0 . - • '4--
LEGISIATIV PIIOCEEDIIO3. ,
• ' - tteport: it for the•Dvinoiratio Union. I
Simitre.—Wednesday Feb.,11;1852.
The,Sennta met at 10 o'clock.
4 . Mr. Ilueltalew presented a petition from
L'uzerne county, and . Mr.. Malone, one
froth Bucks county for the incorporation.
or.the Easton Bank.
Mr; Ewing, one from Chester county,
rind one ftom Delaware county. end Mr.
M'Muttrie, one from Blair county to pro
hibit:the sale of li q uor. '
' Mr. Evans a remonstrance, from citizens
of Pennsylvania, against the passage of a
law prohibiting the emigration of negroes
infizrthe State; and a petition for a State
road from Pennsbury, Chester county, to
-11F1snint in Delaware county.
Mr. Darlington, one from Pittston, for
the immediate, completion of the North
Branch canal.
. Mr. Hamlin, one from Carbon county,
for a bank at Mauch Chunk.
Mr uckalew, three from Danville, fur
ti,lawTo compel the Montour iron compa
py to pay, cash for men in their employ.
.Mr. Slifer, one from Montgornery , coml.
far a bank at Pottstown.
Mr. IWMurtrie, a bill to incorporate the
Huntingdon and Broad mountain railroad
atul.cout company.
, Mr. Hoge, a bill to enable the Sharon
iron company to purchase and hold stock
in the Jackson iron company of Michigan;
which was taken up and passed.
The bill to incorporate Iris Lodge ofd
Odd Fellows, of Bethany, Wayne county,
passed finally.
~ The bill supplementary to an net rola
tive to the jurisdiction and powers of die
court passed a second" reading. ,
•
The bill supplementary to the act provi
ding for the,. election of district attorneys,:
was passed finally.
The bill to incorporate the Bellefonte,
Walkersville, " and Wu rrior's Mark turn
pike road company, after being so amend
ed as to relate to the white deer bridge corn
.pany, passed finally.
Housr..—Wednesday Feb. 11.
Mr. Miller of the county, introduced a
hill to prohibit de- manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors, as a beverage in this
Commonwealth.
Mr. Gifford, a bill to increase the capi
tal stock of the Southwark Bank.
On Motion of Mr. Lilly, the bill to in
corporate the Mauch Chunk Bank was ta
ken - up and passed second reading—yeas
42, nays 35.
_The Speaker laid before the House a
communication from the Canal Commis
lioners in reference to contracts
,on the
Allegheny Portage railroad.
SENATt.—Thursday Feb. 12.
The Senate met at I IA o'clock.
Mr. Matthias presented a memorial from
the society of Friends,remonst ating against
the passage of a law to prevent the emigra
tion of negroes into dm Commonwealth.
Messrs. Crabb, Malone and Hamilton,
petitions for a law to prevent the traffic in
liquor, and Mr. NlcCaslin, u remonstrance
against the same.
Mr. Fulton, a petition for a supplement
Jo theact requiring the Susquehanna eve'
company to construct stokes in dams ; and
one relative to it road in York county.
„Mr. Packer, one: from Danville, for a
law compelling the Montour iron company
vial , cash to their men monthly.
" litactilew, three for the incorpora
tion of the Easton Bank.
Mr. Guernsey, a remonstrance from Ly
corning, county against any law to prevent
"the floating of logs in the West Branch of
the Susquehanna ; and one from Philadel
phia, for a law to extend the jurisdiction
orcoUrts to prevent special and trival leg
. Mr. M'Caslin, one similar to the last.
Mr: Kunkle, (Judiciary) reported a bill
authorizing the courts of common pleas to
, change names, and to extend their power
over certain corporations with amendment.
'rlie Speaker, presented a communica
tion from the Auditor General, in answer
lo a resolution calling upon him for the
amount of bonds, scrip, &c., outstanding
and unpaid, Ono thousand copies were
ordered:to be printed.
Mt. Carson, a bill to incorporate the
Now. Oxford railroad company.
Mr. Carothers, a bill to charter theCorn
mercial bank of Pittsburg.
) Mr. Kunkel, n bill supplementary to an
act limiting the time during which judg
ments shall be a lien on real estate, and
that suits may be brought against the su
reties of public officers.
Mr. Shimer offered a resolution author
izing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
into the'state of the law exempting proper
ty from execution; and particularly to the
law eiemptino certain property to widows,
which 'was adopted. • •
' The resolution authorizing the publica
iiontif a daily record of the proceedings
'iif'the Legislature, was taken up, discussed
and passed; yeas 21, nay 51.1...,
- The resolution appointing delegates to
theCenventien to be held in Philadelphia,
en the 4th , of July -1852, relative 'to the
erection of monuments to the original thir
teen States was taken tip and passed.
• ' Resolutions relative to the Wheeling
bridge, which authorizes . the governor to
transmit to Congress copies of the mein-
Irons passed by the Legislature, was adopt.
ed.bya vote of yeas 22, nays 6. •
• • • Hoesn,—Thursday, Feb. 12.
presented a petition. for a
Ion; to compel the making of sluices in
4ttins in, the Susquehanna river. •
• MesSrs; Kilbotirn, James -of Warren,
Meylert, Torberit, and Gillis, each,a re-
Monatrance against a law to prevent the
lloatiug of saw logs' on the West Branch
of thn;Susquehanna. • •
Mr: Gillis, -a petition. asking for the in.
Orporation of a company- to improve the
inhVigatipp - of the. Clearfield Creek;.and a
rertiontitrrtnce - against the erection of Pine
eciutiqc • • ; •:
Mr Keiscii One-asking the ;incorporation.,
of the Erie City . brinlv:; • and n-petition ; from
the grand jury of Erie county r eskiug.al
Wepoll of the small note law.
Mr. Fiffe read in his place a bill„to char
tor the Commercial Bank of Pittsburg.
Mr Penny a suppliment to the act regu
lating the Common School system passed
1849..
The House refused to have a daily rec rd
printed by a ybto of 'yeas 3fi, nays 45.
PENATE;--Friday, Feb. 134
the Senate met at,loi o'clock;
Mr. flurrilin Presented three petitions
from Wayne county, asking the repeal of
the small bill law and to authorize bunks
to issue small notes.
Messrs. Hamlin, Sanderson, Frailey and
Crabb, petitions for the Main liquor law,
Mr. Guernsey, ono from Clearfield coun
ty for a law to prohibit the floating of logs
on the west branch of the Susquehanna.
Mr. Robertson, one from Beaver county
to repeal the small note law, and in favor
of a tree bunking law.
The bill supplementary loan act relative
to the jurisdiction and powers of courts,
came up on third reading'
On motion of Mr. HOge, the Senate went
into committee, and struck out the section
extendin g the chancery 'powers of the
Supreme Courtto the Courts of Common
pleas throughout the Commonwealth.
On the question, will the Senate adopt
the report of the committee 1 it was agreed
to by a vote of—yeas - 20, nays 10.
The bill then passed finally.
On motion of Mr. Muhlenberg, the Sen.
Ito took up joint resolutions from the
House,relative to the construction of a ship
'canal around the Falk of Sault St. Marie,
by the government of the United States,
and passed them finally—yeas 27,nnys 2.
novsE—Friday, Feb. 13.
On motion of Mr. Schnell, the supple
ment to the penal laws of this , state, to ren
der their limitations uniform, was taken
up and read. [lt provides that no indict
ment for misdemeanor except forgery and
purjuries shall be prosecuted, unless com
menced within two Years]
Mr. Jackson moved to postpone the bill
for the present, which he withdrew,'land
the bill passed second reading, and was
ordered to be transcribed.
On motion of Mr. Reckhow , the bill to
repeal the forty-eighth and Torty-ninths
sections of an act regulating banks, was
taken up and read. (It repeals the act
which prohibits the circulation of notes of
other States.)
And on motion to proceed to a second
reading, it was agreed to—yeas 50, nays
41.
Mr. Shaeffer moved an amendment to
repeal all laws which prevent the circula.
lion of small notes, and their issue by
banks incorporated by this Commonwealth.
Mr. hart rose to a point of order, and
the Speaker decided the amendment to be
out of order.
Mr. Flanigan addressed the House until
the hour of adjournment. Adjourned.
I A FORTUNE GAINEVND LOST.—in no
part of the world is gambling carried on
to such an extent as in California. A few
months ago two men, who had by hard
labor in the mines for several years Ek7cu
mutated some six or eight thousand dollars
a piece, were on their way to San Fran
cisco to take passage for home. They
were induced to enter n gambling-house
on the route,- where one of them cornmen
ced to take part in the game, and in spite
of the remonstrance of his companion,con
tinned until he had lost every cent of his
hard-earned fortune. Ile was then com
pelled to borrow two hundred dollars of
his friend, and retrace his steps to the
mines, there to commence the work of re
constructing that fortune which he had so
foolishly and so wickedly lost. Such cases
are by no means rare.
FREE MEDICAL EDUCATION.—The Ec
lectic Medical Institute of this city, our
most flourishing medical college, has de
clared its courses of lectures tree from all
charge for professor's tickets, retaining
only the small incidental lees for matricul
ating and dissecting, to defray the expen
ses of the college. '1 his is making it, vir
tually, a free school. The next session
°Nile institute commences on the Ist of
March, and lasts four months. It is for
tunate that such an example has been set
by a school of so high a reputation for
ability and learning, us it will place n thor
ough professional aducation within ',4D reach
of thousands of young men who have here
tofore been prevented by tike heavy expen
ses
of a collegiate course form obtaining
n finished education.
Our bretheren of the press will promote
the public interest, and confer a favor up
on many who are seeking a thorough ed
ucation, by noticing this new and impor ,
tent movement.—Cinci l ati. Daily Times.
HORRIBLE MURDER.—We learn from a
gentleman, belonging to Far Rockway,
Long island, that a most inhuman and
unnatural murder was committed at that
place, lust Sunday night, by it father upon
his own child. It appears. that IA Man by
the name of Thorne, who has kept a Store
in that village for some months back, on
Sunday, while .under the influence of ar
dent spiritis, commenced breaking up the
furniture, crockery, &c., of his store, to
which his wife objected,at which he attack
ed her, and in the Melee a young child,
less than 4 . year old, was struck - by *-the
father, with his clenched fist, Which broke
the nose of the child ;.by this tirhe'thein
furiatefl ruffian had removed all tho cloth
ing from ; his person,, when; he rushed into
the, atreet . and voilently assailed .several
persons, who
,wore returning from Church
he contniued
. in this enraged way' until
nightfall, when, he made n seconed attack
upon his,wifnan - d 'Child, which resulted
inthe:4ath of the . chilit. This monster
it. seems, had sense enough' to . make good
his 'escape, and has not since' been 'forind.
—N. Y. Tribuite,
o::rThe late cold weather has, injured
the prospects of an , abundant fruit crop
during the ensiling season. , Letters and
mere from the South state that the, prim.
ipal orange groves of the States bordering
on the Gulf have been entirly desCroyed;
From the N• 0. Cr escont
FROM TEXAS,
The San Antonia - Ledger, in speaking
of the contomplatedßierre Madro Repub
lic' *vs that the people on the Rio Giande, -
Sofai from lißving..nny yoke to throw off,
Iltive !ever, lx)eri• loft by the/Mexican Gov-'
cfrn r m . ent' to dO Pretty much as they'pleased,
• •
and that. if they had any . .. Wrongs to re- -
dress; Carvajal would .ba . the last man
they would call upon. The Ledger thinks
this is shown by the filet that no consider
able portion of the inhabitantsjoined. in
the revolutionary movement, either. for the
reason that they were contented with their
' position, or had' no confidence in tho man
' who headed the revolution. Tbo Ledger
continues :
" More importance has been given to
this movement than it merited. it is amu
sing to read the grave statements of the
correspondent of the. New Orleans Pica
yune at -Brownsville. Sotne of his. last
communications state that captain some
body .had reinforced Carvajal with some
100 or more men, add that. Capt. Ford was
just behind with some 1000, including a
great portion of Jordan's command, whom
he states are anxious to meet Catudes and
avenge their former wrongs. Now, this
correspondent either draws upon his ima
gination, or has been greatly deceived.—
Instead of Carvajal having received any
i reinforcements, his small force is already.
deserting, and the whole scheme is con
sidered ut an end. It was generally re
garded as a humbug in tho beginning, and
has proved such in the end."
The same paper gives the following,
Iwhich changes somewhat the appearance
jof Now and• leads to the belief that a new
I movement will soon be undertaken
- -
" A gentleman from the Rio Graiule re
ports that he saw and conversed with Car
vajal, at Agua Nueva, about fifteen miles
this side of Davis rancho ; that he had in
all about five hundred men, and was con
stantly receiving recruits from various
parts of Texas and from Mexico. Our in
formant says that Carvajal alleged it to be
his intention to cross the Rio Grande in
about three weeks from the time he saw
him—say eleven days since—to make an
other attempt at revolutionizing that coun
try--the country of civil revolutions—and
seemed to be very confident of success.—
liraga, the commander of the Mexican
forces, has only about 1200 men, and very
little chance of increasing his force. Ile
has issued an order of confiscation, and is
now confiscating and selling the property
of all the insurgents of his country. Our
informant says that his order, and the
harsh and brutal treatment of the Mexican
soldiers, has forced the more quiet citizens
to move on this side the Rio Grande, ‘s ith
their families,for safety,and induced many
others to join the standard of Ca rvajal.—
Since writing the above, Madam. Rumor
says that Carvajal is now in this city, or
its vicinity ; for what purpose we are not
informed, but that he is about here, there
is but littio doubt. We would advise him
to proceed to the city of Austin. Our
Comptroller will soon be there with five
millions of money, and perhaps he will be
able to obtain a loan—on security of course
—to carry on his well known and very
properly appreciated enterprise."
The Ledger says :—" There arc now
arriving, and in Texas, eight companies of
mounted riflemen, to be stationed in the
valley of the Nueces. Six of said eoin
ponies are to be stationed on the Rio NI/c
-c:es, on the road from this to Laredo, and
the remaing two at Fort Inge, on the Leo•
na, This force, or a portion of them, will
be ono continued scout in the valley of
and %vest of the Nueces, and no doubt will
prove a sufficient protection to the frontier
settlers in that portion of our State."
The San .Antonia western Texan says :
"By letters from Eagle Pass we learn
that the Indians are getting quite trout....
some in that quarter, and are stealin :
great many animals from Mexico L:tl
crossing them into Texas. We also le.; 11,
that Carvajal was in the neighborhood,und
report said Ibr the purpose of capturing the
negroes belonging to Will Cat's colons,
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande,
near Eagle Pass."
Gen. Hamilton has called the attention
of the Legislature to a claim that he has
filed against the State, for the sum of $39,.
910 40, exclusive of interest. Among
other items in the amount, a charge is
made for the services of Gen. Hamilton in
negotiating the acknowledgment of the in
dependence of the late Republic of Texas
at the Hague,
TIIE SIR JOIIN FRANICLIN SEARCH.-
The project, lately set oq. foot, for a new
expedition in search of Sir'.John Franklin,
to bo curried on by boats, sledges and pe
destrian parties, rather than by ships,, is
one, we think, hat promises largely for
success. That the scheme has the appro.
bation of Dr. Kane, and was Pro i kalily
suggested by him, is
,much in its favor.—
That experienced Arctic . explorer,whO has
done so much, by his late lectures, to, at=
tract attention to Sir John Franklin, is san
guine, wo understand, that tho enteiprize,
even if it should fail to afford traces of the
lost navigator, will add vastly to tho stock
of general 'knowledge.. 'km . Maryland
Institute, backed by the citizens of Balti
more,has already petitioned 'Congress to
fit out an .expedition of :hie n character.--
That learned body, in its 'memeriel, justly
says thttt the'search for. Sir 'John should
not be abandoned by. the . United, 'States,
after a single trial; •and'l;Ve . may add that
the fact of all the officers engaged in • .the
late voyage, being in faver'of a second at
tempt, speaks volumeS : for the renewed
essay.' We trust, therefore,' that Such'an
expedition"will'be ordered., It is true that
Many perils and'some privations,will have
to be endured by , thotio.4ho volunteer- for
the enterprize:; but 'surely, while so many
are willing to sacrifiee'lives,for the habble
'of military gloyy,:there should be no hesi
tation in allowing: others; if they
risk cpmfort 'attd , hetilth :in:- philanthropic
apd scibntifir.. , Ccitistotterdaysa#44l,
‘l,
CONBESSIONAL
From the Washington ymen„
SENATE.
Wednesday, Feb. 11,18 . 52.
The Presidentflaid before the Senate 'a
report from the Secretary of State, with .a
statement of theamount awarded to claim-,
ants against Mexico by the late board of
comtnissioners; from which it appears that'
a balance of $40,000 remains undisposed
of;
Also, a message froth the President of
tho United States, enclosing a copy of the
instructions despatched to the American
Minister at London in relation to the Pro
metheus affair, and his correspondence
with the British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs on the same subject ;
Also; the annual report of the director
of the United States mint at Philadelphia :
'Atid the report of T. U. Walterohe ar
chitect for the extension of the Capitol.
Mr. Underwood presented the petition
oftwo Polish exiles in Now York, praying
the interposition of this government in be
half of foUr hundred of their countrymen
who were banished by the Russian gov
ernment to Siberia ; which was laid on
the table.
• Mr. Clemens introduced a bill changing
the time for holding the United States
courts in Alabama ; which was ordered to
a third reading.
The resolution of sympathy for the Irish
exiles was taken up. Mr. Seward, Mr.
Cass, Mr. Badger, and Mr. Mason, ad
dressed the Senate on the subject.
Pending a motion to postpone the fur.
thcr consideration of the resolutisn, the
Senate rdjourned.
llousE.—Mr. Stratton, by leave, pre
sented joint resolutions of the legislature
of Nev Jersey on the subject of the Coin.
promise, nnd, moving that they be printed,
his motion gave rise to debate between Mr.
Giddings and Mr. Stanley, which, assum
ing a personal character, was continued an
hour by both rentlemen in bitter and ac
rimonious speeches. And then, after the
transaction of some usual business, the
House wert intoa Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union, (Mr. Olds in the
chair,) and considered therein the bill re
ported by Mr. Dunham from the select
committee on the joint resolutions of Mr.
Harris, of Tennessee, to make land war.
rants issued under the net of September
28, 1 5.50, assignable, and for other pur
poses ; the provisions of which were dis
cussed in short speeches by Messrs. Ca
bell, Sackett, Stephens of Georgia, Stuart,
Dunham, Fitch, Fuller of Maine, Bissell,
Ficklin, Carter, Yates, Parker of Indiana,
and Bell. The committee Un rose with
out coming to a conclusion on the .bill.
Whereupon, the House adjourned.
Thur. day, Feb. 12.
SENATE. ,- - linmlin presented the
memorial of Asa Whitney, proposing to
construct, upon certain conditions, a rail
road from Lake Michigan to the Pacific
ocean.
Mr. Miller presented resolutions of the
legislature of New Jersey in favor of the
compromise measures, and made some re
marks upon the subject, in which he was
followed by Mr. Stockton.
The joint resolution reaffirming the doc
trine of non-intervention was taken up,and
Mr. Clemens spoke at some length upon
the subject ; alter which the further con
sideration of the resolution was postponed
until Monday, 23d inst.
Aftera short executive session the Senate
adjourned.
Housc.—The House spent some time
in receiving reports from committees, in
the shape of bills, resolutions, &c.. which
were appropriately referred, or otherwise
disposed of. The remainder of the day's
session was devoted to the consideration
of business on the Speaker's table, much
o f which was duly referred. The only
bill passed in the course of the day was
one to authorize a register to be issued to
the barque Sylphide.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
Threatened Invasion of England.—Advance
" In Cotton and Bread Staffs.
Cotton hasuilvaticed one-eight,and flour
six pet= u barrel.
Latest by Telegraph.
LONDON, Jan. 28.—Reports oldie threa
tened invasion of England by Louis Na
poleon, arc very current here. The gov
ernment has ordered 25,000 troops into
London, and 30,000 stand of arms from
Brimingham-
The London News also states that, an
order has been sent, recalling the three
principal ships of war from the Tagus, with
all dispatch, to England. -
A French paper states that, in conse
quence of the strike by the engineers in
England, large orders for machinery have
been received in France from the former
country. • .
The American propeller, Glasgow,
bound to New York, returned to Glasgow
on-the 27th January, in a somewhat crip
pled condition; havlng been struck by .a
sett . whicb swept her decks of everything.
The second otticer on board..was washed
overboard and lost.
'The:steamship Africa arrived at Liver
peel On the 20 ult.
The New York ship. Racer, and the
Boston ship, PlymOnth Rock, arrived at
Liverpool on' the 25th, making the passage
infetirteen .da'ys, and anticipating the ar.
rival. or their own invoices; thereby saving
the insurance money upon their cargoes.
'The peeled 'ship .EmPire Slate, from
New York,:fell in,:on the 25th ult., with
the Dublin' steamer Leeds, in a sinking
cOnditien ..took off her crew and:passen
gers andlanded them in Liverpool. - .
,
fg7-Balt more appears to exhabit a steady
and 'rapid i groWth, denoting wealth 'and
prosperity;` 4n the past year thole ware
eighteen htitired' and firteon brick houses
that city;aiad assessed at over two
t-hilliqn three hu n dred thellstiod do ll ars.
.1 , • 4 ; bff
• RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
of
CLEAREIEL6 COUNTY('
ARTHUR 11'2,LL, Etc , Treasurer oreleartield county'. in
aces unt maid county from the ofJunualy, 1851, to
'Mohr' of JuLuesy, IBA Inclusive. • • .. ' •
Dr'.
era't teete'vedfrom owners oft/mated Lands. 055 89
An amount teemed from t.lol lectors, ' 8,11:17d
To be Isuce of Road fund lot 164 d 041817 uncalled
for. now now to county, , 50 84
To tdamul•rins county at fast settlement. 467 LB
llainuco doe Tiliq BO Ir. tu ()comfy, • 155 71
$41418 49 1
—= 1
. Cr.
.
By amount paid/oton. .
.. 496116)
Br amount or Election EirOtiven, 048 03
.By amount of Constables' wane.. 150 62
By amount paid Amnon. • 5(.8 84
By amount paid Codnyx 1) ntimissickten. 961 40
By amount paid Road 91avreci. 129 40
By amount paid nOt.lllolll.dlifY. 1911 15 •
fly amount paid Clerk to Corr micdosers, 148 72
Ily amount bald foreman tu CommOn ]'leas.o B 83
By amount paid for Num and btationari.' •,
By amount void Comity a uditors, - 97 00
By amount paid tor Itepai.s. 251 02
BY amount paid on Printinit contract, • OW 09
By amount wild tar C0n6441. • LO W
111' amount Li .id t OM toryer. 4810)
By ninon a pout rilcria. • • 82 22
By ani.o at paid lur, Panther, Fox and Wolf Boalp!„. ' 17p 27
it ; rinaouid pall l'or t'ridges, • • ti 7 03
Ily meant paid lain Tretto fl?, the balance due. 10 (Xi
By amuu or ' ,nal lot .J cation s' feel, 00 00
By nii•ouut paid tot Jail tires. 28 91
Ily amount of ezonorm lona to Collectors 75 49
By amount paid for Auditing k'rutturnotarre acopouts 12 Bo
II? amount paid on purolint• of lait NO 74, ' . 300 OU
By smooth paid on J uilicumant due Acadamy. MS 81
By amount Win:ied, . . 54 89
By erauriut raid for tturynying 14 00
Ily sim,unt et Yee, pad 11 acct Attorney Genera! 23 95
try amount c•edited to '.I renewer and places on nil.
alatad lot lid (1119502013.20 111
Treasurel'a per cent. on $1,707 81 at 1)* per cent , ll b ttr
Outstanding Debts due County:
cotiray. OTAtE.
From Owczenof Unseated Lauds. 114.1.9L1 00
nom Jonas Hui, Ir.,Col'raJorean. l P 47 . 111 el sfn 75
Firm 14, gam do tfurnadi,lsls. 611 1(5 119
From l'hido Auks uo I.rourauthr 40 7 I.IJ 443
Emm Dm i.l Carr do Fu: 00 1 til
From A rem tsueuctr do Faun do 11 64 146
V . ,tianel doeueor 'le l ioggi
en $6l
rum Jus. bums do 1544. 14 45
rmm David I.lrs do tleartlr'd do 17 61
rmro .1 (Boa:hater du It 1111.1419 di; 1.4 41 11 75
From 31o.raTaato du L: Ad do 16 01
Fru,. ii Dunn., do( omit/Jun du 169
From t booms Fer.ton do Pena do 21 77 tgt
From J. rluuderlin uo Lied DO 41 )6
Fom J 11. 'I rimer do Brut do 79 )2 :41 23
Fend 11. trod rimier du $llOO6 di 44 51
From lamer sdEw4n en Itconsld• do 97 tli
From I r. rim,. ou Foricucon do 1. 10/
Frain A. A Rend du Coslizn no 474
Front T. WA-aro et du . Jutdun ao 86 til
From W. I , Fulton no Layne:lca do 215
Fr an 4. BrAbio-lc do Morris do 31 46
From Wm Irmo do Fite di 110 17 60
tr'r , rn (I. W. en.,tr do Wourrard do lii 70 10 79
:rum E Dom, kir 4.0 Itecusria Ibil 117 02 I'A
' , win It 'Lath do Bill do /79 7J 111 Vr.
Yr .cri I.eau lima - do Boras do 93 17 49 116
From Wm Graharoj• do Bradford do 19 117 54 24
Frill!' I' Kriner do Brady do 46 97 964
Finn Jho lentrag do Burnside du 993 01 t 9 .8
(rum Elms Ilurd do (..heit do al 05 *.tr t.b
From 'haul linnet do (valuator.. do 51 55
From C.:aura Bt ol'a do Decatur (to 110 61 11 79
'rum W. AleCrackeu do Ferguson du BO 53 20 tt..,
'rum J.l. Bundy r o Fox do El 93 11 49
From Clir.rl, ['dig not do Girard do 52 74
From O. W.Gralmin do Cosly do 69 98 18 58
From Thomas Boort( no 1 I.oust m on on ep ;B 670
From David racket do Clearfield do 244 47 IL4 bl
['LIU Driard Williams do Jorda• 03 189 7.0 lo 75
From Wm. Blidgeus do ',animus do 47 74 574
From Rohm. Uwons do I.awranco do 140 01 1 I('
From Jauott Wire do Munk do 179 89 84 to
(rum E. Alden:nos do Fault 03 161 9.4
torn Job Enuland 11., 111... do 50 4/ 961 74
rtorn M. llollourdat do tu no nu 25 71
From T. Ilender.on do Wm Ward do 53 63
, Gl 4 M
11.58r41 1,C171 Et
Ousstanding Orders. 1.164 43
Arthur Bell, Treasurer, in account with.
Tozonships for Road Tax.
Amount of Rood Tux received and paid out tor
1850 and 1851, us per . laterllnnl herewith an.
'irked, v
Ain't, Pd. Anil, Bee'il.
Borough of Clearfield, 22 00
Iteciala 111%%1141,11,, 4 07 4 88,
Bel! township, 21 66 21 66 ',
H og e', township, '2B 48 28 48
Bradford township, 23 41 23 44
11r.itly township, 'll 88 88 89.
Burnside township, 00 9 00
(7-it.110.4 ramp, 9 71 61 95
inwmiliip, 19 10 19 10
I)erutur towu.hip, fio G 5 31 41
Fan iins f 1•11111. Od 00
Fere Muni 10 wileill ip,
Girard ins% lAshlp. 9 f 610
Coil...tit Two , . indlip, 132 01 132 01
iltistois township, 55 60 55 60
Jordan township, 44 48 44 48
Kortliatts township. 91 01 91 01
Lowretwo 65 28 65 28
' Morro' township, 698 G
Penn tow moor,
Pike towns! I l i, 5 73 25 44
Woodward township. 7 22 7 22
Union township, . 141 95 92
636 u 5 82.1 85
Bill Due road funil,lBso '5l 188 80
821 81 824 85
Road Fund for 1818 arid '49
hal .oltie Iron) lust •oille I. 107 22
By um't ptl. Buyortn tp. 2 22
Cheol II). 20 GU
Coviligiun lii. 12 98
Ferguson tp, 4 81
Goshen township, 3 50
Jordan tp. 16 92
li:t rt ha Ili tp. 13 9J 74 97
Balanro due Bond Fund
fn . 1848 and 1849 $32 25
Balance due Ruud Fund fur '5O-'5l 188 HU
Tutul Road Fund dur, 221 05
Cr. By amour', paid I , G. Mlllrr, ne
per Inn reeeipl in lull for fort &dance. 221 05
Arthur Bell, Treasurer, in account with
School Districts.
Received !ruin unseated lands, including hn'auce
due id last betlleilleitl. VIZ DIC CR.
Ainolull pilot I3ecut•tes D:strict. 65
Aniotito paid Bell Dadrici 39 24 55 19
AillOriiit ImA BOruitgl., 2 99
Amount 'wad Bradford, . 24 16
Amoutit paid Boggs. 18 64 44 69
Amount paid Brady, 61 56 74 24
Amount paid Burnside, 22 69 22 24
Amount paid Cheat, 44 1,8 42 83
Amount paid Covington. 3 10 10 83
Amount paid Decider. 32 70 32 70
Amount paid FcrgudJn, 7 13
Amount paid For, 3 90
Amount paid Girard, 30 3 04
Amount paid Goehen. 1 30 21 84
Amount paid Huston, 44 16 44 16
Amount paid Jordan, .1.• 77 0. 2 32
Amount paid Kartnoue, O3 6 01
Amount paid Lawrence. 08 11 88
Amount paid Morrie, 12 30 ' 19 35
Amount paid 'Penn, 9.15
Amount paid Pike. 22 15 29
Amount paid Woodward, 16,3'43 • 110 51
Amount paid Irhion, ' '2 88 .: 67 13 '
Balance of School Fund due iltsiricts and Treasurer
as follows : Due from Treas. Duo Trans horn
Beli l5 95 Becearia, '. 65
Borough, 2.99. Burnside. 40
Boggs, 26 05 Cheat 185
Bradford. 16 04 ' 'Huston ' ' '
Brady 14 68 .Ducater
Covington, 7 73 Jordan, 14 .45
Decatur. Wyed ward, 5'192
Ferguson 7 98
Fox. 3 90 . $7O 27
Girard,
20 2
5 7 4 4 .
i
Goshen,
Karthaus 6 58
Lawrence, 11 80 , .•
-.
Morris ' 7 05.
Penn, 9 15'' ' '
PI OC, lO 07 -
Union. '• • 64 25
Duo Dis'ts. $232 50 Die Treater. X 70.27
Duo, School Disiricte —
rat +5O
Am't, pd, F. G. Miller, as per mem to WI. 232 '5O
WE the undersignedGoratnissionen of Clearfield tensity.
haying examined the accounts of ALU'llUtt 11111.1..,
Treatuter of said counts for 1811. Do certify..that we find
them es above stated—end that the outataudi au debts due the
county aineunt to Five thousand tire hundred tad Orb's
seven-010 lam sod lork, line cents' , _
_.
. Muses, our hands this 10th dart:aJanuary; A 'D.: .h l A;e•
.. , BA MULL WAY. i
' Wtd.
, .PIII,LIP 11F4V.E.NEK, '
- .„
Attest—G. B. GOODLAND,EK. (Auk.
,
• • .
WE the rind enlaced Auditors ofGlear fi eld extent 7_,. h a slug
examined theaeooente of A it'llll.3l. DELL, Treasurer
ofCleattield county 'lor tee year 1831. Do report,. tam the an.
moats are as above stated—that the county of thearfield is in
debt to said Treasurer the lum 011118 h 71. turd that said amount
ofhas paid over to his senuessor in office tbe ent s fe, amount
of Road sod gehoolmoneY loped 'by our said ter ori to Win
his hands, and Unit, the outstanding( ilebts.due
,the courts.
40110 U at to 5587 doilare had el Oentile . " • ' ~ ..„,'
)Arit.naq outhandethif nth Valtv 4 7•Aim:s.'"`"''
K •ChElt ' -
,1 :
,Aktf+ti l 'BOyill&,.*fi Cll, - -•— • • ~:
. -2. , i , ; .. . ,- .!..r. , ;1..---. '1.4 .-t':., ;/..) 6 '..q , i ::i . ii . z...).;" ',4
~ , 111EARFIELD:, ACADEMY., ..
llf TRUSTEEI2Hhereby „alio Police that SWei `;
tracted , vvlth . • • • • . .;
CATLIN& WIFE
To continue In:charge thl'Aendetip dating another
The Academic year is divider into FOUR QUART •
or twaxil writais. lath, niad.FIYE veys or T.
ing in each week., ,
Thermal, Qoarter will commence on MONDAY DEO. •
VD I. at the following •• • • • •
Reduced Rates of Tuition.'
COMMON ENGLISH ,BRANCHES—lncluding
Reading. Writing. Spelling. Arithmetic, Geop
raphy. English Grammar and History
ALOsL HIGHER ENGLIdII BRANCHES—Iochs. . 14
-Latta Gramu
CiAszlicAt. Ann m ATHL'MATICAL DEPART. ft
Id ENT
WEEKLY LECTUIRE:4 are elven to the
History, and other Interesting sat Jams, without cairn chain
Such of the older plinth; as choose, engage on pRiDA
P. Al. of each week in esercirce Livention, Corrd•oritioe
view questions upon their several studio. All othersat':,
to their usual P. Al. stuffier.
The LADIES DEPARTMENT is entirely • tr_perate
the other on the part or Shot, who deuce ft. Two or t.•
classes consist of both sexes, for the purpose cf economy
time ; but it is optional with tho young Ladino whether *
Join such classes or not.
Tuition Is charged trot the dare of the Scholars earn
clog to the clo.e of the Tortn—deduction being made in.
of absence ceased by lies nms, and when a special ear , .
is made. in !menace, with the Principal
MORAL SUASION has hitherto been the chief reliance
the Teachers in manna thorough dirchilleo—and it hes •
efficient. Corporeal punishment) Is adennusteied onlyjo
most obdurate colt incorrigible can s.
Theconstent aim of the Teachers ir to rode the Maraca.
they impost, as well at that of books,. Practical. as sell
Th•oreltent.
The striciret attention Is given to the Condo; t, Habits
Mora:s of the Pupils. white under the charce of the Tesche
• BOARD can be otaniued at reasonable polar'. •
WM. L mootten Secret t a D ry l..l . llA . RD SHAW. Prosisfeet.' .
Nov. SD. 1864
PLEA S/10 BULL
IRON FOUNDRY and MACRINR
At Clearfield. • a
•1 •Si 43
111Pri unifersig7o I rtspecirelly annoniaces to the maple
1 Clearfield sad the adjoining counties inat hestill con '
cos to carry mi the a.mve hailtefit at his extensive estali
mantle the norotigh of Clearfield, and in now prepared
rennartiottite ail kinds or
Castings used for Grist Mills, Saw-Mil
and all hinds of Machinery.
ilk Castings are nom' era ',upeeor ounlitl—eotd, Iranti
pottier. to any wheels the Mate—ea lie Poet noun bnt the y
bed material. and employs none but thievery ballot worts .
the
_ _
MACHINE SHOP,
With two superior Tt.IIOIING LATIIE6, driven by stessi
it now is saccessfuloperntmr. and under the mynasemtatsi
a practical mechanic—where 'mut any article of mewling
con be FIN MIMS In the sell bast style, and en 'hurt tubas
lie baynow an hands a law assortment of C:stinga. sosi
RS HTOVCS of varm. lens /1.011 pattern's. P1.01(311 IRON
WAtill Ktiri'LES, &ch. whicq ha offers tosell:ow
Cash, or on a reasonable credit. lie Is new casting, f
he most approved patterns.
. .
HATHAWAY COOKING-STOVBB..
ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stot
.Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also •
Wia rd's celObrated Plough
And nit kinds o , 1101,1.0 W-W ANC, 81,E1Gli and 81.,
W AGiits BoXF,S, Bto
Ile Wends oes ell on masontae trams, and trails shit
curs as of the county aeseiaii) Nrlltiedtrio their advents
to give hint their custom, (IASI) will ulways DO prerert
bat toe Li4hest paces wi'l he eil:ovred for Countty rfoo., e ,
end OLD NILTA 1.. As he g ens hi, estaLleihnieut his penal'
supervision, nil orders for moil will receive ummpi
DAVID 1,11 Z..
I lestfurl.l. Nov 'X. 1851.
aliM•ol2V.it l a
AND
NEW GOO6O
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRI
CES FOR CANF/8 OR IIIER- •
CHANTABLE PRODUCE.
E solncrilwr. having rem9titled the Store Room TWO
1.100116 *vett of • 'blerrelep would ftsyrttltliy
annon ace to the nit taeat of Clom he'd borough, limit-101Ra
trot he r.cpavag an ENT llt NEW NI IU el% It Erma
6couK. or MEItCHANDiSE. cemviainia
depend autotment or
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardwad - c, Queensware,
Drags, Hats, Bonnets, Shawls,- .pc;, 4.c
enumeratioo a demo] nn‘f.Lmary,
iN 1 , 1" Ars 1' Of G.( 11+8. 1W PItICE4. tra wlitnd
nuft ..2n;oite br tole put,tat.ittg etturiteze.
C.varla:ll Nov. .1. It. 111'N7EIL
WALLACE &
Successors to RlC'Hill?D SIIATir,Esg;
CLEARFIELD. PA
It ESPErITUI.I.Y onnuuueu to 11, public, that 114
e j.ut reeemat and ate uuw opeutua ILL the 0:1111ia1
of It, r5l - 1 AW. Leg.. Istattee nad well selected anorloantit
Spring curd Suinnter Goods,
ccavvv..itvi nest 1.1 URY GOODS. GROCERIES. 11AIIII•
4.41.21.A:tir.0.v hr.!". ttc tg.c. him n lurte /01.
LOClleb' and Outiemnan' VANt_ Y DRESS GUUDY. •
it'eculy-?nade Clothino . o ,
Al
Acta all the Stuck& g,nerally kept in a cgu tan. star' — allltt
WI blue they fife prepered to Sell 11110 NI FUR CA:111 10 (bps as
be bought in Cl.rnliohl count; . Not. :9r, Ha ,
LAPORT LEWELLIN,
Coach and Sleigh litallicrs„.,
CUMVENSVII.LE, PA
v r to tt i a h l e i t ; r7;
P , PUILd to triennial:lure
COaChC‘s, Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs,'O t
if every description. in the most durable and lahionsb:il
oty le. They tlA,t•t t,tmelsin with the holler that Pali trek
remand he esceli.d iu the vireo. and es they rim u of lirrie butt
she hes, worku.e.i. and the none but the very brat Matt;ilike
Ot'110:111 in want ol any mimic in the. , lee will do hell tartest
wilt them to preference to burn e the wordings •-rabhistet
iroi•orted I rant cuter° slew.
11,1(6.15 Nal be 1.1, , m0t1y bttunted to.
l'rtet s to suit tbu Ittues..hr di Cot or r• frudbco taken fa eg
ell:Luce fut Wut• uu Lt.o tcnct E.l.7,ollll,r.o.Nitirg , t..
Is I..Al't.frit I
LLEIW
Ll:g. •
Cu rw ensvi;ls, I.
%W heal %Va filed.
.11 L. lICINTMI wi'l receive any ( Natal.. of
ANTABLE !hal one boniVert (rat
TV-Q40. , EN AND *VIAL!' CIiNTS t.rborhel, payable.
in GOODS at the lowest call. prime. at hi. Wu. in the her ;
neigh of I er 1.14,
SALT! SALT ! !
claourie ALUM. WESTERN 'end DAIRY SAL?
x_..a for sate by the Sack. Barrel or Bushel by
NV ALIA (1:. HILLS.
Fue.miscss to lIIAW. Clad a Id. re.
NOTICE
To Justices of the Peace.
rrIIE Judges of the Court offlti error Sessions have eproino
4 ted me to prosecute on behail of UM Commonwealth for
the county of Cleattield. The Justices of the retire will thew.
fore please make re urn to me ot all Commonwealth busbies
by mail or otherwise, as aeon after tiresome comes befee Ikea'
thenatate thereof will admit uf.
JOFErli N. FRANOB,":" .
Clearfield,..Deo.o.lBsl
•
New Goods.
'WALLACE and
IVELS respectful'', that
to their
W Mends, and the public generally, that they are nos
receiving and opening at their store in the borough of Clar;
field one of the LARGEST AND MUST CAREFULLY
a:LEVU:1)811)ER OF
FALL and WINTER GOODS' .
That has ever been brought to t he county—comista g inn* :
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, Ready-made Clothing
" • Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &c., &c.:
All of which they are oontilent' will compare, .both Si to
CittlAPN &IS and QUALITY, with the stock or any ettabt,
lishment in the conaty.
Give ue.aoall, and leek at our GUODS. It will do us gook
to chow them to sou even if we don't u. mime sale. • ;
OctoilerEg.lal.
WM, NEWELL & SON,
Wholesale Grocers. Commission Merehallt§,
No. 3 South Water st., Fhila.,•
•
DAVE always On i dohd a LARGE AND WELLfilil
LECCELI, alsoitsuent of GROCERIES, WINES
ABM!.RU, &0.. to which wo invite O ( m otiet
t tioaorCol l edit.i
Jo. v. 1,561.-7 m x
. , .
1
Dl' HARDMAN' P. THOMPSON; ,
, . , c ,
i
S ill AVING located inCurwentwille,offeri c , ,
AK; NI professional iery melt to th'e citizens, ~
, of that pinewood tho surrounding Oonntry.
.. '
1 'When, not professionallypngagod, he wilt by i
found at theoffice formerly occtipied bytDr. , 1 ;
J, C. Richards; or'at' Scufield.'o•hotel.. Calls •> '.
s•wilt bo attended. to at all bows. rtp: 3, '5l. ..,
•
: Estate of,Conrad plerivine dce i f•
(Yr
.luE HERAB V A
'd a'an A 11211
•:1
N. taxation have been greeted to the tubseriber - on the lea.
taco or Poncad bleevelee,Jr., late or oral!) , towauhlo,
Uwe canner, deeeeeett. All platens jneebted to awe ett#74
tire required to enaltemnaaqtatelnmeat..e,ad those hens
Mahn' ailtnet the tame wih:preteat Galt alaneal.Mffir
gettlemut, •,' • • • '
• • " • *dig! ro,)
%t:.).,.!...14.;
. „
1 • x,1 21,0:,t1