It is evident that the Presidential interpretation of the reconstruc tion law is not intended to be merely a theo ry ; it is to be carried out As rapidly as possible our soldiers in the Rebel States are to be converted into uniform policemen, powerless to repress disloyalty or punish crime, exept when they, take the shape of murder and massacre. All that fehendan, and Sickles, and Pope have done to protect loyal men, and to prevent the States from falling altogether into Rebel control, is to be undone by peremptory order. All that the people did through their Congress is to be undone bv one man. The law is to be nul lified. We are constrained to believe that this is the President's intention, and that he means that hi lightning and Mr. Stanbery'6 thunder shall fall together. Already the rebels in New-Orleans are rejoicing in the faith that Monroe and Abell are to be rein stated in the offices they abused. If this is not the President's intention, the opinion of his officer is waste paper, and the Cabi net meeting on the 17th an idle threat. But there is a thuuderbolt behind that Mr. Johnson wields, and if, indeed, this issue is to be forced upon the country, it will be promptly met. Gen. Schenck, it is 6aid, has already summoned the members of Con gress to Washington, and, our dispatches say, ot the fourteen Senators who have ac companied Senator Wade on his Western excursion there is not one who has not deci ded that a July session is necessary. New lork Tribune. The Trial of Scrratt. The Bulletin ia of opinion, that the trial of John H Snr ratt for the a-s-ainaiiod cf President Lin coln ia having tLe effect ! lnv at ret any doubt that inav have exitl as ;o the complicity of 3Irs. Sarratt in the crime, and the justice of her conviction and execu tion. It has been pretty clearly proved that ontbemghtot theinurder.and before she had been afforded time or opporfunity,to hear of the commission of the deed.shewas at the win- do w of her house in H street, anxiously in quiring what was going on - "down town?" It was also in evidence, on Wednesday, that Mrs. Surratt had declared in prcs'-nce of her son John her willingness to give one thousand dollars to any person who would kill Mr. Lincoln, -these would of them selves be very auspicious circumstances, our laitcn in connection witn ine evidence -before the Military Commission, touching her visit to Surrattsville with the bottle of whiskey, and the "shooting irons" on the day ot thelniurder, and her pretense that she did not know Payne, there is no room left for doubta as to her guilt The Copperheads who met in convention and nominated Sharswood for Supreme Judge, contemplated the passage of resolu tions denouncing the License law passed at the late session of the legislature, but they were deterred from doing this by the deter mined threats of a few pure men, members of that body, who declared that if such an effort was made a row would be the result This squelched the offending resolution. It leaves the Copperheads, therefore, in the attitude of having whisky on one shoulder for the liquor men, and water on the other shoulder for the temperance men. It is a fair exhibition of Copperhead consistency. There seems to be no doubt that some of the buccaneers and pirates who composed the Confederate "Navy" during the war of the rebellion, are now engaged in kidnap ping freed men, by inducing them to take passage on board emigrant ships to Lilteria, when the' are run to Cuba and sold into slavery. Southern men who now live in Cdba cultivating plantations there, buy the negroes and then say they purchased the chattels from Yankees, in order to screen the kidnappers who are engaged in the traf fic And to complete this brutal business it only needed the Copperhead press of the North to insist that the "trade ' is carried oh by Yankees. The Fort Wayne Democrat tells of a beau tiful, intelligent, amiable, fascinating, and immensely wealthy young lady in that city., who carefully conceals the knowledge of her wealth, wears cheap clothes, and works in a millinery shop, waiting for an interesting youbg man to woo and win her "for herself alone." There will not be a milliner left in Fort Wayne in three months. Advertisement set tnlargetype, cuts, or out of plain ttyltwill be charged doublepriet for spaeeoeeufied OHORTLIDGE & CO., Proprietors of uelletonte lame Hilns, iJellefonte, Pa. Wood or coal bnrnt lime forwarded by Railroad, and constantly on hand and for aale, at the kilm. Jnne 28. 18S7-6mp ""JAUTION. All persons are hereby cau- tioned against purchashing or meddling with a certain red Dd white spotted cow, now in possession of Ellis Mains, of Boggs township, as the same belongs to me, and is (object to my order at any time. Jnne 20, '67-31 p. JEREMIAH BUTLER D n M A R Q U A M, The Noted Uriscopian Physician, OV WW YOKS CITY, Will visit Clearfield and Pbiiipsburg, eyery two weeks, alternately, until i'ovnobr 1st, 1847. The Dr. is now at Puiiipabnrg. and will be at Clearfield on Monday, July 1st. and remain two weeks then he will go toPhilipsburg and remain two weeks and so on until the 1st of November, 1867, for the purpose of treating all old Chronio Diseases. Jnne 26, 1867. "yy OOLEN FACTORYl Having purchased an interest in the Union Mills, in Union township, Clearfield oounty, we are prepared to card wool, manufacture and fin ish cloth, and do all kinds of work in onr line on short notice, in a workmanlike manner, and on reasonable terms. Flour, feed, and lumber, also manufactured and for sale. Terms, cash. F. K. A J. R. ARNOLD. Rock ton, June 28, 1857. N.B. Wool intended for carding can be left at R. Mossop's or J. P. K ratter's, in Clearfield, which will be taken away and returned when carded, on Saturday of each weea. JJOTICE.-All persons knowing tri.te i "l1 lndehted to the Estate of Mat" thew Savage, on money account, will ,V me to me; ana an contract made by hi " e paid in wool, to be paid to J. B. C B ? ew Wuhington, JalT, '67-3ty. J rrO CORPORATOR. Therewill k, " meeting of the corporator! 0f "Whitner R.p ImpwTementCompM, S1 ooTille, on the trrt d,y of Jmlj Bt , owners are invited to attend P. tt. MrnTT. Junel,1867-3L Tor CorcgS, fJAUTION.-AU persons are hereUj tioned against purchasing or a. meddling with one horse and one war oa ' possession of Joel Wolsoncroftof Che u'w.!, as the same belong to me and are sabu,, . ' order. "dJcjuBt June 18, 1867-3tp. 8AMCKL UMRBT QAUTION.-All person. arTl, tioned against purchasing or in an. meddling with the following naaid bT V now in pasture at Thomas Kffertj'irt, my order, to wit: one iron-gray nars od i gray horse, as the same belong to a' June 12, 1867-St. Q. b "ponv. - - - - aan. ii ATTTTOV All i : . : . "creoj ctn- v tioned against purchasing or in mt . meddling with one yoke of brindle oxen cows, now in possession of Israel Wood, of CbL". township, as the same belong to sis andhattMV, been left with said Wood on loan, and art tsMJ, to my order at any time. ' Jnne 19, 1667-31 L J.HCRD. JAUTION. All persons are hereby aj. tioned against purchasing or in any tie meddling with 3 red cows, 20 sbesp, sad .t ling hogs, now in the possession of RitW Phillips, of Decatur township, as the ,ami to me and have only been left with him on W and are subject to my order at any time Jnne 18, 1667-3t. DAVID P. C0PU5, rjONCERT. The Cherrytree Singing A sociation, will give a Concert, in & Presbyterian Church, on the Fourth of July, mi under the direction of Mr Wm J. Smith. Tkt performances will consist of National and Patri. otic Songs, Glees. Choruses, Quartettes, it ; te commence at 71 o'clock, P M Tickets 23 msU each to be obtained at the stores. No tiektu sold at the door. June 19, l8fT-lt. ADMINISTRATOR'S N0TICE.-Le,. ters of Administration on the estate of Robert Clark, of Huston townabip, Clearfield co , dee'd, having been granted to the undertip ed, all persons, having claims against tb are requested to present them properly to;t ticated "for settlement, and those indebted to uii estate are requested to make payment wtvhotl delay. THOMAS HEWITT, May 22, lS67-pd. Administrator. PLOUGHS. The undersigned would re-' spectfully inform the public tliat they have now on band, at their foundry Id Corwsu ville, a lot of ploughs which they will difcost if on the most reasonable terms. They are of a mv pattern, and have given entire satisfaction to ill who have tried them. Also a lot of plough peiiu and landstdes kept constantly on hand. Old art al taken in exchange for castings. ' March 6, 1867.-6t R0BIS03 k SOU. pUMPS. Having located permanent in Clay ville, near Punxsutawcey,I hste, and intend keeping, constantly n hsod, sm ready for delivery, tillow and whits pit pumps, to suit wells of all depths. Tbsis pump are well finished and painted, and are the beit and most durable pumps in use. I will alop and make pumps, or bore and lay pipe lop, where ever needed the timber belBf fosse'. For further particulars call upon, er addrew J. B. CONS0&. June 12. 1867-6m. Puna ratawcty. Ps. THE WESTERN HOTEL. Clearfield, Penn'a. The undersigned, hajring taken charge ef above named Hotel, generally known as 'Tit Lanieh House," situate on the eorner of Hrkt and Second Streets Clearfield, Pa. desires fe in form the public that he is now prepared to acco modate those who may favor him with a u.'i. The bouse has been re-fitted and re futnlibrl, and hence he flatters himself that he will besb: to entertain customers in a satisfactory aioncr. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. June 12, 1867. J. A. BTI5B. JJOMK INDUSTRT! BOOTS AND SHOES Made to Order at the Lowe6t Rate. The undersigned would respectfully Invite tie attention of the citisens of Clearfiel i sod ict ty to gv Dm eU t hi noP 40 Market SI nearly opposite Hsrtswick A Irwin's dra " where be is prepared to make or repair soytbl-f in his line. Orders entrusted to him will be executed nl promptness, strength and neatness, and H warranted as represented. I have now on hand a stock of extra frs calfskins, superb gaiter tops, to., thai I wui finish up at the lowest figures. ' June 13th, 1866. DANIEL COSSgLU. LWAYS NB WITHOUT fAIL. JOHN IRVIN, Has just received and opened at the old surf in Curwenaville, an entire new stock of Fall sis Winter Goods, whioh he will sell very sheep M casb. His stock consist! of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boot ad Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bead made Clothing, etc The publlo generally It respecfully I give bunt call ; see his stock and bear b"P"!u and purchase from him if yoa find it "7 " your advantage, Mot. li 1!w GROCERIES the cheapest in the May 29. y M0S3OP. PLASTER the cheapest in the eoonty. et May 2 '67. MOSSOTS. "T7I LOUR the cheapest ia the county, at DRY GOODS the cheapest In the cobbTj May 29, '67. M0SS0Pg FEED the cheapest ia the oounty. M Mi. 29. MOSSOP'S- JOOTS A SHOES the cheapest p"!'' JyJAILS A 8PIKESth.che.pest g tgg SOLE LEATHER A PIXDINQS the ehesp in the county, at J10SS0P8 . CLOTHING the cheapest ia the county, el May 29. MOSSOPj piSH, of all kinds the cheapest p"7' JADIES' CLOAKS the hMPu0Sp8?' OIL A PAISTB the cheapest in the May 29. MOSSOPj QUEENSWARE the cheapest ilggp"' GREAT REDUCTION. AH k tads of Dry 04, at greatly reduced prioee at Jane 11, mT. J. P. KXATXX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers