THE REPUBLICAN.
diattFIELD Pa., Nay 8,1852.
FOR - PRE§I DEN'r,
JAMES
.B,UCHANAN3
, OP PENNSYLVANIA.
(SI4CCe to tke decision ofthe Democratic
National Convention.)
FOAXANAL OOMMIBBtONER.
WILLIAIVI SEARIGHT,
OF FAYnTTE COFNTY.
.0:17 - We were wrong in stating that Judge
Woonwkau had declined the appoinment
tendered him by Gov. Bums% as Succes
sor of Judge COULTER on the Supreme
Bench. It was only another fib of Dame
Rumor.
Judge W. has not yet declined, and for
the benefit of our Judiciary, we hope he
will not.
, .
()r"Tbe Legislature closed its sossion
on Tuesday last, making about 120 days.
fttrWe dislike the, features of the Con
gressional npporOnment bill very much.
The chief object of its authors seems to
have been to separate the two political par
ties as much as possible, by forming dis
tricts of counties exclusively of the same
political preferences. We go in fur a
fair fight in such matters. We believe
that much useful information to the:people
has been, and that much can be, learned
in our political contests ; and if we had
the apportionment of the Stato to make
out we would form districts by balancing
the political preferences of the people
down to thelast hundred, in each of them,
from opo end of the State to the othei.—,
A State thus apportioned, would never fail
fo be well represented, us in that case the
'success and salvation of each party would
compel them to ofret none but their very
best men. On the other hand, where dis
tricts have a largo preponderating majori-
ty, the real principles of the two political
parties ute scarcely ever hard of, and he
who is most reckless , and cunning in the
arts of intrigue will be most apt to suc
ceed.
Our district is a beauty—almost as beau
tiful as our Senatorial—and is as follows :
24th. Venango, Warren, McKean, Elk,
Forest, Jeferson, Clearfield and Clarion.
licr - The Steamer Crescent City arrived
nt New York, on the 2d instant, bringing
:.dates to tho sth Of April. She brought
2,6,00,000 in gold. The floods had"sub•
sided throghout Calitbrnia, and the mines
were yielding veryabundantly.
RAILROAD MEETING.
In pursuance of the announcement of a
preparatory meeting, a large and respecta
,ble meetingof the citizens of Clearfield co.,
.vas held at the Court I-louse in the bor
ough of Clearfield, on Tuesday evening,
May 4th.1852. At the appointed hour, the
'-officers took their scats as follows: Presi
,
Aent, It LORAIN, Vice Presidents,
L. R. CARTER, and 'MARTIN NICIIOLS,
Secretaries, J. L.Cuttle, D.' W. Meer° and
Wm. Radebaugh. •
After which, the committee appointed at \
former meeting for that purpose, made
cport us follows : • ,
• Your
. ComMittee beg leave to submit the
ho following report.-
: The importancb of a Raild Road to con
tict the trade of the lakes with the city of
hiladelphia, has been long , understood,
nd'' has met with many friends by the
ingest route, and your committee believe
at the claims of the route now proposed
rom Tyrone or some , adjacent point on
o Pennsylvania Central rail road to the
•Unbury and Erie road at the most suite
piont, only requires to be made known, l
9 it makes that connection with at least,
no half the expense of construction which
ill bo required by the Susquehanna•route.l
ho route from the . Juniata River to Phil
sburg. was stirveyed many years ago,
y an ex •
perienced and scientific engineer
Mr. Schlatler,: we believe,) and declared
racticable without an inclined plane. The
- :;Pression m the Allegheny on this route,
Olin as Emigh's gap, is declared in Mr.
• , obinson's report to be the lowest in .the
tate, and when the road is constructe , .
•ni Erie to Ridgeway, it will require at
'•st but about 70 miles of road to make
connection hetween the city of Philadel.
is and - the harbor of Erie. • .
On the line .contemplated we find alarge '
onnt'of the principal productions, which,
tin th 6 true 'source: of wealth 'and com
`•rce in all country's, and, the means of
plOyinent; improvement and comfort of
e people, not onlyof our own, but ofthe
- Ligbboring states, - and' for the purpOse of
etgd eiports. Your committee beg.leave
, • stato that on 'route from Erie to-Ty
ne; iron ore, bituminous coal, fire . clay,
.
d liamstone, are übandantat least three
: -. ,rthr , of the whole"diatancetliat it. will
:lead through a dense forest Of#vhite
.c,;;;White,oak;'hemlock,' and-otheryari
.
• , a:timb e
markr, • Supplies of Which . 'for thal
•
et. are - found
ntities for •the •increasing• demand: The'
to of Maine are fast diminishing by
:'nttring aorta of her hardy sons. ,The
of the .Nort i ti .braneh ,of, the Basque
. is' far . from containing the. quantity
• `liernow required . ' andihe'.Only place
- Whsnce sufficient , supplies . can be
• suceesSfullyiond'OrofniaSly is from
.qs.t‘ .branO'rof . the Susquehanna by
:
iaj .rcr,id toile ,16two.tt. ! hen.
over a road is.construeted no fear need be
,entertained of wain of business, as the bi
tuminous coal, ofexcellent quality; extends
from within about three miles from the
summit at Emigh gap over nearly the
whole extent of the proposed line orQhe.
western side of the Allegheney mountains,
from which applies maybe drawn, for
centuries -to supply eastern manufactories;
for fuel and for gas, and thus"creating a
source of revenue and exchange affording
employment and convenience to the peo
ple of eastern Pennsylvania, and extending
the manufacturing of iron and other arti
cles over this iegion of country. Want
of roads and modes of communication has
retarded the growth of this portion of Penn
sylvania—thousands would be induced to
locate on the proposed route, if the road was,
made, who otherwise would never know
that there are places suited to their wishes
to be obtained for a trifling sum. Real
estate will advance in a greater ratio than
has ever been known ; and, until then, the
wealth of our country cannot be appreci
ated,
The route from Erie to Tyrone is the
shortest possible one to reach Philadelphia,
and a road can be made at about one half
the cost of the proposed routes, with the
I portion of rail road now constructed and
in actual operation.
'FromF Erie to Warren, 68 miles.'
From Warren to Ridgeway, 46 miles.
Ridgeway to Lock Haven, 100 miles,
To Williamsport, 26 miles.
To Sunbury, 40 miles.
To Green's dam. 44 mites.
Rail road to make
To Harrisburg, made, 16 miles
To Philadelphia, made; 106 miles
Whole distance
• From Erie to Ridgeway, 114 miles
Froth Ridgeway by way of
Clearfield to Tyrone.
Rail road to make,
From Tyrone to Harrisburg, 116 miles
To Philadelphia, 106 miles
W hole distance
Distance to Philadelphia by the Susque
hanna route, 447 miles.
Tyrone &c., 400 miles.
Difference in favor of Tyrone, 41 miles
New road to make by the Sun
bury and Erie route, 326 miles
New road to make by Tyrone, 184 miles
Difference in favor of Tyrone, 142 miles
In conclusion, your Committe would say,
that they feel the importance of placing
the matter fully and fairly before the pub
lic, as the interests of all classes are at
stake—the kind holder as well us the land
purchaser—for as soon as the facility of a
rail road is afforded, our population must
increase, and business of every description
receive a new impetus.
J. S. FRANCE,
J. L. CUTTLE,
D. W. MOORE.
G. L. REED.
The report having been read after a
brief discussion it was unanimously adopt-
ed.
Aller; which, on motion G. H. Barrett,
J. L. Cuttle, and D. W. Moore,. were ap
pointed a Corresponding Committee, with
power to, call. and appoint meetings at such
times and places as may be thought most
likely to further the object proposed.
The following resoluflons wore unani
mously adopted.
Resolved, That this meeting recommend
a meeting to be held-tit Tyrone, to further
the project of the rail road from Tyrone
to Eric,on Tuesday the 25th day of May.
Resolved, That this meeting appoint
Hon. R. Shaw, Hon. J. P Hoyt, - Ellis Ir
win, John Irwin, Frederick Zigler; Modica
Shirk. John Stites, Martin Nichols, Lewis
R. Carter, William Radebaugh, Samuel
Cloyde, James Allport, Dr. Henry Lorain,
Martin Luther,, Wm. A. Wallace, Hugh
Levy, G. R, Barrett, Richard Glenan, J.
S. France, Patrick Dolen, J. B. M'Enally.
David Sachet, D. W. Moore, W. L.
Moore, J. L. Cuttle, Alpx:lrwin, Richard
Alossop, delegates to said meeting.
On motion the proceedings were order
ed to be signed by the officers and pub
lished. HENRY LORAIN, Pres't.
L. R. CARTER,
V. ??8,
MARTIN NICHOLS, Jr.
J. L. Cyttla
• Wm. Radelaugh, Secretaries. .
3 D. W; Moore;
FROM WASIIINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nay 4th.—Mr. Clay ' s
condition is now en irely hopeless. He is
sinking very fast, and it was feared last
night that he would notsurvive until morn
ing. Though very weak, he is perfectly
conscious of his condition and seems fully
prepared' to meet death.
President Pint - nor° visited him on Sun
day,. and the interview. was of the most sol
emn and touching''character. A gloom
seemed to hang upon every countenance,
as they beheld ibe approaching demise of
the great statesman and patriot. ,
DEPARTURE OF CHEVALIKE HAILSEIKANN,
The.integigencer says that Qhevalier
Hulsetnan lett Washington yesterday to
return to Vieana: Prior to'his; departure
he addressed official notes to Secretary
Watister, and ako to the Diplomatic - Cerps.
Their repOrfla unknown, but it is sup
posed that : his departure.is final.
OtrWe ask attehtion to the coiamutt
cation in nnother column signed: ,. C."
There ia'no hoax, about it:,
.0 - At t y adjourned Couit will' be held in
this place on 11 , 1ondair . tho 17th inst.
• Forr the cloafioldifo-p üblicon. -I
Fugitive Sln ,
velhot.—Orent 'Excitement. ,
Mn. EDITOR :4-eh : is well fora man oc-
On 'Thursday afternoon last, about 4
casiOnally to think upon the "error of his
morally. Be- o'clock an ?intense excitement was'ereated
ways" politically as well as
in our borough by the report that a fugi
ing in a somewhat contemplative, mood, I true slave had been shot fit
by a police °-
was engaged , not lon since,ingbalaricing cor from Baltimore. ' Immediately after
accounts" between the two great parties in the announcement, a large number of per
tho political world of these United States. sone' proceeded to the place where it was
As I arrived at an unexpected result,l con- , said the affair happened, and, truly enough
eluded to write out some of the Principal a colored man named. William Smith lay
items on each side, as they had occurred to there a corpse. The particulars, assnear-
Mee
I
Of course, I commenced with affairs as ly as wo have been able to ascertain them
are as follows :—Deputy Marshal Snyder,
they stood, wheh I first began to feel an, from Harrisburg, and a police o ffi cer na.
interest in politics—l found my friends, the med Ridgloy, from 'Baltimore, came to
whigs, in a perfect furor of alarm at the' Columbia with a warrant issued by Com.
prospect of the election of That awful' Man,
Andrew Jackson. The country was to arrest
McAllister; of Harrisburg; to
arrest the fugitive named, who was enga
be ruined morally as well as politically.l ged in piling lumber in the yard of Mr.
The horrid picture. impressed upon ,my : Gotleib Senor. According to the testimo.
imagination, at that time, of the dire CO7l. I ,
ny given before the Coroner's Jury, the
sequences 'of such an event, is vivid yet.' two officers repaired to where Smith.was
Well, Andrew Jackson was elected, a nd working, and as he was proceeding to the
when I ask myself' where is the least indi - Iwharf seized him. Smith endeavored to
cation of any of these untoward results,' escape, and whilst doing so, and in caste.
echeanswers "where?" 1 am, forced, then,' dy of the officers, (as the verdict of the
'to the conclusion, that my friends were Coroner's Jury shows,) Ridgelev drew a
either deceived themselves, or wished to pistol and shelf him, the ball entering the
I deceive others, and take whichever horn . right side of the neck, just below the ear.
you please, the conclusion argues nothing Smith fell and expired in a few minutes,
in their favor. This is therefore a huge without uttering a word. The officers
itemtr against them. ' I then left—as Ridgeloy said, to deliver
' The next itemn of interest was the
on-' t hemselves up to the proper authorities;
slaught of Gen. Jackson upon the U. S.lbut as afterwards proved—at least 'so far
Bank. My friends here again worked ,as he was concerned—to escape from jus.
I themselves into a perfect fever of excite- ; tico. Shortly after the occurrence ho pass.
moat. It almost makes my heart sicken
, ed over the Columbia Bridge, since which
Ito reflect on the "blue ruin" that was to fol- time nothing has been heard of him. The
llow inevitably.'' Well—the monster was i Deputy Mfirshal Snider, started for Her
throttled, and not only "scotched" but 1 risburg in the evening train, which left
killed. Pandor u's box was opened wide; about / o'clock.
and yet after the "panic" subsided, all bu-t By some means—we hardly know how;
siness affairs assumed a safe, sound and i the perpretrator oldie murder, (we cannot
healthy condition, 'and now a U. S. Bank, call it by any other name, although he
to use the expression of their Godlike, " haa I was engaged in a legal proceeding,) was
become an obsolete idea." The good cf. allowed to escape—a fact which evinces a
feet of that so "henious" an act of that
good man are now felt and acknowledged 1 bl ofneglige n ce on the part
cu pa o degree
I of our citizens ; for no matter what the cif
by all. Thus far, then, the account was I cumstances were under which Ridgeley
all against my friends, and in favor of my shot Smith, nor what his motives were in
opponents—so much so that I was about committing the act, he should have been
to suspend cogitating on the subject, fear- arrested and held until the matter was prop
ing the result. However, I thought I would I erly investigated. Various rumors are in
review briefly the canvass of '4O, expect. circulation, but we prefer not saying more
' ing to find there a "hoop" against the . than wo have said—which wo believe is
' Dernecrats—l remembered that Van Bu- I strictly correct—until the 'whole affair is
ren the Magician, had a while before issu- inquired into by the legally constituted air
ed a "specie Circular" and the Democrats I thorities.—Cdumbirt Spy.
had absolutely prepared a Charnel House i
in the shape of a Sub• Treasury. Hero the I
prosperity and liberty of a nation was to
be entombed "without benefit of clergy,"
at least so said 'my friends. But hero I
was also deemed to disappointment, , for we
have si6ce whipped Mexico and bought
her out in part, and stand ready to buy or
whip out the balance, and Cuba whenev
er our "manifest destiny shell direct.—
I These are unmistakable signs of vitality.
I remembered also, that in that cam
paign, the whigs went for a change,
"without a why or' wherefore," discarding
1 all idea of a national Bank selecting'for
I their standard bearer, a man whose chief
. recommendation was "avalibility," and in.
ducting him into office on the top of a cider
barrel, covered with a coon skin—l recol
lect very well the struggle which this mode
of warfare occasioned with my temperance
principles, but this was easily quieted by
the governing maxim of the day "the end
justifies the means." The whigs, wore no
sooner in power than they immediately
set themselvoirtnhout creating a National
Bank whict - P.,ftiaY did as nearly as Prov
idence allowed them to do. Here I first
began . to doubt, the consistency of my
friends, and these doubts have now ace-e
-mulated sous to form a dense cloud. It
was also about this time that my
,friends
made the astounding discovery that the
industry of the country needed "protec
tion." The wicked Loces were bartering
the interests of the "laboring class" far the
special benefit of the Lords and Nabobs
of England. Hero I really supposed, I
should find a huge itemn against the Dem
ocrats. Well—the grand Catholicon, the
Tariff of 42 was passed, and it appeared
,for a season to work well. Our Now Eng.
I land Manufacturers were on the high road
of prosperity; but there was always every
o'reat disproportion between their gains
e,
and those of their "Operativcs"--at last,
however wise statesmen foreseeing danger
in the future from the continuance of thin
unnatural stimulant to the business of , the
country, began to plan seriously to put a
check upon it. Here again, my friends
began to predict "ruin," blue and inevita
ble. Their greens over the expected fate
of all our business affairs, andconsequent
ly the disaster, to the "laboring class"--
for whom they, have always manifested
the deepest sympathy (especially about
the time of election;) fairly ring in my ears
to this day. Notwithstariding all their pro
testations hoWever, the cruel Locos, mad
ly berit 'on ruining the country, oetually
sealed its death-warrant by the, passage of
the tariff of '46. The same party- also
ruthlessly re-enacted the Sub•Trenstiry,
which the whigs supposed they had buried.
Six years have passed along and where, I
again asked, are the indications 4 the ru
in foretold, by my friends? So opposite
has been, and is every
_indierition in the
business aspect Oahe' country, that the in
quiry seemed not only absurd but ludic
rous, and only worthy of note in exposing
by its answer, the iricapacity or dishones
ty of the party Who opposed the: present
tariff—indeed I am almost forced" to the
conclusion that the ,
,same party are now
ashained of that opposition, and would
hardly disturb the principle of the present
tariff if they ,had the lover. I still found
the debtor sideof my friends, a
Mtlndtho bred
it of the Democrats increasing e 4 raster
than: my' tendencies 6)
,w4igge 6,•atiproved.
'The rest of this account I will look after
in future: I thmk, I. ,may safely say in
' ' conclusion, that the whigs 7 have wholly
abandoned or.. "sold' out" , tit least. Orel,
great principles,' which. were 'esOutials in
thoir .ereed to, the continuance , and, pros.
perity of the, Union, when I first took my
position under their banner.C.
326 miles.
447 miles.
70 miles.
194 miles.
400 miles.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
BALTIMORE, May 4.—The Now Orleans
papers of the 28th, received this morning,
brings us the details of the advices from
''Vera Cruz to the 19th ult. Mr. Bernell
bearing despatches from Washinton la the
American Minister at Mexico, arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 10th ult., in tp-ITaipd
States steamer Fulton, and proceeded on
to the capital. The Mexican Minister to
the United States, had left Mexico for
Washington on the 9th u.
It was rumored at Vera Cruz that the
United States Government had offered to
recognize the Gamy Grant, in the case of
the Mexican Congress confirming the Te
huantepec treaty.
It has been proposed in the Mexican
Congress to extirpate all foreigners found
conspiring to disturb the public peace.
AI. tZ3(k enoa a avi zia. cs 1 E 11 . 1 2 3,
SHOWING the amount due each School
District in Clearfield County from the an-,
ual State appropriation for the year 1852,
in pursuance of an act of Assembly passed
the seventh day of April, 1849, as follows:
Beccaria, $54 11iGirard, 25 67
Bell, 48 58 Goshen,
16 98
Boggs , - 38 711 Huston, 16 59
Bradford, 55 301 Jordan, 53 32
1
Brady, 86 90 Karthaus, 28 04
Burnside, 84 92 Lawrence, 104 28
Chest, 35 15,N10 re is, 44 63
Clearfield 80., 43' 05, Penn, 48 19
Covington, 45 82 Pike, 107 04
Decatur, 33 57 Union, 21 33
Ferguson, '26 07 Woodward, 33 57
Fox, 3 55
I do certify the above to be a true state
ment of the State appropriations as furn
ished by the Superintenuant of Common
Schools and on file in this office.
G. B.GOODLANDER, Clerk.
Co mmissioner's Office,
Clearfield, May 5, 1852,
TURNPIKE ELECTION.
MEETING or the subsonbars to thls stock or the eines
Ci tiehLand Ocimenseile Turnpike 'toad will be hod at
Gond. House In she borough of Clearfield. on MONDAY
tW 19th of MAY, (instant.) at 1 o'clock. p. sq.. for Warts.
Pose ofeleOtlint vIRCOII to conduct the &dam sd - toe said I.edo.
pang for the ensuing yeas.
El order of • 'I DE COMMIASIONELLS.
May
ROUSE AND LOT
111:UP CD as.. IM tam D. as‘ 0 ifit.
lE Subscriber on for ssUi his SOUSE and LOT. it
TVENN VILLE. Clearfield county. It is situated on ths
south 'idealise Linn Hoye and ractenrille tun:quite. and a
itoou location for [Mahlon.. The' Improvements ere a small
dwed,ng house. store house Mo.
arbasd "depart, will be sold low for one hell cash In
hard, aid the balance in tite Iran lot futibet information
aPolt to JONATHAN EVANS. Jf„...rllollSAMUEllitill,Of to the Tl. su
be b
scrir.
May B. 1t552.--ilt.—pd. - . , L 0
. ,
. .
Estate of Miles-ilartsoek, +deed.
TI L TOTICE IS HERESY OWEN. that let tan of Admlnlatra.
l'll Moe epee the estate or MILES HAJATIRNIE. tate of
the Botoash oleo twaturille .deo'a.. hue Inla dultaed m
fo r l
ain
aw
bees wasted totbe subscriber. All pewees dabtll
estate, are vaunted to make Payment fatmedi tale. and
thaw ageing maims wtllpreseat them dull authenticated Cut
sitikaient..
'MA ROAR :p . 111ASTSOCK: Admert•
,Eateraasvllle, Mae lI.!RN.—Pd
~ .
.„
,•
Allilitary. Cacampinent. . 1
. .
Attoratioiln Vollimmtca cores 9
~ . r I IBS Officers end members of. the UNION
i GRAird respectfully anuounoe that the/
. .
hale resolved to nob] an ElYoAllindaNT. at
. s'. del D. W,VILSEIc, to Jordan township, and
u have niadeall necessary ariseroments therefor.
• . The Encampment will cam manes o n TUEnUtIY
•
P. the YIUST day of JUNE nest.'and continue
.:' I` ' throughout itts week.
Goinforusbis and well supplied Q oartais : will
• . / be supplied, as It is the Intention to is till smell,
the reoujoitinna of the law. • '
• Aco rdsal In allaUen" Is tendered to the Volum.
c' teen or th e eanam.noth (Akers and den. w.th
I • theaestonsosa ablelilisi's welcome.
v ' .!... BY 1344er.. ~ ~,`. • GI. W. adeCI,ILLY.
Key e. 184. . . ':„ ..., ~
Oapt. (Taloa Gang.
ligigh't Literature,.
ILATALLACE dr fillidibevidast received a itirge lot or
yr ,thel crest pti bhoot lona of frAkt LAtototuro,,wrooh they
InOftam! to soil Vr t fiY CB EA r. . May b.
. .. •
*l.:rhlZlr' •
VSTILLLMJE & 0.111,1.: 1 ;* Nivel received 'supply dr (Kt
V vlsat iota tome, fo..sh OM IN) hatlai Or Ifl.
ril Lti, '053
nut or Ap.
• 0. B. MERRELL
CAP AIPsON
& EMEET 111.014 P/Ake ' ANUIE:AC• .I'." D. TE10....„ ,
ilolisol's old c,taad filaraet streetp-Aaat• WilitoTlll. notcles, &c., &o . Ironed os
gold: . • ,
Dea. ll9 . 184 DI wke. and the vcry bort tole, at i hig old
- - - - too boniest' uf Cur* trimea.ll)
• ROBERT ,MANLY,
lIHELW RIG and CIIANOIAKEN. BOMB aud. A. K. WgLGHT,
v uLINAI.IIINTAI. l'AlNft.li—Nau, Minket alma— riff ENCHANT AND k..XCENaiVE DEALER IN INN
11*. Itsbl. I LTI h Dlacoodd—lCl eau n_ Id.
Deo. k 9. Itl6l.
J. &. I. G. RUSSELL • ,
• • S. C. PATCHIN, .
TANNERS dt com mit's AND DEALERS DI ALL
kinds ofiAlther. • Hides ti a ta r s al r o . Mp o tak b. 61 4, l i n ai e
u x . oba_az_e. G 6 oVh . rtudigo ) rdtd Ltiostaset:Distc°ll6°"iantil and ll' ili"l4 oJ. M ite ltel l . 11".
rensiville. Ps.--Drampl en
s , WM. P. CHAMBERS, ; ISAAC. JOHNSON,
ArdEELWRIGIIT, Cll oIARMAKER. and 110P3E && MIDORMAKER—West and or Loa
Rove Oa
BilitiN PAINTER—U.Immni.
v. 1-lUhlarket Dm ISM.
. De 0.19.1651. '
• ••• • B. F. STERLING,
Annir.t.l Ez A ARNESS-MAKEII sad JUESTIOF: OF
S"Ho VBACE—Curweesviike. Deo.2J,
MESHICK- GRAHAM,
TIMMER 11. ND f,AfßDßEttBM—will attend to ell dr
mantle In his line on 'Mott nodoe. and la the( most lathy
fcaory manner. Wilma will be mend to ihe basement atm,
of the fthonlon Douse. January tr. 1832.
-----------------
WM. W. FLEMING,
OVRIER SALOON. BATINO-11UUSII and coNtrEe-
TION 1111, —Car Neuritis. . SI% OM
EDW. B. PATTON,
CA EIINETPdAKER.—Enst end of Stelet: 1 k street—Cu enr
vale.lB3l.
JAS. B. GRAHAM, •
DOEIT MAISTEd. biERCIDANT and DEALER IN LADD
DER--Grehatnton.Dradlotd township.
Dee 29,1851.
C. Klt/iTZER,
ERCIIANT AND Lum,lieft L•EALER—Corner of
erunt and Locust arcets—tileurrteld.
Deo. 0.1651.
JAS. ALEXANDER,.
ADDLELL 'AN II ARN V 13.1 MAKER—In his now chop
Son Market streoL. near bletreil's hoz'. -
Poo. 29.1851.
WALLACE & HILLS,
R ETALLEIiti (Jr FOREIGN AND DUMES'IIIe MEM
ANDISE—at old Stand—Oletuftold.
Dbe U 9.1831.
I. L. BARR-,
lvi Elt eIIAN T, LUMlikathlAN AT/ OENE:IIAL PRO
LTI DUCE UDALER—At bruretts ClesarCeld,
• Dec. 80.113 t.
----- -
ISRAEL COOPER,
pOSTMASTEtt in (Pen Huite—ttetellor of Pomigc and
Domestic riterchandlte, and ler.
Deo. V. 1., MI.
JOHN CARLILE,
t r AC)O36II.III. 6c JUSTICE OF TUE PEAOE—Lt
err urg Deo a 18:51
J. L. HUNTER, •
110 p BTII.ER OF FOREIGN 13t. DOMMTIO MERCHAN
JUIzE—Market street. two doors west Menells hotel
Dad
THOMAS SHEA,
FASIIIONABI.E TAILAMI—In Bhave Stow on NOLA
meet. immediately over tLo Post Oce l leteariteld.
Deo. ti9.11./551.
- SAMUEL B. TAYLOR,
eIIAN'SER sod ISOOT aodSDPE MANUFACTURER
A eurviketv lid. Deo, kI.I. NY.
1). 'S. PLATNER,
viti!.2-2yew Waihingtos. Burnsideemtoblfuglpi;6tilear
Y• CHAMBERS & ICLEPFER.
siLT H v E o,t ELAVIU
,OMWlTturi. EMS.
Ilkto. CEIAIRMAIC gt0.—.13114
aslsl,
GEO. RICHARDS,
wASIIIONABLI . vaunt—West end or Bhase's flew
uo Deo.
RICHARD GLENNAN,
Born' ar. 13110LMAKER—rost door in Shawe's Row
ltibl. oa
Market stroot—Cloatilold. 060.30.
MRS. ELIZA IRVIN,
EXTENSIVE RETAILER OF FOREIGN AND DO
ametiu AterolLeadar-Fact and of Meta street—Gtor l.
wens.
vele. Deo O. Ice
• J. L. CUTTLE,
OUNTY EURVEY ER aud LANDAUENT. Office ad C
joining his residence up Miami stmt. eluartleild.
April IU. 1332.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
TTOHN F.Y AT LAW. (Men atj damn hie le ',deuce on
Li eeocnd street. o inmate the residence of Gov. Big e: Cle 4 ar
field. ca. Avid 17. It 6
_ _ _ _
J. B. M'ENALLY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. (Ake its the out Ap ri l . the
11. public buildings. ea Market it.. Clearfield. lbAt.
JOHN FLEGAL,
111.ACIONIITIlr—buthenburg Wagons. Buggies, &e
.Nsany Lonod on the shortest notoe Doc. x. 1551.
H. P. THOMPSON,
PIIYO.I(IA.N—May be found either et his office, oral Soo
11API' botal—Currrenrylile—when Dot not orolettionellY
etoeut. Dee. Or. lebt.
SAMUEL WAY,
BOOT and 13110k1MAKER—Cnrwanvoi lla.
" llea. 1851
G. C.. PASSMORE,
BLACKSMiTiiAI the Old Foundry—Carnsve.
Prim! to 'pit the limes. Dea.ll w :1. 11l
RICHARD MOSSOP,
yr ETAILEK (IF FOILM4GN AND DOMESTIC 41E8-
CHANDI6E & Liquorts—At Bigler Sr. Co's. old
slued. Allmon the weittideof2dstreet. Deo BU.Itl31•
JAMES HOLLENBACII,
ni.AcKemiTii. on Third street, b3tsveen Market end
Walnut.Clearfield.Pa. April lb. t 853.
THOMAS MILLS,
cioncn. AND 1151 , E.1G II MAKER, OD Third rtest. be
V mean Market and Locust,Petutield. Pa. April Id. '154.
SACKET & GULICH,
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKHad, Locust at., between
Second and Thltd.Clearfield. Pa. April 16. 1d52.
It. V. WILSON,
VSICIAN.--aloo on Smo.' Meet. ooPoLne the resi
t deuce of Gov. Bigler. Ciazufilald. April 1.6 VAL
HENRY LORAINE,
IaIIYeICIAN end DRUGGIST. on titmice% Wert. opposite
11. dm residence. Clearfield. April Id.
. JOHN W. SHIJGRT.
WAGON MAKER, corset of Third end Locust streets
11.1ratilvid. Iteptutisi done too:des. Apr.t,l6.
GEORGCR. BARRETT,
A TrOHNEY AT LAW-01110 s adjohung his iresidsaes
Aon Sewed sheet, Lien:Raid. April It. UN.
C. D. WATSON,
nuuGoiST and UUNPnCTIONER. on decond street oti
A/ Poona th• &told lately occupied by Bigler lb Co Clow
field, Pa. . April
JOSEPH. S. FRANCE,
AT roaNEy AT LA W ,0111aeon Market sueet,eublielog
tee tesieenue uf.l Cleartield.
Apsli 16. isa
•GEORGE W. ORR,
L in his new Shoo on Thisdreet . south of
Matto. Cum hold. Ps. May 1. 185:i.
HURXTHAL & BROTHER,
ftiEßUltikriTB ann. I..tladttEli Woodland
LTA y oat Office, Spidlord tp.. Clair :Bag co• April 11.
P: . W.BARRETT,
sßcluor aad PaLILIULW. &WALLER. Luthea
MVlP:afield 00 .. Pa. Avrll 17,
-----
. -
SAMUEL ARNOLD,
110E11CA/04T and kiktUDUlit IMALL:R. Lutheisburg
Cleadietd county, Pa. ...prit 17. HU.
FREDERICK. ARNOLD,
ItiliatCHANl' and rauutivu LEAL.Ett, Lothanbarg
/VA Clow field C. 1., Pa. APldi 17.1832.
- , • . .
ISAAC SMITH,
ERCHANT awl LUMBER and VILUD UCI 1 IF3 brat
IVA Ilutwonsville. • Alpil 17. 1 KV.
• . WILLIAM. B. BLOOM,.
M
EICH azd LU OEII and PRODUCE DEA. tA
.ILlc 4 wausvilla, Charlield comity, Pa. a p i ii 17 . itza,
WILLIAM BLACKSHAIRE,
ciAniNEtand CHAIR &TALMO.. and HOUSE and SIGN
eAlr4ll.a. one dcor south of the PreuPytortan Chures,
on ;sooner street. CleadielA - ti , April IP. IbB2,
JOHN H. HILBURN,
Booi find 8110. E ClCtectows ',tract, net dr otilloslte
A. K. Wright's Won. Cleasfield , Pa. 4tfif id. aara.
SCHNELL
MAI I,olt—lalthenbura. — W
m cheat). as any other Dal
JOHN C. 'RICHARDS,
Vs3ICIAN—Ocs the ftdee Roast to Chest nk, foot
miles from Como aseltie. Deo. I co
.61,
G. W. TURNER,
fiIiVeLIiONABLE TAIGOK—At the northwest conies of
Front nod Woke: etteets. Dte.
GEO. W.*RHEEM,
SADDI.Ett. II A ItNESS & TRUNK 111ANUFAUTURER
—Up Third alma between Market and Locust.
Mo. 150.1861.
M. E. WOOD,
011V8IC1AN. May always ne found at his moldiness In
Corwin:mills. when not professionally atte
eost.
D. 119.1861.
GEORGE WILSON.
nil MORN mar be found at his Man in MlTlifibM
IttlUti. when not absout on twolesinunal business
f'ebniery leod.
ROBERT McNAUL,
TANNER—At the ULD STAND io Cutw enttv lite.
Dec.tehlrel
LEONARD '& MOORE,
ERCEIANTS AND um DER DEA LERB—St d
.01 'Alicia. Lot wean,bi arta a El Leaust—Clearreid.
Veo. PM.
J. H. JONES
S?
? lIOE ;morn MAKER—Adjoining his residence os
Market, between:llml sail Fourth ra resit-4;learteiri.
eo.
•
ISAAC SMITH, •
MERCHANT. AND DDALBR IN LUMBER AND
Country Prodneeeenefalty—Stateetteet,betweenChettle
and Laeuet—eurwensville. Dee. N. 1.1851
------------------
•
PETER SEYLER,
11.()N-FbUNDEtt—Flear Lothershurg—where eh goal of
I tiasungs um matte of the best materiel. awl ou
19.1'1b reasuuebi.t
terms. I ka.
-- --- • • -- --
TIIOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO.
lILON-FOUNDERS—Curweihrille. An extensive mot(
meat of Castings made to older. lim n
Yd. MI
AVM. McBRIDE,
ETAILER AND DE LER IN LUMBER —Norteag
R llama:of dtate and Locan meas. Curweairtae,
Ilea. 80, OH.
-------- -
JOHN P. HOYT,
FISCH \NT nu 4 LUMBERMAN. oa tbe ilferja Vex
Mtow. has Cies April 11, tral.
GEO. B: GOODLANDER,
%v AC( iN-M ER—buthertburs. Work done to order
on 'Milt tutica. and on goat term. Dr o. V.P. '5l.
THE GREATEST HISTORICAL
And Allegorical Print of the Age
In Comntemoration of the most important
events in the American Revolution.
The British surrendering their arms to
GENERAL WASHINGTON.
After their defeat at Yorktown Virkinia,
October, 1781.
WILE engraving is executed by Tanner Valiance. Kearney'
1 ft co . from an,origtnal drawls& by J to Renault, and
Publl bed by fieeiamin Tanner, Kotraver. I'lleadelptila. 'llic
slue of the print it :Shy 91 termed. mid was orientally pub'
fished to Subscriber - sat SDI in the sheet.
EXPLANATIi 'N —TIIII liDirllßY.—le, the first sort
cued plan are (shards.] three large groups ot the ouncele el'
hears. who were menet at the triceseollon„ with a faithful
likeerws of each.
In the first 111013 D is ices General Washington. Gerund 110 . '
chambesu, General Lincoln Col. Hamilton. as old Yardley'.
eater to contemplate the scene. Dilly the servant, and thi
Horse of Ouneral li l / ashlar:ton.
In the Icemen-group. are American sod French radars—
l General Knox., t'emetary Wilson. and the Duke do Laelste.
and the Netouts de La Fayette.
The third group is deicirprive of the }Wish surreadesieg
their arm/. I.ord Conwallist General O'Hara. Comenodo . .
Strorgons. Colonel Tarlton. with tw r fingers out off, Lleutsre
'cut Coldtiel Ralph Abercrombie. L'eutenant ColonelHonde.
Lord Chewier'. ett o. Lord Cornwallis appears pretesting Dr,
sword to the but General Officer he mecca . but Gen. Warts
'noon is pOlntt.d out to Inning the only pencra i 0 whom het.
I to surrender his sword.
()n the heights and in the &Manna are the different armies
and crowds of sueentors. The house of Secretary Wilitos,ou
copied by Lord Cornwallis end his twit which was bombard
ed and plerood with balls : sr e Marquis de La toilettes hay
I Inc remarked that don wire ocrrylng dishes for the dinner c:'
Lord Grunwald' asked leave of General Washington Inwood
him a dish of his own cooking. and immediately after severe'
bomb shrill fell through the roof on the table, and woundeir
some, and drepersed the party.
THE ALLEOLIttY.—On the left is eieeted a monument pi
honor of thole illustrious heroes who uter.ficed their lues mei
their cultures to insure their citizen., the bloody and lone
peadence they Dow enjoy. ,
FIJRIASIIED AT ea BY W9l. 11, LANE. ll'Illi.A1)Et.
Pillic,_ANl) 'ft) 118 II AI) Al THE OFFICE or Ili-.
IDID
AtS lAN COURIER 'NO 141 cims Ili ut srabbi ,
i I'iIIIeAGELPII lA, AS I'REMILIhIr 4 TO THAT PAPER.
I A LIDERA!. DIcCOENT TO AGENII3.
I April ill, &11.
.
NOMB is lureiiy given to all person,. that . the
. node ,
signed together with several others of their neighh ,
have by oubscription raised the mane, cod purchased
110KtIli. for the use of Dr. 1) D. KLIPIL.with which to prat
Dee medicine in the neighborhood of Decatur towaship at: I
tojnianty towashlus.together with a saddle mid bridle for ti
some. The object in purchasing lie hernia toot:dila Mtn
attsed our families when we &site him to do et", and
practice medicine generally. fie Is a BLACK. 110 Krill. wit
a star in biz loom and 4120 while. foot, six years ofd
hot o belongs to the persons who raised the money by so:.
scription to par for him. and the undersigntil, whn are:o a,
thodired to buy the horse, had have the control of him, hav
left him in the posies:ion of Dr. Kline. for the special purpu.
above stated. and for noon oth.r. and *wood 11.11 ilealt as
behaves himtelf well as their rbYleeilT ou t b Lim the arm /
the bevy, T hy thorelme, %Vara all pe not to punkt.
or trade for said hone or meddle with him in nay way. at
is not the property of the trod Dr. D. D. Kline bat belongs
the. understgatd, 130K.1
ABRAHAM GEMS
I Decatur Towlitbip. April 6, '52..pd. WM. MUM Mi.
Estate of Lewis Murray, I)ec'd.
NOTICE. Id HEREBY GIVEN, that letlen of Adminii.
istretion upon the Estate of Lewis Murray. dee'll.,la.r
of . Plke I owro hip. here been in due fo m anew. greeted tu thd
subseriber. All 05110113 toivlei claims aiming said feriae sr I:r
Prereet Mom properly afhesturated for settlement, and tho•. •
owing said estate will ke Virulent Imannliassiy.
LEV DIVENaIf. Rush t O ., Centro. 00.
Apt I 23,11451... pd.
Notice to Purchasers.
%A/HERE/WI. our County Shatifr has advertised &iron 4
W sod h t for sale m ths town of Founsville. as shownu
arty of John Long—t here , y, notify all poisons. that said to ,
belongs to me as the n'orMaid John Long naves bad anA.-
do'e for it. nor has he paid we for the lot ; so any parson ply
chasing saki house must purchase dal lot of me.
April lgtla
. I. JEREMIAH moone.
CDEirICCGOZr ®UP EM3 GE) Cs)Cn.a
rril F. SMALL WIND. of AU excellent Quality for Imo lir
A. *aril )73. L'6J. W411.1..ACE at WILLS.
A ',ARUN AISSORTMENTor DAR 1R0N.P1A11.410L 44 .
tlr. HOWSE 13HOE BAnIIS IYAIs,S. all c
tale very abr.%) for path, by WALLAUE 4111 MA.
April ES,
• CAUT'EON.
A LL permits are herehy motioned neaten htubothis
trus ti ag raj . wife Mary. who has lan Foy bed and bow
without any Just o.use or noon. nod hereaiterl tun deter
milted to pay nod. ht. of ha contracting.
Aprh d ti.A.DIUEL ARDRAY.
LLprisons are hereby otiationgd against ourchaslog. I r.
Agnedalleg with the iallowing described property: now I
the poestusion of Peter t 3 ler.
Oen 4 hone Dower 'throwing blaohlne, all the Elinkkanit
PaU.erne belonging to stud l'eutz tdylet's Youndry,4Ligg store..
all the Pig Iron, and VoundrY Fait. one Vanning Mill. or,
Vice anis ten pens of grain in the nr.iund, its said propel' •.
belongs t)AVID W 'ELTI St SAMUEL AltN01.1).
Me chas. Md. •
CHEAP WATCHES,
Zatraßry grandl Warrio
A tHir.AT ER / DHOTION IN , WHOM.
Twenty per cent:. at least' less than over
have been sold in the United States.
GuLD LEVER WATCHESas e
. full jeweled. lb carat c/
ortuaby said at VW calf
001.1.)1.4E1NE W ATCH,L.E.IB carat oats, jeweled.. .
SILVER w ATCHES full w
e-e(1. (mann, Ali) I
811.NEE JANNE WAititlEtl. Jeweled, '
a 1 LAME TEA t 3 DONS. per had dozen,
OtH.L/YEr4cl• Rilrer holders.
Persons widdn g a Wat, h or {v welts or Jo arelrir. can hay.,
than scat by mad. with perfect safe:, tO sal Out ol the Um.
thit dates es West ladies b) , first &analog the asuouat of ma
eel All 'anklet tveriaeted as represented shove. • OrUeis
Isom the county netuctieby solicited
Add r iel pod. paid, LEWIS LALKAIIIS. ICH Chest/mtg. ,
oppinitu the nuuksu Rouse. esduaelutua.
ear e.l,r.,,uturiold bought, or ausaufactared iatojarrerk.
.11p h 1.3,18.52
•
D ldl work just asinsd
boo. 4. 85/