IS m f i a' hi 1 11 .1:4 - in "7 -n Baftsman's Jmtrnal. 8. J. BOW, KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. CIiEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 20, 1867. A Specimen "Brick." The Lacrosse Democrat ia a worthy rep resentative of the party of which it is a leading organ. It was always an open, hearty, and dertermined chanrpion of the rebel cause. It predicted and virtually de manded President Lincoln s rssassi nation ; it exulted, and titill exults, over that fiendish crime ; and it day by day denounces the National Debt a huge, atrocious awindlu, which is to be wiped out as soon as the De mocracy gets into power. Here 'u one of its latest ''bricks :" 'Rebellion crime." Liar in your throat Phil Sheridan ! Every honr justifies the acta ef those who. from Ball Run to Richmond, through four yean of 'battle and blood, sacrifices and strug gles, labored, suffered, fought, died, for the cause of civil freedom. Every passing day proves the soundness of their judgment, the wisdom of those who strove for independence. Every revolving year makes the 'lost cause' more sacred to the lovers of liberty, dearer to the hearts of those who were laitutul to it trom lU inception to its tempo rary rail." , What do our brave soldiers think of that? How do they like to hear Little Phil, called a liar because he asserts that "rebellion is a crime?" Haw do they like to be told that the "lost came" of rebels is "more sacred" than the preservation of the Union. How do they relish the assertion that "every . hour justifies the slaying of their brave comrades at Ball Run, the Wil derness. Winchester and in a hundred oth er battles?" Surely treason is as bold and defiant now as in the days of the rebellion ! Let the brave defenders of the Union, and their friends, Dot forget these facts 1 The. Harkisbcrg Telegraph. This popular and efficient Daily Republican or gan, was established over eleven years ago, and its success is beyond the most sanguine expectations of its proprietors. It has been enlarged during that period to double its original size, with a fair prospect of another enlargement. It is the largest daily now published outside the commercial cities, and contains all the latest news by telegraph, besides the commercial reports, markets, etc.', and will give during the sessions of the State Legislature and National Con gress complete and full reports of both those bodies. The political complexion of the Telegraph is so well known that we need not refer to it, except to say that it will prove a most efficient medium to spread correct political truth among the people during the approaching Presidential cam paign, and as such should receive a liberal support from the Republicans throughout the State.' The Daily will be mailed to subscribers during the Legislative session at $2; or one year for $7. The price of the Weekly is $2 a year, or five copies for 8. Address Geo. Eergner, llarrisburg, Pa. New Republican Journal. The Dai ly State Guard, a new Republican morning newspaper, to be started in llarrisburg. We quote from the prospectus : " The State Guard h designed to contri bute to the success of Republican principles, as they were enunciated through the plat forms on which Abraham Lincoln was twice elected to the Presidency. The united voice of the Republican party of Pennsylva nia demands an organ at the political centre of the State, which, while, it will labor to keep pace with the great journals in other parts of the country in furnishing the people with reliable news, will be a faithful advocate of Republican measures, and at the same time treat every honest and patriotic citizeu with ire partiality and justice. It will be the aim of the conductors to secure for republican principles untrammeled success at all elec tions, and demand for the Republicau mas ses the purest and wisest representatives. The proprietors and editors of The State Guard are J. Rubley Dunglison, Wein Forney and Levi Kaufman. The weekly State Guard will be issued from the office of the daily State Guard on ednesday, December 11th, and Wednes day ot each succeeding week. Terrible Boilek Explosion at Pitts burg. On Friday morning last a terrible boilerexplosion, accompanied by severe loss of life, occurred in a mill at Pittsburg. A part of the building was blown into atoms, and about twenty persons killed, and many wounded. The explosion . occurred in the forge portion of the mill, and the building was soon wrapped in flames. . The cause of the explosion will probably never be known, as the engineer and fireman were the only persons who could have given any informa tion as to it, and they are among the killed. The loss of property will probably reach $10,000. -. Donovan has confessed that he assisted in the murder of the Quibb family, in York county, and implicates Doyle (who was re-' oently .acquitted) as an accomplice. It in not likely that Doyle can be ' tried a second time for the .same offense, V. Donovan will undoubtedly be bung. 1 Our Autumn Work. We are apt to forget and undervalue what we have done. As a party born in convul- sion, ana accustomed to tne nunoi victory, we take no account ot success any longer, unless it comes to us emphasized by over whelming majorities. -'Let us tor one m o mont hastily recapitulate our achievements in the campaign ot 18G7. We have swept Colorado and Nebraska; we have carried Jowa by an increased inajoritv;we have gained in Indiana at the local elections, tak ing every Congressional district but one. We hold, after a fresh and severe struggle, Fuch States as Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachac-husetts, Kansas, Illlinuis, Michi' gan, and Missouri, ltissotnetn.ag to nse repulsed successively a desperate foe. JMore than all this, we have advanced on the old Democratic entreuchments and occupied them. Virginia has declared for a conven tionand that is the first point gained in the conflict for State supremacy by 30,030 majority ; Louisiana by 71,075, and Alabama by 81,937. Georgia, Mississippi, and Arkan sas have followed suit, and in each of these six ancient rf rongholds of the Democracy we control, by working majorities at least, that are to draft the new constitutions and bring these States back into the ranks. Texas, North and South Carolina promise the same results. Is not this enough for one fall ? Our "hearts are not bowed down with sorrow," however theresu!t tray have affected the Presidential breast. Philadel phia Press. Political Proscription. The Freed meu's Bureau in Richmond is furnishing supplies to about two hundred and fif tj- ne groes who have been discharged by their em- loyers for voting the Union ticket. Near y three hundred more, who were also dis charged for the same reason, are as yet able to support themselves upon their past earn ings. This little game of proscription is an evilthat will sneedilj' work its own cure. In the mean Ane it would be well for the bureau officers to ascertain bow many of thee proscription's have themselves been beneficiaries of the Government through that institution, and assess their property to the amount which they have received, lor the benefit of those whom they have proscribed. The existence of the Freedinen's Bureau will terminate bylaw in July, 1867. Its usefulness should induce Congress to extend the time. Gen. Howard's report shows that its expenses have been much less than the appropriation, so that it will need no more money for eight months. It ha or ganized 2,207 schools, with 130,755 schol ars an increase of 40,000 since the last re port. Over one thousand of these schools arc mainly supported by the freedmeu, -whj also own 391 school houses, pay over s?l4, 000 monthly to educate their children. There u no greater charily than this Bu reau, and we are convinced that Congress can hardly do the South a greater service than to continue its existence. Paul. Pater Money and Bread. The Chi cago Tribune of the 5th says: "There are in store to-dav (in Chicago) somewhere in the neighborhood of 1,000,000 bushels of wheat, representing fully two and one-half millions ef dollars, and it is safe to say that the hanks have advanced on it to the extent of nearly two million. Navigation will close in about two weeks, aDd unless some vigorous efforts are now made to force it to the seaboard, the banks will be obliged to carry it, and the accumulation of the win ter months, until the opening of navigation. " Mrs. Lincoln's Fortune. The Hon. David Davis, administrator of the late A braham Lincoln, lias made a final settlement of the estate, at Springfieid. After paying all the debts, there remained $110,204,62, which, divided among the widow and heirs gives $ 36.765,30 to Mrs. Lincoln, and the same amount to each s?n'. Robert T. Lin coln has received his share and also that of the minor heir, Thomas (Tad.) The a mount due Mrs. Lincoln, less about $4,000 heretofore drawn, is subject to her order. A Fearful Leap. On Nov. 1 1th, a de serter from the army in Dacofah, who wnv arrested in Philadelphia and on his way to Pittsburg, jumped .from tiie car window three mil ;is west d" IJ!airsvi!le Intersection. He was haai-cufled at the time, and the train running at the rateof thirty-five miles au hour. The train returned and picked up the man. who was found to be to seri ously injured as nofclkely to recover. He was taken to the Soldiers' Home in Pitt3 bnrg. Name not known. Serenade. President Johnson was ser enaded on Wednesday evcniBr. Nov. 13th. by a motley crowd of Rebels, Copperheads ana uovernmnt officials, who assembled in front of the Y hite House to congratulate him on the result of the recent elections. sxr. Johnson re-ponded in a short speech written out for him by Jerry Rlack or some one else, the substance of which was that the people endorsed bis policy and he thank ed God for it. The serenade was a humbug and a Jaree throughout. The Milwaukee S'ntinel attempts to prove that lt3 citV is "LSt." ni ir,cl-, !,. iaex tnat on Saturday last (Nov. 16th) the wile oi a german residenton Chestnut street aiea; sne was burned at one o'clock on u"u,"j , v vkji-k me wiuowcr was married, ana on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock the newly made bride was a mother. We donbt if even Chicago can Dear, tnat time oo despatching business." An Artful Trick. A notorious burg lar, confined at Charlstown. 3Iassachusetts, revealed to the warden and marshal ?!.. hiding place of a rich booty on the bank of- tne river, and they took him to the spot m a cab. The three dug deeply into the earth by turns, uutil they had made a large pit; and the burglar then tumbled the warden in upon the marshal, and made his escape. The Macon (111.) Statesman has placed Val'andigham s name .at the head of its columns for President, under which reads : Ivedemption of Government bonds in green backs, or repudiation.". The Toledo Blade says that ticket needs but one more touch, thus: lor ice 1 'resident, Brick Pomeroy. Prentice says BrowiiW m-r n Upper House in this world. W in tit a wisiw. he will go to the lower. To which the Fort Mayne ind.) Gazette retorts: We ner- sume so : he has always been fnu nil in ihn midst of Democrats, fighting them. Rom has had 'twenty-seven Popes: "Washington City Gossip. ' A large number of the members of both branches of Congress have already reached the ci'tyand many of them are securing permanent accommodations an indication that a protracted session is looked for. Felix M'Ciosky, in an interview with the President, on the 15th, told Mr. Johnson that Gov. Seymour, of New York, would be the Democratic candidate for the Presiden cy in case Chase should be the candidate of the Republicans, and should the latter nom inate Grant, the Democrats would run Gen. Sherman. Mr. M'Ciosky also toid the President that there was no chance for him getting the nomination of the Democratic conventions, all of which seemed ro be very bad news tobim, judging by his countenance during the interview. Senator Sherman proposes to introduce a new bill for funding the public debt as it matures into six per cent, loan, or American consol, with a tax of one per cent., making it equal to the five per cent, loan, the bonds to run not less than thirty years. The President, on the 16th, directed the muster-out of Daniel E. Sickles, as Major General of Volunteers, to take effect on the 1st of January, 1868. Gen. Sickles will re tain his position as Colonel of the 44lh reg ular Infantry. Assistant Attorney General Binckiey has prepared and submitted to the President an ooinion in the case of Gen. Fitz John Por ter, and the probability is that an order will shortly be issued granting him a new trial. Secretary Wells has been quitG ill for sev eral weeks but is getting better. It is understood to be the decision of the Treasury Department that unless holders of 7-30s shall present them for conversion in 5-20 Bonds at maturity, option to make such conversion is lost, and 7-30s will afterwards be paid in greenbacks. Congress. The Warren Mail, in an ar ticle reviewing the discussions of the Con gressional question in Erie county, concludes its remarks thus: "In this connection while simply letting our readers know what our neighbors are driving at it may bo well to state that the friends of Gen. John Pattoa, of ClearSald, ar-c looking to his chances for a second term iu case a new man is taken ur. The General's great popular ity in thosj Couutio? so ably and faithfully represented by him heretofore, will make him a formidable competitor in the'Vild cat District,' in case he should be prevailed upon a second time to be an applicant for Congressional honors. Should he succeed our friends in Eric, wh.i are so bothered to find out who they want and how to get him, will know as we in his old district know, just what a genial, impartial and faithful representative he is." Chivalry Revived. About 12 o'clock on Thursday, November 14, as E. A. Pol lard, the historian of Lee and his Lieuten ants, was passing in front of the Maltby House, Baltimore, he was approached by a son and nephew II. A. Wise, named John and Douglass, each of whom fired at Pol lard, one.of the shots passing through the right arm, Pollard having his wife cn his left arm at the time. Pollard drew his pis tol, but was unable to raise it on account of the wound, and the ball struck the pave ment. The Wises came up in the morning, from Richmond to obtain satisfaction from Pollard for a letter recently published by the latter, io reply to a letter of Henry A. Wise on his (Pollard's) history of i he war, and had previously declared their intention to shoot him on sight. They are both in custody to await an cxatninatiou. A Singular Aspect. Two conspicuous individuals are going to be tried, the one for attempting to extend the area of free dom, the other for endeavoring to set sla very on firmer foundations. Both were rev olutionary, the ona attacking a despot ic government, the other a free one! Both were unsuccessful, and heuce their tri al. Garibaldi, the champion of freedom, was overpowered by the combination of des pots against him ; Jefferson Davis was o verpowered by freemen. . Yet we hear the lips of men, professing respect for civil lib erty and human rights, reviling Garibaldi with all the epithets familiar to hatred and contempt. Is it not fair evidence of their sympathy with Jefferson Davis and of a wish that he had been successful in dismem bering and destroying the Union ? Gold Discovery. It is said that, at West Middlesex, Meicercounty, Penn'a the workingmen employed by Colonel James Hemphill, in sinking a shaft for ore or coal, struck a vein of rock, strongly intermixed with a substance at first supposed to be sul phur. Upon the examination of the rock by Colonel Hemphill and his superinten dent, Mr. Mills, and after severe tests, they pronounce it to be gold of superior quality, and capable of yielding five thousand dol lars to the ton. The rock is about the same as that in which the Greene county gold is said to have been found, and lies about one hundred feet below the coal level. The men at Hanover, York county, whor greeted the rebel armies while marching tr, defeat at Gettysburg with respectful greet ing, nred a salute on Alonday night, Nov. 1 1th. in honor of the ConDerhead and were jubilant at what they called "a prospect of the return of rebel army to Pennsylvania':" ' - Sir John Pranklin's Remains.!' By the arrival of . the steamer Niinrod, Capt. Chapel, at St. John's, N. F.,rora the Arctic fishing grounds, we have some in formation of the progress Captain Hall is making in his search for the remains of the late Sir John Franklin. It appears that, having been disappointed in obtaining a team of dogs, Capt. Hall had started on a sledging tour,'in the course ot which he met a party of hostile Esquimaux, from whom he learn ed that at about the time of the loss of Sir John Franklin's vessel, some white mon carried a dead body on shore, and built a brick vault which they carefully cemented, and in which they deposited the corpse, af terward covering the vault with heavy stone flags. This body Mr. Hall believes to be the remains of Sir John, and his intention is to visit the locality and satisfy himself upon the point, if possible. Since, howev er, this region is inhabited by hostile natives, Mr. Hall has thought it necessary to take with him a small force of whits men. To secure this he offered $500 in gold each to any five men in the whaling fleet who would accompany him. Of course, he secured his men, and all hands will start this fall on their journey, so that it is not improbable that next summer we may receive definite infor mation as to the resting place of Sir John Franklin. Capt. Hall has secured many valuable articles formerly owned by Sir John's party. The Temperance Cause. It is a source of no small gratification to the friends of temperance to know that the good work is steadily and strongly advancing through out the State. The comparatively quiet but persistent efforts of its advocates, aided and directed by the faithful zeal and busi ness tact ot the corresponding secretary of the Jrennsyivania otate leniperance union, Rev. G. D. Chenoweth, have been main ly directed to organizing the State on the Temperance question by forming Counry Societies auxiliary to the State Union. This work is progressing rapidly and so far as done, seems to be well done, as we gather from a recent report of the correspon ding secretary covering the time from the 1st of April to the 1st of November, in which we find what mcy be called effective work for so short a time. Thirty County Conventions have been held by him and thirty County Temperance Societies formed. He has attended three synods enroled over 4,500 names on the Temperance pledge, made over two' hundred addresses and trav elled about 7,000 miles. When the secretary shall have completed the organization of the State by county as sociations, the temperance question will be iu the best form for making and directing public opinion so as to control! the liquor business in a manner agreeable not only to public morals, but to the public welfare generally, and thereby remove a large por tion of the poverty, crime and wretchedness that now follows the sale and use of intoxi catiDg drinks. Prof. IIillmai. The Louisville Democrat says : "We know positively that there does exist in the breasts of Secessionists aud Southern sympathizers a violent and personal hostility to Union men. We know that they consider they have a revenge to wreak upon those who were for the Union, and that many of tbem have sworn never to support for office any Union man." These are the men who rejoice at Democratic victories in the North, and for whose return to power the Democratic party is now struggling. After all the abnso ripjinod Stanton for the arrest and incarceration of General Charles P. Stone, it turns out from revelations in Mr. Lssing's history, just published, that his arrest was brought about by Gen. M'Clellan, the conspicuous enemy of Mr. Stanton. It is a remarkable fact that there never has been a thorough investiga tion ef the Ball's Bluff blu nucr. There are I olhccrs of the army who could impart much J interesting information about it. The personal character of a large part of the men elected in New York City is far be low criticism ; tne principal senators are of I . . .la i - i tne ring ; tne Assemblymen elect are trom I the grog shops, and there are several prize- ; fighters among the elect. But they are all Democrats, aud that covers the whole as '11, witu a cioaK. A person in Southern Ohio fell into a trance, was buried in a vault, and stayed two days, when a bright idea struck him. He kicked the lid off and got out. The neighbors shot at him for a ghost, and through much tribulation he finally gut back to his own home. The Republicans of New York City have nominated Wm. A. Darling for Mayor. The Mozart Democracy have put up Fer nando Wood,and the Tammany branch May or Hoffman. A lively contest is expected, with the chances in favor of Hoffman. Even Wendell Phillips cannot fail to do justice to Gen. Grant. In a recent lecture he said of him : "He is the man of granite and irou. It was because he was granite and iron that be carried us safely through Vir ginia." There were two heavy failures in Phila delphia on Monday, one a dry goods com- mission house, liabilities $SOO,000, and a machinist, liabilities $30,000. The assets in either case arc small. Wendell Phillips says that the Republi cans must have a candidate for President "whose record is as bold as the Declaration of Independence, and as clear as the North Star." . . Stephen R. Mallory, late the Postmaster General of the Southern Confederacy, was one ot the honored guests of the President duringjthe Copperhead serenade ou the 13th. Most of the State Governors have appoin ted tne samo day lor lhanksgiving as that recommended by the President, No vember 23th. - - Each and every grave in Trinity and St Paul's church yards, New York, is said to be worth two thousand dollars. . , . Chatatn, Conn., has had a monopoly of the sieigh bell business iu America since 1780. . . . Someone wants to know if it is sea sick ness that makes the sailors heave up an chors. Bismarck absorbs all the brilliancyof the family. Iltstwo houh are said to be' dull. How it was Done. The New Yofk Citizen, edited by a pem- J ocrat, gives the following glance at the means whereby the vote wassoswelled in New York i. City at the recent election : "It is notorious that the Tammany organiza tion, utterly unscrupulous, aud with uncontrolled access to the Citv Treasury, must have gpeut an aggregate of 4301). 000 of private and public mon ey- in the recent contest. All the raj rolls of the city departments for the past two months have Deen lengthened and strengthened by thousands , upon thousands of sinecure -inspectors' and other j place-holders assigned to nominal duty, but re- ' any witn no otcer charge than to electioneer fi,r the Tammany candidates. Apart from lbee sources of pablis or place holding corruption, wa have reason to know, beyond any question, that the friends of one single Tammany candidate subscribed and paid out in his behalf, and for his private benefit, in the late contest, a sum more than four times the aggregate of the entire sum in the hands of the DemocrUic Union treasurer for the conduct and organisation of our entire campaign, "It is notorious, also, that with the enormous money power thus placed under its control, there was au enormous illegal or 'repeating' vote or ganized and registered in the Tammany interest say not less than from 17.000 to 20 0U0 fraudu lent votes ol which not less than from 10.000 to 12.000 reached the ballot-box in favor of the Tammany candidates; the remainder being either tcared off by the activity and early arrests by the police, or being unable, fiom sheer lack of time between sunrUe and sunset, to vote in as many election districts as they were registered in one case having been trustworthily reported tons of a man who wus registered in no less than Jifty riht election districts! Holding these facts in view, let us now consider and review what was the fate of our candidates." Gr.s. Grant a Tariff Man. Henry C. Carey, the eminent political economist, presided at the formation of a Graut Club, in Philadelphia, on Monday evening. In the course of tome remarks he made, he said, "Grant is in favor of the great agri cultural interests of the country and of a protective tariff, and of his Radicalism there is no doubt." Mr. Carey would riot make declarations that were not well founded. Mr. O.'Neill, member of Congress, also said he knew Grant personally, and endorsed his Radicalism.' Mr. Stevens. The Washington des patch to the Philadelphia 1 W of Fridaj-, says: The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is much improved in health, and his journey here had no injurious effect upon him. He was called upon to-day ly a la; ge number of his friends.' Secrettiry Seward called at five o'clock, but did not see Mr. Stevens. He convprwd freely Mid hopefully about he situation of the country, and does not seem ai all disturbed or frightened about the re sults of the rewnt elections. The Philadelphia North American well remarks that "General Grant ha3 set an ex ample that Congress would do well to imi tate. He ha applied the pruning knife boldly, and lopped off excrecenes aud done a good work. Every million thus saved is so mucli surplus to be applied to the con traction of the principal of the interest-bearing debt.'' One of the strongest arguments i favor f doing business on a cash principle is the fact that at present the branches of trade that are the dullest are those in which the longest credit is given. Houes that do a nearly cash business have the best trade, and the least iuconvcnicncc in meeting their obligations. A canvass of the Ohio Legislature elect is said to show that Thurinan will receive 50 votes for the United States Senator in the Democratic caucus agair st 19 for all oth ers. Alas ! Poor Yal'andighatu he served traitors, and by treason he is thus betrayed. A$l the music engaged to serenade the President, on the 13th, was at the expense of the Government, as the band i were or dered to give their services by olaoials. Some, economy in that ! What havt the Copperheads to say on the subject ? More Mktkors. On Wednesday and Thursday mornings, of last week, a fine dis play of meteors was observed in various parts of tbe United States. At Detroit as many as fifteen hundred were counted in an hour. . The gaius which the Democrats made in the nearly balanced counties of Illinois, show a Democratic majority of 1,961, against a Democratic majority in lS64,for 3IcClellan, of 2,431. S- ! 1 -1 -J - Aiyertixrmtnts srt up in targe type, or out of plain at cnurgea aouote usual rates. JVotMts OO-PARTNERSHIP. Geeree S, Perry and C. E. Hilton have' this day (Sept. 16th. 1SG7) associated themselves, under the firm of Perry A Hilton, for the purpose of conducting a Dry Goods. Hardware. Lumber and General Produce business, at the old stand of (J. S Perry The books of G. S. Perry are in the hnds ol Perry Hilton for collection. Osceola Mills, j Clearfield co., Sep. 20. ) PERRY i HILTON . EW STORE AND SAW MILI AT BALD II ILLS, Clearfield county.' ' '"-'' ' ' The. undersigned, having opened d large and well selected stock of goods, at Bald Hills, Clear field county, respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Their stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries Hard ware. Queensware.Tin-ware.Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, jjeady-made Clothing, and a nu eral assortment of Notions, etc.- , , . They always keep on hand the best quality of i lour, and a variety of Feed. - All goods sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for approved country produee. .r , mcitu a cicam piw Jim, luej ro predared to saw all kinds of Inmber to order. Orders solicited, and punctually filled. Nov. 20, 18C7. JAMES IRWIw & SONS. TOR PALE a J? COOK STOVE, suitable for coal or wood. - In ! good order. Apply t - H. W. SMITH. KSW ADVERTISEMENTS. Q I GARS AND TOBACCO. ADOLPII SCIIOLPP, MAsrFACTrcER asd Wholesale anp Ket4il Dealer i Cioabs akd Tobaccos, . CLEARFIELD, PA., Would respectfully announce that he hat rect ly commenced the above business in Clears Id and solicits a share of patronage. ' His cigars are made of the very best materia and in style of manufacture will compare wi-k those of any other establishment. For the convenience of the public he has on ed a sales-stand in Mr. Bridge's Merchant TU ing establishment where all caa be accommodaud" who may favor him with a call. He has always on hand a superior article r chewing and smoking tobaccos, to which he d rects the attention of '-lovers of the wer) " Merchants and Dealers, throughoat the count ' supplied at the lowest wholesale pricet. ' Call- and examine hit stock when yon eomt Clearfield. Nov. ;o, jgj rjlO TIIE HONORABLE, the Judo, of the Court of Over and Terminer for th county of Clearfield, Penn'a: e I, Jacob A. Facst, High Sheriff, in and for th county aforesaid, did execute Lena Miller. k0 was sentenced by the aforesaid Judges, -that yen ' Lena Miller, the prisoner at the Bar, be taken' " from thence to the jail of the county of Clear " field, from whence you came, and from thence " to the place of execution, and that yon be there " hanged by the neck until you are dead and did execute the said criminal within the walla of the jail yard, at Clearfield, aforesaid, at the tict designated by the death warrant to me directed by the Governor of this Commonwealth, da'ted at llarrisburg. on tbe eleventh day of October is the yearof our Lord one thousand eigiit hundred and sixty-seven, and of the I'omraonwealth the ninety, second. JACOB A. FAUST. High Sheriff Sworn and subscribed before me, this 13th Not 1867. D. F. ETZWEILER, Clerk of the Court of. Ac. We. the undersigned, who were called upon by the Sheriff f Clearfield county, to witne; the execution of Lena Miller, within the jail yard of the aforesaid county, do, upon our re.'pertira oaths and affirmations. ay, that the said criminal was executed, as set forth in the above return, made by Jacob A.Faust, High Sheriff, on this 13th dy of November. A.D., 186". between the hours of ten o'clock in the fcrcnoon. and three o'c'ock in tbe afternoon. Witness ourhasJs and sea!. this 13th day of November. Anno Dowinr, one inousana eigtu nunarea and sixty-seTn. Jon'a. lioynt n. seal. 1J. liartsborn. sru J F. G Miller, m t L R. Merrill. (neL j Tho Dougherty seal. I m J. llempbiU,SFAL Sam'l Mitchell, seal Math. OgJen, Isaac Caldwell. Ezra Ale. Clearfield, Nov SEAL. I SEAL AI .1 Wm.W.VYurrell.lSKAL A. w . nailers. eal-1 20 lH67-2t C L E A R F I K L D AC A HEM Y. The Second Session of the present Sobolwiie year of this Institution.' will commence on Mon day, the 2d, day of December, 1347. Pupils can enter at any time. Ther will U charged with tuition from the time they enter t the close of the session The course of instruction embraces ertryiltikg included in a thorough, practical and aco.ia plisbed education of both sexes. . The Principal having bad the advantage of mech experience in his Drofession. as.iorei Ba rents and guardians that his entire ability and energies will be devoted to the mental and moral training of the youth placed under bis charge. Teems ov Tcitiox: Orthography, Reading. Writing and Primary Arithmetic, per sewion, (11 weeks.) Si Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Hist ry. li.i't AJgebra,0ntneery, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology. Chemistry Book-keeping, Botany, and Physical tieogra phy. ' SVo Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a bove branohea , SiJ.Oi)- tWSo deduetion will bi made for alencs. For further particulars inquire of Rev. P. L. HARRISON, a a. July 31.1867. Principal. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue ef a writ of AL Jjerari Panax, isued out of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield coun'.y.asd to me directed, there will be exposed to a!t at the Court houe in the boraugb of C!etieid, on MONDAY.the 23d day ef DECEMKER.lS57.tke following described Real Estate, to wt: All those cerrain two tracU or pieces of land situate in Clearfield county, one of thein suirey cd in pursuance of a warrant grunted to Job a j Bnyer. dated the 16th day of May. A 1.. 17f. beginning at a post, thence by Nicholson'nurrey S. 3tf degrees. V . 250 perches to post, thente by land of Nathaniel Donald. S. 40 degrees, E. per. to post, thence by vacant land, N. 39 degrees' E. 2t0 perches to post, and thence by Christian Gettings land. N. 40 degrees W. 2S0 r erche. t the place of beginning, containing 433 acres 11 perches and allowance, be the same more or 1'- And the other surveyed on a warrant granted to Nathaniel Donaldson da'ed the 16th d'T of May. A. D., 1793, beginning at a po?t. tbenee by Nicholsen's survey, S. 39 degrees. W. 2o0 perches to a post, tbenee br land ot John Binhur!t. 3. 40 degrees. K. 2H(l perches to a post, tbenee T vacant land. N. 39 degrees. E.250 perches to pout and tbenee by land of Juhn Buyer a. laegrr" W. 2-0 perches, to place of beginning. coutaiuinS 43S acres and 11 perchos and allowance, be the same, more or le- Seiied. takeu in execution, and to be sold as the property of Lewis Jamiioa and Loren A. Knsworth. . . Nov. 13. JACOB FAUST. Sheriff - - E W SPRING STOCK! J. SHAW k SON. Have jus returned from the east and are n cpening an entire new stock of goods in the room formerly occupied by Wm. F. Irwin, on Market Street, which they now offer to the publio t li lowest cash prices. Their stock consists of a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardr' Boots, Shoe.llats, Caps, Bonnets, PresjGoodi. Fruits, Candies. Fish, gait. Brooms. Nails, ete., in fact, everything usually kept iu a retail store can belt ad by calling at this store, or will b procured to order. . ,. Theirstock is well selected, and consists of d newest goods, is of the best quality, of the It' styles, and will be sold at lowest prices for erf'r or exchanged for approved country produes. . Be sure and call and examine our stock before making your purchases, as we are determi red W Mease all who may favor as with their custom. May8, 1?57.; , - . J.SriAWie STRAY. Strayed away from thesub--AJ seriber, in Chest township, on or " tbe 20th of October last a two-year old sorrel eou. with one white foot, and a dint star in the lorj head. Any person giving information. as W whereabouts, that will lead to its recovery, be liberal! rewarded. . .. XewtwNoT.15-47. LEWIS J. M M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers