i; t in Its M Vttmtt, i i.tiisfur' TIUJlii-DAY : October: ::::::: ,'M, 1M(J7, DEMOCHATI'.; STATE TICKET. n ii ;'. i'f t ; 1 1 . !-; i'HK.Mi: en Rr, GEO. SHARSWOOD, HON. m- l'li'.i.Aiir.i.i'iiiA. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET V. ? .Wmbly, THOMAS .J. M.-Ci.ILLOnjIT, of Cl.vruVW County. cou:rTv ' r ic k kt.' " '!.) net Attorney, J A MIC? K. I', II ALL, o! St. Mary's Borough. 'J'res-urcr, CLAl'l'H'S V. GILLIS, ul Llidgway tovru.-ihip. C.ini!iir;.-i(.-icr, JOSEPH W.TAYLOR, 3 years, o' IIoilo.i township. JULIUS JONES, 1 year, of Beiioaetto township. A nil if or, v, eorge d. messenger, cT Eidgway township. Jury Commissioner, GEORGE DICKINSON,' o( Kidgway township. fsur.iiKzii 'j cicw. I'f'P.rns.v. Seventy CI.rT-'.iuns aro i;i prison at Nagasaki, in Japan, lo several other parts of the i.-.!.-.i:d thry have been uial. .rented, by the native5-. The (roubles between Paragaa and Brazil are fuihet than ever from any appearance of rcci.ncilialien. Se veral hard battles have been fought, but it is expected that the Paraguyaus will fcuecumb from i-xhuus'-iou. Maximilian's body has been taken to the city of Mexico Escobcdo Ins con sented ' to surrender it to Admiral TcghctofT Santa Anna will be spared but will lose all his property. The Czar of Russia has demanded ' .1. . ..: r oivtu 10 u recce, to which (he Sultan refuses to acceed. Each party still insist.) on his position. Garibaldi is a prisoner in the fortress of Alessandria, and his volun. tccrs ar- all dispersed. The European press is loud in the praise of Victor cmanuel tor preventing the lawless iu vasiou of Rome. Captain It. 8. Fictz, of San Fran cisco Oil., made a bequest of 820,000 toward the payment o! the national debt. Blackl lawk, the Indian Chief, is using his influence to secure peace. A terrible drought prevailed dur ing tho su.'umcr in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, which occasioned the destruction of more than half the usual corn crop. Cincinnati and St. Louis are con. tributing nobly to tho tunds raising for the sufferers by yc'J-nv fever in tho South. At Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile and Gieenpoiut, it continues unabated. Janus An .hews, of Pittsburgh has taken the er-iitraei f..r tho stone work of tho new bridge across tho Mississi :ppi at at. Louis for 5750,000. An ctnnnous amount- of fossil ivory is brou-ht every year from New Sibciiu. In many instances, the maw moths arc discovered entire. The locs by fire during August, speaking of -.one but conflagrations of SJn.OOU and upwards amount to S2 510,000. ' Profes.-or Jcuison, Prestidigitator while performing in Marion,' Iowa, tho feat which allows any one to shoot at him with a pl-tol, was mortally injured by moans uf the lube, which was to draw tho charge, reinaiuing in the pistol and thereby leaving it leaded. A gnat purl of thn soldiers mid prisoners at the Pry Tortugas have Uiud of yellow ftver, aud tho plague is becoming more iiiiilignaut. General Sli iliug Price died on tho looming of ll.o 2;ith, at St. Louis. On the eviniing of tho same day, Archi bald lVstir, Brazilian Consul at the port of La-ton, died of disea.o of the heart. Lti"t Sunday, thrco inches of snow ft 11 nt Nel-on, Njw Hampshire. A par'y ol one. hundred Culvaiy iii' ii lrom tho i '.irli.dc barracks, passed i-iro'tgli If-irri iliui-g on Monday Sep tember .! J si, en their way to tho west, lo hi tin: Indians. If you v.,;e !,! Williams, you vote : liutt the :ai-loaia- of i.pcciul con- I'UtU Ui pill a l iCiliU.li UpuU v. raoc, Written fur the 111 It Advnuntc. CATHOLIC CimiSTIAHITY HO. 17. In the proceeding numbers I Jiavc given a brief & incomplete outline of the leading doctrines of Christianity ; yet perhaps sufficient to iudieatc the differ ence between Cathode ChrUtiani'y & S'vtiiriam'sm. The one is comprehen sive, the other par'iul. Tho one in eludes all truth, the other to a greater or less degree mingles error with tho truth. The Catholic accepts as his ruli of faith & conducts tho white word of (!oil. Tho Sectarian in practice if imt in theory rejects a pi.t of tho divino word to a greater or less cx- tent substitutes his own will and wis. dom, for the wisdom and the will of God. Anot the like distinctions exists be tween tho Catholic Church and the sects. The Catholio Church includes til' the children of God, whilo each of the sects claims to include and wo may Charitably hope does include s.'Hie of them. And on tho other hand, tho Church includes only thoso who aro children of God, whilo many in nil tho various sects tiro children of tho wicked one. llcueo it is plainly true that no one can be saved outside tho Church ; and though many will bo saved who arc numbered (by men) among ono or other of tho sects, yet they arc saved not as sectarian's but as members of tho oue church of Christ. " Tho Lord kuowcth (hem that arc His ; " and all these constitute that church which is the body of Christ (Eph. I, 23) aud therefore one. The church is Catholic bocauso it embraces all christians everywhere, not becauco it embraces all me it though it is dvj.iuiied to embrace all men in tho hut days : because it believes all divino truth, and practices though imperfect ly in this Ufa every divino command. It is lio'y, becuuso it includes all thos; and o ,'(y ,,.): of our failed raco who hav3 I'lfiin lo be holy, and whoso ultU mute p-erfectiou is secured by the di vino promise. Sco I'pli. v, 25 27 where tho church is spoken of as no sect (however maoy good men it may contain) ever, was or can be. It remains in accordanco with my purpose to consider tho bearing of what has been Eaid upon the use of tho liiblo in our common schools. C. C. Pleasant Thoughts for White Jtlcn. It must be agreeable for tho white riu0 v( l'uuusy ivanla, iu mink that experience has taught them that they aro incapable of governing themselves, and that uuless they call in the aid of tho negroes everything will go to ruin. IIow pleasant to think that we have been running down hill for eighty years, so fast that wc have got below the level of tho Dcgro race, aud now we most turn to them aud plead for mercy, instruction and help. It is possible, however, that many will not readily yield this poiut, but win, on ine contrary, insist tnatit is only the rank Republiciaus who thus extol the virtues of the negro ; or rather, who begin to feel the necessity of calling in his talents to aid in propell ing tno machine, wnich in their hands, is becoming so rickety ; they themselves being discouraged, and beginuing to distrust their own abilities, have de termined 10 bring in all tho necessary material aid iu order to gain strength enough to run tho machino still, aud Euiash it all to peaces, rather than sur. render it to white men. In either event, it must bo comfort ing to the people to know to whom they have surrendered their rights and liberties, tho making of all laws, and tho di'Tptioa of all the interests of the State. If these things comfort you, at once acknowledge your weakness, your, iu fciiority, your incapacity, your retro. gresMon, your degradation, and then call iu tho negro to givo tho casting vjtr, to euliglitcu you in all political wisdom, to correct your past errors, to exalt your capacity and to make you onco umro a progressive pcoplo. Rlc.-s-cd cousolatiou to reflect that wo whites have nut descended in tho scale of demoralization so low as to bo beneath the negro's ingenuity to teach and rescue us. Therefore, wo will huvo to surrender nil into tho hands of the colored loyalists (so loug as they remain loyal, but oh my ! what if they should bo Copperheads ;) and await a glorious resuscitation or resurrection. Oh, that will joyful bo Allentotvn Dcmoa-at. Nkouoks in Schools. Wo learn that negro children aro now admitted into the public schools of Middletown, and enjoy eijual privileges with the white pupils. This will 'soon bo tho Cdso everywhere if tho negro-loving Radicals aro ugt checked in their fan atical career. Nuroe.?, will bo thrust into the publio schools, into tho jury boxes, inlo the hulls of legislation, and upon tho beuches of our "courts, ai is u jw the case iu somo of tho Southern Slates. If iho pcoplo want such a state ol affairs hero, they car. accomplish it by voting to retain tho Radical revolution ists in pjiver. 1'ati iot C- L'uion. VOTE THE WHOLE CRATIC TICKET. DEMO- THE SUPREME JUDGESHIP. Remarkable Pamphlet from David Paul Brown, of Philadelphia. WHAT A LEADING RADICAL LAWYER THINKS OF THE TWO CANDIDATES. David PAun Ruown, of Philadel phia, a life long Abolitionist and ono of tho foremost lawyers oftho nation, has issued a pamphlet often pages, entitled " the Press, tho Politicians, the People and the Judiciary." Im a Keptihlicftn, and liavo always been, I am iu favor of Uijual rights in the wildest cense, and I mn also an advocate for the best men in (ho best and most apprnprinto places. Of coin-so I am opposed, subject to these views, to mere party proscription, or mere party preference. Tarty adhesion should iicvorcnitiel my choice or my vote iu regard to the candidate of any office, when morally and intellectually he wis moro dserving of that otlicj, and more competent for the dis charge of its duties, than any competitior whom a political convention mny think proper to nominate. Iu cases of equal claim, and equal qualifications, of courso, as n Ito puhlican, I should ollng lo a. Republican nominee Jlut oven thin uilfjht Jopend upon tho nature of Iho post Involved In thn party conflict. If iho iioul woro purely political, or would Involve nomo principal vital lo tho rcspeotlvo parties, of oouro I should tauU by my party allhouifh tho advorso nominee were independently oonshlored entitled to n prcferonco. Bui to conic to tho point, In tin caso of a nomination ofa Jennnop th Su no: mr Coi-kt, ov any other Court, I should be governed, not by tho question wli other the candidate was ft Ilepubliean or a Demo crat, but whothor lie was best adapted to the fulfillment of his high office; and in saying this let it be understood, I would not api prove of a party political Judge on cither eido, nor would I vote for any man for such a position who was bound to any party pro gramme which might influence him in the discharge of his high and impartial func tions. I concur in the doctrine of the Democratic programme " that a wise, upright and fear less Judiciary is the great bulwark of publio safety and individualltights," and I concur also in the truth of the declaration, " that in the nomination of George Sharswood for a place on tlie supreme Uench of the Slate, Ihey have selected a man who is in alt re spects worthy of tho confidence and support of those who aro ia favor of an enlightened, fiiithful and impartial administration of tho Law." Mr. liitowN dkseuts from tho re mainder of Iho Democratic platform ; but this does not prevent his fcupportiug; Judgo Saauswood. He eays : "Judge Sharswood in the year 1851, was nominated by the Whig Democratic, Nation al Union Temperance, and World ugmen's Conventions, each of which adopted differ ent platforms. Inl8(il, ho was nominated by the Republican, Union or Independent party, and the Demeeratio Conventions each of which had a platform somewhat difforent from the others. Yot nobody eTer dreamt that the variety and contrariety of tho re speetive programmes had any connexion with, reference to, or influence tipon, the triumphant e'ection of their distinguished and impartial candidate for judicial honors. The present opposition, therefore, is a mere parti fetch, which thk i-eoi'Lb in their HTKKNOTH SHOULD UAONANIMOUSLT BEIIDKK AND DEFEAT." Of Judgo Williams, tho Radical Candidato of hia own party, Mr. BflOWN says : "That the Ifon. Hcnrv W. Williams. iW Republican nomineo for the Supreme Court is a gontleman of good abilities, a nuu of learning, a graduate oflalo College, a na live of Connecticut, ft man of character and ot torty six years old, (all of which has been asserted ic hi3 behalf,) we are by no niftfins innliiinil i wl Ian. t n W tFM --. .v. u.u,ju.u. iiuiviiun iiuiu ing to the contrary of theso recommendn. tions, nor do we dcuy that he was elected Judge of the District Court of Allegheny v-u.uiiy, in mo year itsoi, witliout orjrani. zed opposition ? Rut what does this all amount to T To no more than can ha said of a dozen JuJges of the various Courts of rennsylvama. IIow little is all this to tho praclical proof of the unquestioned and undoubted competency of Judge Sharswood. No man, I suppose, will maintain that Judge Sharswood, except that he was not born iu, or descended from Connecticut, but is a native of our own Slate, and that he is fifty six years old, and that ho lias spent nearly oue half of that time in the able and honorable discharge of his high ju dicial functions, and is, al this tinio, ac knowledged to be at least equal to tho lofti est judicial incumbent in this Common, woalth. No man, I suppose, will for a mo ment pretend that there could bo any com parison between the rival candidates, not that we disparage Mr. Williams, but uo nian with all am uiipCTtunitics and qualifications coma leasoiinlily bo cxpeciev. 19 possess iiiohc ciaims io uic onico wlncli arc fully ac, corded to iho accumulated learning and ap proval ot more tlmn twenty years. Wehave always been opposed to an elective Judioia ry. Wo have always been opposed to the a.ct um iiiiiiuiuuu oi Hijuy years, by which Judge Kent aud other eminent men were excluded from I lie bench. But when a Judgo elected establishes his claims to his post, by fidelity and competency, wo are in favor of retaining him in preference to ma. king anew experiment. As to the differ. ence between forty six and fifty six years of a ire, our prriercnco is lor fifty six, as it im plies teuyars additional experience. Tho declaration in the platform of the Williamsport Convention that nomina ted Judgo Williams, that the Judici ary of the State must be placed in har mony with the sentiments of the Radi. cal party, elicits theso comments from Mr. Brown : The election of a JuJge should have no eonneolion with party politics. Ho is to expound, and not to make tho law, not to expound it as a partisan, not to legislate up. on legislation, nut to favor the views of one parly or another in the discbarge of his du ties, not to consult programmes or platforms as limiting or affecting his opinions but to hold himself aloof from all corrunt aud cor rupting influence. ' It is true, ho may bo poinlnalcd by one party or another, or his political prediluc. lioim may be with one parly or Iho other but ho is nol elected for his piojudices orto subserve the prejudices ofa i-urty but to fulfill the great aud important objects of jus. tiee, as hu Khali answer to this world and the next. .U to pUdijinj himself actually er impli'.lly to support one n t vf political views or anutht;; that in itself would be enoiijh to con dimn him in the eyes of all good men. The man wlio pledges hinisoir in this div. versified world, lo any political dog:nas of any parly, is unworthy 0f every parly and totally unfit for a judge. The great princi p'cs of justice should be abovo parties and control all parties. The conclusion of this remarkable pamphlet rcmarkablo in the fact that whilo condemning both parties it urges. the people who desire nn iudepcudent, fearless and pure judiciary, to voto for Judge Sharswood wo give entire : I have thought proper to sav thus much upon Iho principles upon which judges aro consuiuieu, as Doing pertinent to the qucs. lion in wincu we arc more immediately con corned, viz : the candidates at the approach in 2 Judicial Klcction. I say, then, competency Is everything and that admitted age is nothing. The first question then should bo, who is the most competent man? Now is there a person in tins community ir iclt to Ins unbiased reason, who could hesitate in desciilini that ques tion! Ho has all tho facts and daily proofs beforehini. In every essential of a judge, tho President of tho District Court of tliis County has no superior : in calmness, mild ness, affiahilily, moderation, inflexibility ami in iinuouoieu learning, ne stands pre eminent in this political controversy. Jjut, we arc told that he is afii'.ialed with tho Duiuooracy. Well, if that consideration should be understood to affect his unbending rrouiuuoanu conscientious duty, it unuouDt. otlly wtuld bo a Ferious objection. But in the long course of tho exercise of his tudi clal functions, though it is Impossible ho may have erred in judgment for there is ono Judge that can nevor err-no instanoe can be referred to calculated to cast a shadow on the dise of his fair fame. Now, iu regard to hi competitor ho wo are told, ii a Ilepublioaii. Well, he is all tho better for that ; but as ono error should not blast a judge (if there bo oue), so ono virtue should not make a judge; therefore more Republicanism cannot bo conclusive proof of competency. But what else is said in hit behalf t He is but fortv-six years old 1 As I have olsowhere intimated, this Is not an advantage to a judge. Lord Mansfield was over fifty when he took his seat as cnior-Justice of England and re nininod upon the benoh thirl v-two vears. when he resigned iu possession of all his lacuities, being over tho age of eighty years, and nover surpassed by any judge in Eng land or elsewhere. Chief-Justice Marshol held his post as long, in the full vigour of lmoueci ami power ; ouu. 'uiiancollor Kent, who was legislated out of office, died at tho ago of eighty four, in tho possession of ju dicial faculties which tho combined learn ing of all the judges in his Stato since his time, would scarcely rival. The fact of Jude Williams being but for ty six years old, may ho tho ground of a presumption that he, by duo efforts, may live to be an eminent judge, but we are to rely rather upon facts than fancy. We have in Judge Sharswood, the assurance of qual ities that in the case of Judga Williams, at the best, we have only the promiso of. Which, then, let me ask, would he tho more reasonable choice ? It takes twenty years to make a lawyer, and even then he has something to learn. A good judge would require nearly all that time on the score of mere lcgaroompctency, and he should ne cessarily improve during that time, in his aptitude for bnBiness in his self control, in his temper and demeanor, for all these things enter into the formation of his judi cial chnracter. Now, can it be supposed that with the few years that Judge Wil liams has occupied the bench at 1'ittsburgh, having comparatively limited jurisdiction, that be could have derived those advantages in the formation of a judge, which wero ne cessarily acquired and fully exhibited on the part of his antagonist during moro than twenty years. But are we told also, thot Judge Williams is a uativo of Connecticut, and was gradua ted with honor, at Yale College. Well, that cannot be denied we do not disparage hira on account of his having beeu born in anothor Stato, or for being educated nt another institution of learning. Sufficient answeron that score, is that Judge Shars wood is a native of Philadelphia, and took the first honor at the University of Penn sylvania. Iu conclusion, nllow me to say that for tho reasons suggested, I shall voto for Shars wood. In doiug so I do not feel that I shall compromise my principles as . thorough na tional Republican in acting otherwise, I should carry with mo tho consciousness of doing injustice to a meritorious man, and of inflicting a causeless ana a cureless wound upon the purity, permanency ard integrity of the Judiciary. My term of life is short, but the lessons of this day may last iu their pernicious aud corrupt influence un to the latest posterity. Let the people, then, think of this, do what they believe to be right, and stand firmly by their moral as well as Ihcir political faith. David Paul Bnowx. Home Comsjiouiicnce. October 2, 1867. Editor Advocate : Dear Sir : Be fore your next week's issue, that all-important question, Shall the negro rule Pennsylvania, -mil have been de cided. Tho schema of the Radicals is to have this state governed by negroes, as they pre doing in the South, and even iu Tcuuessee. And such being the case, can the people be bliud to the fact that this is exactly their de sign in Pennsylvania f It is not my intention to continue in this strain. I will presume to go no farther than to subject a few words concerning the af fairs of the 8th of Oct. to the citizens of Elk County j because iu the main part of this state, East, South, and West of us, the Democrats aro aroused to such a pitch as to throw the utmost we can do iuto the shade ; to us it remains to do our part aud our duty. Consider 1st that if every Deiuocratio rote is polled wo will carry the ticket by a majority of Thirty Thomand. A well known I'enn sylvauiau, whoso name I must not givo, has made a tout of the Stato. ulth no in. terest or intention, but to lcaru the Tiiurn, and the result of his inquiries is to the undcuiablo fact that eight oouutics will give us a majority of twenty five thousand. These are tho large counties. omo of them tho Gibraltarsof Rcpubli. cauism, but oh Low changed ! Then should not every Democrat, in view of this fact, tuko tho deepest" pleasure in doin-i his duty on election day. Kvcry voto is valuablo, and every Democrat, without a Bingle exception, should take prido iu making next Tun?. day a national holiday ; should como to tho polls in the morning, and remain till uight ; bring every Democratic neighbor, and sec that they all ALL vote. Ua the previous day, get cvcry( Democrat to promise you thaUho will come r.nd vote in the forenoon. This will bo sure of its object. Remember that at the same time, thousands of patriots all over the state arc workiu'' earnestly in tho same causo with you ; and that on tho wesont success of Democracy, which alone has upheld the, C INSTITUTION jf our country during all the storms of eighty years, depends the safety of tho liation from the plots of the Radicals, whoso design, ns a candiJ Republican confesses, has been, from tho first, to uuderminc the very founda tiou of our liberties. Farewell. NED. The following is the score ofa garao of Base Ball played between the Indepen dents and Elk s. IjtDRrrSDEMT's. o, A. Short ss, 8 0. Ucincse, 2 II. S. Kilgord 3, 3 H. Reedy o f, 1 D. Iliincs 1st, 0 Ii. D. Alden r f , 4 J M Phcrson 2, 2 D. Alden p, 5 J. Nolf 1 f, 2 a. Ei.k's 12' J. M. Barley c, o. n. 1 6 Burns p, 3 3 5 C .M c.Mac ken ss, 12 It. Largey 1st, 1 10M. Shartraw 2d, 2 6 Olllouston 8d, 7 1 IO C. Green If, 4 4 9 J. Green rf, 2 11 10 II. B. Leech c f , 4 0 Total. 27 92 Total. INNINGS. 12 8 4 6 0 7 27 43 8 9 Indopoml'ts. 0 4 18 7 14 3 4 21 2102 Elk's. 4 4 18 1 3 C 21 643 Umpire, Mr. Maber of Alpine Club. Scorers, Messrs. Griffith aud Coyne. Fly catches, Independent's, Mcl'hcr- son 2, Alden 2, Short 1, Reedy 1. To. talG. Elk's, Green 1, Shaitstraw 1. Total 2. Home Runs, Short 1. Out on Foul balls, Independent's 12, Elk's, 6. Time of game 3 hours, 40 minutes. Diabolical Outrage on a Young: GittL BT A Neoko. The city of Harris burg is not the only place in Pennsylva nia where negroes boldly assault white woman on the publio streets, and at tempt ta commit tho most infamous omtrages, as will be seen by the follow, ing article from tbo Bedford Gazelle of yesterday : J'& V. " On Friday evening last, as Miss Nora Filler, daughter ot Captain Joseph Filcr, was passing from tho lower part of town to her home, she was met by a negro man, who walked past her, but immediately turned about, seized her, attempted to gag her, and threw her to the ground. It was then just dusk, but a cloud had arisen iu the west and a violent storm was approaching, which rendered the evening rather dark. Still there was sufficient light lor Miss Filler to recognize her assailant, and she called him by name, begging him to desist. Ho replied that he would ' cut her heart out ' if she resisted, and ' would shoot her if she told on bim," drawing a knife on her as he said theso words. Though frightened nlmost to death, the poor girl struggled heroically, aud succeeded in keeping her fiendish assailant at bay until ho heard the approach of some students going to town, which drove him away before he had accomplished his purpose. Half dead with fright and ter r.'bly bruised, the young lady went to ward her home, shiieking and crying, and passed the night in a state of dis traction. Her face was much cut, and the marks ol the negro's efforts to gag her are left on her throat and cheeks. When the outrairo become known their was a universal expression ol honor and indignation, aud every effort was ut once mado to arrest the criminal. A reward of odo hundred dollars was raised by the citizens, and equads started out in every direction to find the negro ruffian. At this writing ho has not beeu arrested. lie is a short, thick-set. stooD shoulder. cd fellow, with a foateo, and is about twenty five years old. One of his hands was cut iu the struggle with Mis.1 Fill er." BQk.There aro but two tickets to bo voted this fall, one headed '' Judiciary," with thonamo of George Sharswood on it, and the other " County," with the names of tho candidate for Assembly and all the county officers thereon. JUDICIARY Judge of tiie Supreme Court GEORGE SHARSWOOD COUNTY Assembly Thomas J. McCullough District Attorney James K. P. Hall Treasurer Claudius V. Gillis Commissioner Joseph W. Taylor 3 years Julius Jones 1 ycur Audi.'or Georgo D. Messenger Jury Commissioner George Dickinson 5yThe above tiokol can be cut out and voted, s it k it SB f s s. s I. fcv. RY VlItTUK of sundry writs of Venditioni llrjimtux issued out of the Court of Coiimion 1'lcas of Eik county, I shall expose toenlu by public vendue or outcry nt tho Court House in Uidgway, on Monday tho 4th day of November next nt 1 o'cloek p. m., all tho interest of tho di.fendent in and to tho following described real estate tj. wit : AIjTj lh.it certain tract or pieea of land, situaled in Jay township Eik conn, fy Pennsylvania. Beginuing at a Hem lock Poiit, .South West corner of tract No. 002, Thence North 343,5 rods, thence Kat fii5. 7 rods, thenco South 548.5 lods to a Hickory, thence 35 de grees South, West 51.3 rods to a epan. ish oak, thenco South 84 J degrees west, 51 rods to a Hemlock, thence South X I degrees west, 1!) rods to a Hemlock on north fide cf road, thenco Eolith SSJ depress west, 27 rods to a Chestnut, thence North 7G degrees west 214 rods to a post, thence North 49 de grees west 53 rods to a. Pino coruor, thence North 80. degrees west ten rods (oa Hemlock, theuco North 84 degrees west 8 rods, thence North 85 degrees west 15 rods, thence West 1C.2 rods to a Pino, thence Nor!h88 degrees west 16.8 rods, thence North 88 degrees west 11.5 rod to a Hemlock on the North West corner of Gray's land, thence South 57.2 rods to a post on South side of the road, thence along the road South 77 J degrees west 17.6 to a Hemlock on tho South side of said road. South 72 J degrees ivest 17 rods to an oak. South SOi degrees west 14 rods. South 77 degrees west 7 rods to au Oak. North 74 i degrees west 22.4 rods to a Hem. lock. North 09 degrees west 17.2 rods North 74 degrees west 8 rods to a Hemlock, north sido of road. North 79 degrees, west 11.5 rods tc an oak, North UO degrees west G rods to a hem. lock, North (58 degress west 9 rods to au oak, south side of road. South 8!) do grecs west 10 rods, north 84 degrees west 44 rods, thence North 75 degrees west 81 rods to a hemlock stump on Ovils east line, Ihcnec North 3 rods to it post, thence Eastwardly along the road 40 rods to a post, being Ovils South east corner, thenco North 50 rods, thence West 40 rods to an oak on the western lino of tract No. 5031, thence North 1S3.5 rods to the place of boginuiog, ex cepting thereout Cve acres to wit : Re. ginning at the distance of one rod north of the North bank of Spring Run at a point near the mouth of Wolf Lick Run, thence exteuding South across Spring Ruu a sufficient distance to a point at the distance of one rod south of the South bank of said Spring Run and ex. tending north wcstwardly from the first named point, at the distance of one rod from Wolf Lick Run, and from tho oth cr point westwardly ut the distance of ono rod lrom the said Siirinir Run, eaoh of said lines following tho meandering of Wolf Lick Run or Spring Run, aud to be sar far exteudod as by a line running duo North connecting the two lines shall embrace five acres, aud also all the Coal Iron ore Lime Stone and Fire Clay, con. tainod withiu the aforesaid particularly described tract first mentioned contain iug ono thousand nine hundred and twenty.scvcn and one tenth acres, upon which property not excepted is erected one old sawmill not in ruuninjr order : one two 6tory plank house, about 30x40 tect, one old tramc barn and a small gar den patch, one oil derrick Sco. Seized taken in execution and to bo sold as the prope: tv of The Spring Run Oil & Lum ber Company of Elk county, at tho suit of A. W. Gray. ALSD David Ivyler lot. contain iug seventy acres moro or less, situated iu Fox township, Elk county Pa. Be ginning at a post on the South East cor! ncrot land ot Hilliam Meredith estate. theuce east partly by land of William Taylor one hundred and forty-eight rods to a Beech, thence North by land of Geo. Ortz, seventy-five aud one half rods to a post, theuce West by land of David Meredith oue hundred aud fortv- seven rods to a post, thenco South by lands of William Meredith estate to tho place of beginuing. About S acres im. proved, one small lot; house and one 6iuall log burn erected thereon. Seized aud taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Sarah Jane Kyler, Da. vid Kyler and David Meredith, at tho suit of Henry Souther k Albert Willis. J. A. MA LONE, Sheriff. Ridgway, Oot. 31,107. r 1ST OF TRAVESE JUHOR? IV Over aud Terminer, Drawn for Nov. Term 1867. Ihitczrlle tp. George English, J. W. Drown, Reuben Winslow Jr., Wallace Juhofon, Cornelius Wuiuwright, Davi.1 Marsh. Bensiny.r tp. Philip Kraikcl, Ed ward Babel, Jos. Kcrucr, Anton Bil!e, Anton Munich, Francis Catsidy. I'ur tp. Jas. W. Gross, Je'cmiah Hewitt, A. S. Hill, Hays Kyler, M. Brown, John N-.ilf, Horace JittiV, O. W. II. Eioko, Nathan Hippie, J. Graham, O. P. Keltz. Ji'jhland tp. Thomas Campblo, C. Stubbs. Joy tp.Ym. M. Webb, Thomas Tozier, Richard Cheutle, Oliver Dodge, Francis J. Spanker, Reese Mayhood. Jones tp. Michael Dill. llidymty tp.W. C. Healy, G. F. Dickinson, Edward Derby, R. V. Kiuie, 11. S. Beluap. Spiiwf CrceJt tp. Michael Ittlo, Samuel Harps. St. Mtru's Prjro. TosenTi Craft. W. C Schultzo, C. II. Yolk, Philip Wit. helm, Wtu. Gross, Ceorgo Imholf, Mi chael Bruner, John Wauchtcl, Frank Wcis". E vvniin'o t a i i-, ......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers