A
iff!
.7
1
i
-I :
1
I . ---tz -rrrrn-
II -- s
, - - . m -
MsIf
. - ' - - f Zjs -'-it .1 " r -T rirf, -
!?. IJ. KOV,', Editjs Asn PnorrMETon.
j till rt'C(.i oi:ttiti liiu i-urjius,
jtl", , ' Y boa growing d:t.iositioa in
i t,ie iercc administration to
a, Vi concentrate their forces, in
2 least. In his recent annual
Vsident has taken high jro--Jenipts
to justify the repeal
loons of Lcare- clause of the Missouri com
of a most unla-assage of the Kansas-Ncbras-
It is stated tblUS the measure to hare been
pally of virtu violence, on the false or delu
riotous f-Tt, that it constituted a breach of
mails himself oely servile to the South and
and denoKVorth. This conduct on the
in tbc,
oi'iuiit lias u'iiv- i4t.ii iv laiii-
Arrt will mulp tr ifTnof it fnllv.
11 v- resisted in the approaching Prcs-
contest-
k -T-n in ?t trr PnrvrTT. ni? flnrft rlr.
x l
, ii Kori its st;ss;on at Oolumbns on tne lin. ai-
' ! fntthor rlprlarntinn of its vidWS Ul)
LLl'll--. 1 11 inline - i
: 'v on the subject of slavery were deemed proper,
'f i it heartily endorsed Mr. bpooncr s ollicial con
i v duct, and chose him, in connection with Lieut
-" V f Oov. Ford, as delegates at largo from theStato
x "T"-r, Vational American Convention, which
;,v count Philadelphia on the 22d Februa-
" kne-r whai r Campbell and Samuel Galloway
.j. rndlZ&&&1 altcrnattf delegates. As the
iincinnati Gazette says, there is little that sa
vors of pro-slavery 'nationality' in that dele
gation, and the council declared that the del
egates were expected to oppose the 'Twelfth
Section' of the late Philadelphia platform.
;jw Tork Political 31ovemests. All ef
forts to effect a union between the Hards and
Softs in New York having failed, the latter
have held another meeting of their State Con
vention, adopted pro-slavery resolutions, and
elected a full State delegation to the National
Convention. As the Ilards have already done
likewise, tho State will hava two rival delega
tioijaiioiteating the hoa -e r ' "
and his name is ho among the Soft delegates.
Before the lato Sta'.o t-rfv.tion, this same con
vention adopted anti-Nebraska and anti-Slavery
resolutions to enable them to carry the
l'reesoil districts of the State, but now, that
the election is over, chamelion-like, they
cliango their color, and pro-slavery resolves
nro adopted with a view to securing the ad
mission of their delegates to the National con
vention. Truly, "consistency, thou art a jew
el !"
From Washington the same oi l song comes
-"no Speaker el.-ctcd yet." On last Friday,
5r. Tace, addressing himself to the statesmen,
cot the mere partizsns o tho House, offered, in
- a spirit of compromise, a resolution declaring
Mr. Banks, Speaker, Win. Cullom, (American,)
Clerk, A. J. Glosbrenacr, Sergeant-at-Arms,
John M. Johnson, Postmaster, and C. W. 31c
Knew, Doorkeeper, the last three being the
1. Democratic caucus nominees, but the resolu
tion was tabled by a vote of 111 to 00. A
number of caucuses have lately been held by
the friends of Mr. Eanks, in which the propri
' ety of withil rawing that gentleman and uniting
ir?6n'& new man was discussed, but could not
; bo fully determined upon.
The Election o? Ex-Gov. Eioler to the
nr.tc vas generally regarded as a tri-
f Piorccs over JjUchinaii. i cv.n-
S: ' VS 't , hvwever,-.:erii03 anf!:r.r;tn!ivety taat
C. -7 - a-s 1 .'V3 '-Sen ior B;;-!er ;;.?, ba-n.
i v: ;' v, thsdev' tv l and aclivo friend of
j: C ' VA . v '' in' and wiil sustain him for the
nies aiithr.i-ititivelv that
aiun, and wiil sustain him for the
; Eo this at it may, the lmmeai
of the latter, we are disposed to
orded it ditferently, and were none
ltt '. pleased with tho selection. But, if
i V ;il nr. Ct-.r T?iirhan.in. WO Bm-
UTitifv ' h. f -One of our subscn-
8 ' "Wiethe New Washing-
- Jflined to us, a few days
rTr -vvliately af-
,3f . ffom the office without
ent. How is this ?
iuLlicans of tho Pa.
5. 1
5jnt caucus lor nonii-
'U. S. Senator, passed a
o opponents of the prcs-
istrnfion in tVi a
o aid in the election of
of that body.
Sout,'cr of t"C Senate,
" r?'";,i! tno House, will please ac-
a . v ".vors received.
mm
-.x . ,owx
F0HEIGN EIIIG3.ATI0N TO THIS COTJKTSY.
The foreign emigration to this country, says
the Lancaster Whig, has principally come
from Ireland and Germany. During the eight
years extending from 1817 to 1834, inclusive,
the whole number of foreign immigrants who
arrived at New York was 1,01G,398, of whom
1.532.000. or Cvc-sixths, were German and
Irish, the former numbering C9i,ol", and the
latter 837,4S0. This excess of Irish arose
probably from the Irish famine of lS-l i, which
caused a general rush for America. Previous
to that period the German immigrants exceed
ed the Irish, and as late as the year 1817, tho
Germans numbered 53,180, and the Irish 52,
010. But the next year tho great Irish emi
gration commenced, and continued to increase
until 1S31, when it rose to a total immi
gration of 102.2")j Irish to New York alone for
tiiat one season. The next year, 1S32, it fell
to 118,101, when it wa3 exceeded by the Ger
man total of 11S.G11, followed by a German
excess of 0,430 in 1S33, and of 91,031 in 1834.
The German immigration appears to have
reached its highest point in the last year, when
its total of 176,9S6 exceeded even the great
Irish total of 1851, to the amount of 14.7C0.
Ia the vcar 1855 all kinds of immigration de
clined very greatly, but chiefly the Irish and
German, the total arrivals of Germans at New
York having been 51,087 and of Irish -12,002.
From the figures we have already given, it
appears that the falling off in the Irish emigra
tion commenced in lS32,bcfor:: the appearance
of Know-Nothingism. In that year the Irish
emigration to N. Y. fell off 4 1,123, and it has
steadilv declined ever since. The condition
of Ireland has vastly improved since the fam
ine and the emigration consequent upon it.
Labor is now in great demand there, and tin
poor have no longer tho same temptation to
leave their native laud as they once had. In
German- some of the leading governments
have thrown such obstacles in tho way of emi
gration as to prevent tho former rush. Such
is the case in Prussia, for example. The ad
vices from America have also been very dis
couraging, as the later emigrants have expori
enced more suflering thau those formerly,
on account of the great numbers that were
here already.
But the immigration from Great Britain has
not fallen off in the same ratio as the German
and Irish- Luring the year 1853, 18;21'j Eng
lish, WelsU and Scotch arrived at New York.
The number of these immigrants arriving at
other ports is rretty well maintained. There
is a probability that, from England especially,
there may be within the next ten years an aug
mentation of the stream. The strike? in the
manufacturing districts, so frequently occur
ring, generally result in a large contribution of
emigrants to the great republic of the West.
The effect and influence of this great flood ot
immigrants to this country, may bo seen in
tho following facts in relation to the State of
New York : .
- urn rtavtr, recording TO the
.
year, has 051,822 voters, of whom 510,743 arc
native, and 105,077 naturalized. The latter
however does not furnish an indicatioji of the
total alien population, which is r"2,753. The
actual vote polled at tlie State elections is
cenor illy from 100,000 (o 15'J.COO short of the
whole number of voters. The basis of repre
sentation in the Legislature is the entire na
tive an 1 naturalized population, exclusive of
aliens and colored persons not taxed. Under
it the city of New York will have but seven
teen members in the lower house. For, al
though the whole population is ii:).ll9, the
aliens number 202,078, and the persons cf col
or not taxed 10,807, thus leaving a taxed and
representative population of G8 ,"23. Tho
native voters in the city number -10,113, and
the naturalized voters 42,702. Hero it is seen
that while the native population own the grea
ter portion of the property of the city, yet
they aro very nearly balanced by the foreign
population who vote not only on property
qualification or descent, bat upon their certifi
cate of naturalization. It is therefore no won
der that New York is tax-ridden beyond all
precedent, and cursed with corrupt, profligate
and abandoned rulers. Tho weight of this
foreign vote can be purchased and used by
unscrupulous and designing demagogues to
placo themselves in power or to carry out their
schemes of speculation, plunder and self ag
grandizemeiit. These facts should put the American people
on their guard, against tho constantly en
croaching foreign power, and induce them to
unite lirmly and persevere rcslutcly in
checking the foreign Catholic power that oth
erwise will gradually subjugate tho liberties
of this conntry.
LETTER FK0?t KOX D. BARCLAY.
Troux tho Pittsburgh Gazette.
IIonSE OP JtEI'KnSENTATlVES, )
Washington1, Jan. 8, ISj.'J. J
D. N. Whitf, Esq. Sir : My intention has,
through tho kindness of a friend, just been
called to an editorial in tho Gazette of Slst
ult., in which it is thought proper to hold me
un to public odium. I have in tho estima
tion of the Editor, not only rendered myself
II i:nV.n.-.a HI. 41., 1.4
"infamous." The thought
that
L,ttCT- . .. !, -..;!- :r ,.. 1.1..
slight degree of consolation. '
The liberty of the press fs the palladium v,r
all we hold dear as American citizens ; and
when exercised for the public good, should be
allowed the utmost latitude. At the-same
time those who control it should neither per
vert it to the purposes of mcro defamation,
nor ruthlessly assail the character or motives
of tho humblest citizen.
I do not know that you would intcntionailv
do cither. I cherish tho hope that you have
some appreciation of that moral precept which
says, "Thou thalt not bear false vitnesn against
thy neighbor." I would certainly much rather
entertain the belief that your article origina
ted from misinformation than from improper
motives. Adopting this, iim m, t:.A.i
legislation of the last session cf Congress
touching the Kaneas-JS euraska-cr, wasetu
ry wheic frankly avowed to the friends of that
"islation as wen as to ns opponents.
'While I did this, there was in my district as
little doubt of my position on the other question
the restoration f the Missouri Compromise.
I was then, as I am now unequivocally oppos
ed to its restoration. I do not design now
to vindicate that position simply to state u.
Was it expccteil that I should abandon my
sincere convictions of the truth of the princi
,,V of that nartv which has uniformly had my
I .. . 1 . . ... ii..:.- i:..
cordial support; nnu wincu in useir uppwt..-
tion. have been productive ol blessings so m
estimable, to not only our own iana, uiu to
humanitv itself If so, should the responsi
bility be" laid at my door, for so riolet.t a pre
sumption? Am I justly chnrgable with the
f..llv of them who entertained it I The follow-
extract from the Clearfield Republican, will
perhaps settle the matter:
"IIox. David Barclay. This gentleman
has been among the most active of the ib Da
mocrats in the present Congress in sustaining
ihs nationality of our party, in the eflorttoor-
trani.e the House. He was in attendance at
tho caucus held bv the Democrats, and rend
ered efficient service in placing the Democrats
in the rroud position which they then took
and which thev have held with undeviating
firmness ever since.
On the 10th inst., from some remarks which
foil from Mr. Campbell, of Schuylkill, he felt
it to be his duty to define Ins position, an
which he did in the following highly satisfac
torv manner. . .
We might here st.de fr the satisfaction of
Mr. Campbell, that Mr. B.'s representations ol
the canvass in which he was elected, are cor
rect. The writer of this was a member of the
Convention by which Mr. Barclay was nomina
ted as the Democratic candidate, and he feels
confident that no man could have been nomi
nated bv that body who was disposed either
to resist tin; Kansas and Nebraska bill, or
f0
favor the restoration of the Missouri compro
mise; nor could such a candidate have been
elected in this di.-frict."
I will only remark in addition to what has
already. Leon said, that if you should have a
filj of tlie 'IJaftsman,'"' and which you quote
wit!i apparent confidence, by taking the troub
le to turn to the number published the third
week in October, 1851, you will readily dis
cover what the editor at that time thought of
my anti-Nebraska sentiments. It may per
haps, weaken your faith in the more recent
statements of that journal.
I will also beg leave to remark f hat no paper
in my district advocated my election on the
ground of my being farorable to the rc-eslublish-incui
of the Silitsunri Cuni romisc, so far as my
knowledge exteuds. Yours, ic,
D.vvir. Bahci.ay.
"This is mere evasion. It has never been
charged i:i this paper, or any other, that Mr.
Barclay ever pledged himself to vote'fora res
toration of the Missouri Compromise. It is a
matter of little consequence, in the present
state of the controversy, whether he is bound
by such a pledge or not. The allegation
against him, is, that he was elected as an anti
Nebraska man, under a confidence induced by
himself that, he was hostile to the policy of
tho Nebraska bill, and that he is now setting
that confidence at naught. Why docs ho not
meet this allegation manfully ? The proof
that he made anti-Nebraska professions, ai.d
I trnrr nr imrvir!m n rv . x i I iro . a tiler! res f'.i
ecu.; oi iasrTl,00 j.vovon ,v us. r.nd is cl.nr mwl ..-;.
ciiig. It matters but little what some of his
anti-Nebraska constituents thought or said
against him while he was a candidate : the fact
still remains unquestioned and unquestionable
that he palmed himself off on an unsuspect
ing people as one worthy of a confidence
whic.i lie is now betraying. He admits, in
this very letter we now publish, that he was
in the canvass which resulted in his election
"opposed to the legislation of the last session
ot Congress touching tho Kansas-Nebraska
act," and yet went into tho democratic cau
cus, at the commencement of the present ses
hion, an 1 voted for a resolution endorsing and
approving that very legislation ; and not oniv
so, but has since steadily voted for a candi
date for Speaker who was made such because
of Ins services in the last Congress in procu-
ring that legislation. Mr. Barclay, himself
being judge, he l.ns abandoned, on tho very
inst opportunity, the position he took before
his election. To skulk from the responsible
ty thus voluntarily assumed, is but to add to
the disgrace of the treachery
As to the courtesy due by tho press to such
a man, we have only to say that we have treat
ed him with all the deference duo to him.
He chose to make himself the vehicle of tho
lowest siang, directed against a 2ortion of
those who had put their trust in him, as well as
against tlie anti-Nebraska sentiment of the
country; and if he finds himself roughly han
dled in consequence, he has no right to com
plain." Wc arc requested by .Mr. Swoope, the form
er editor of this paper, to assure tho editor of
the Gczelte, and oil others interested, that he
is prepared, at any time, to substantiate eve
ry assertion he made in the columns of the
Journal with reference to Mr. Barclay, by in
contestiblc evidence. It is well understood
in this community, and is not denied even by
the Democratic leaders themselves, that Mr.
Barclay, during his canvass, and at the time of
his election, was a member of the American
Order, and wc have been assured by those
who were present in the office of M r. Swoope,
at tho time, that he not only protested that he
would support the candidates and principles of
the American party, but that he was thorough
ly Anti-Nebraska, and in favor of the rcstora
of the Missouri Compromise. We have
nothing to ao wUh thc controversy, not hav
mg resided in the District l V
,-f . " ", out we
JmJ0, 111080
Iowa.-A letter from Dubuque, Iowa, dated
of L7d- t rS tLat th tt0 en't lands
of that district are now nearly all disposed of
only a few scattered tracts of refuse lands re'
ma.mng. On the 10th of November two ran
ges of townships were thrown into market
from the Des Moines, at the re-constt ?0n J
w " "vitiiji- mnrrt fhnn
PArisT Ottkaces is Canada. The Niagara
lail publishes an account of a late diabolical
attempt at St. Sylvester, Lower Canada, to
throw off the railway train containing a force
of military and police sent to arrest the mur
derers of Mr. Corrigan, a respectable Protest-
tant farmer, who, while acting as Judge at an
Agricultural Fair, had giving a decision dis
pleasing certain Irish Catholics, who waylaid,
and murdered him in the mor.t brutal manner,
by beating and cutting him, jumping on him
until they burst his bowels out. The murder
ers, who are said to belong to a lodge of rib
bon-men, and who are well known, have hith
erto set the law at defiance and nothing short
of an armed expedition seemed able to take
them, protected as they appear to be by many
of the inhabitants of St. Sylvester. Their last
attempt was, as we sec, to destroy the railway
train. The Mail calls upon the government to
arrest tho murderers at what ever trouble and
cost. Other Canadian papers arc very severe
upon the government for the courso pursued.
The Hamilton Banner and Toronto Globe de
nounce the authorities in no measured terms.
The Globe concludes a long article in these
pointed words : "How long are Protestants to
be killed like dogs, and the government to Lc
permitted to shield the murderers."
Govr.RX0it of Ohio. Mr. Chase was inaugti
rated Governor of Ohio on Monday. In his
inaugural address the slavery question is re
viewed, and the restoration of the Missouri
Compromise is urged as (he means by which
the agitation of the subject may be quieted.
The Governor takes the ground of non-inter
ference with slavery in the States where it now
exists, but opposition to the extension of that
institution beyond the Missouri Compromise
line. He also favors river and harbor improve
ments, and in tlie administration of thc aflairs
of the State economy is urged as of thc first
importance. A modification of thc tax law, so
as to allow the deduction of debts from credits,
is recommended. The educational interests of
the State, and the care of the deaf arid dumb,
arc recommended to tiic fostering care of the
Legislature. An increase of tanking capital,
amendments to the Constitution, the establish
ment of the single district system, and annual
sessions of the Legislature arc recommended. 1
;i a n 11 1 v. it,
On tho 17th instant, 1 y the llev. C. Diehl,
Mr. Jou.v .Axnrnsow and Miss MvRGAnrT JJ.
McCn-iiE, both of Tike Tw;., this county.
KECEIl'TS AND EXPEXDITURES OF CLEARFIELD COI N- ,
TV, 10:t ISCo.
VOIIX McPIlERSOX. Esq.. Treasurer of Clearfield
t sii l County, from thc oi dny of January, A.
January. A. L. Io50.
DIl.
To Balance due County by Treasurer nt lit sott.'ement.
To am't roicivcd from Collector? for ISjj. and previous years,
To ain't received oa Unseated Lands for l'S.il and lilb.
l:y amount paid Jurors.,
i l'i.tion lxpcr.cft
" " " Constable?,
" " " For V.'olf and Fox Scalps,
" " " A.-scssors,
" " " For Commonwealth cofts,
il " " County Cornniis.ioiierx.
" " ' For repairs of Public Kuiidings
' " Protlry and Clerk of Sessions,
" " " Hoorc A ilson, for Printing,
: " " Jf. ii. Sivcpc, "
" For Jail Fees,
" " " Court critr and caro of C. II.
" Jiitrict Attorn-jt,
" '- ' For Refunds,
" " " Coroner ami InquiMtions,
" For .luslico rcjJrS "
" Clerk to Com.
' " " County Aud
" " " For Road V
" " " Exonerations
- 1 or ruei lor County,
" " '' Comniis.-ioncra" counsel,
' " " For books ami stationery.
' " " On Chtft bridge contract,
Treasurer's per ccntngo on receiving S4917 a li per
TrcMurcr a per centago on paying SG013 a 1 por
Balanco due Troasur-ir by county,
mwo.i-. Vj county 1 ax an.t JMi'.itia
- r r r ... . - .
Year. Townshipi.
1S47 Jordan,
Pike.
1S13 Fox,
I.awrnoo.
I'ike,
P.oll,
Ferguson,
Jordan,
Penn.
1SJ0 Cloartield,
CoTington,
l'cnn,
Prady,
Ferguson,
Jordan,
1?30 P-ogg,
Morris,
Pell,
Ferguson,
Karthaus,
Peun.
AVoodwarJ,
1551 Bradford.
Jordan,
liurusido
Morris,
1552 Fox,
Pike,
Curwonsville,
1553 Pall,
lgg,
Chert,
liccatur,
Jordan,
Karthaus,
Lawronco,
J'ikc,
AVoodward,
io3hen,
Poun,
liradford,
Purnsido,
1554 Hell,
Collectors' .Names.
James l'.en. Jr.
AViliiaoi Jjloom. Sr.
lavidCarr,
Philip Ar tcs.
iitntu-l Spencer.
Plioinhart Wcitzel,
Vv ilUam li. J.loore,
Jfenry 6vnn,
Abraham' Spencer,
Iavid Litz,
3 Ji ii io llu;rueny,
Thouias Fenton,
Joseph t-ltcs,
George KUinjror,
Luthor t'arrott,
William Wiley.
James H. Turner,
Joseph Kothrock,
John Sunderlin,
John P. Hoyr,
Lorenz Ilnrtlino,
Joseph Pavi.i.
Gcnrgo 'VS'.Phoff,
AVilliaia Graham", Jr.
1. Williams,
John Young,
Jacob Wino,
John J. Piiudy,
AVilliam Caldwell,
John Askcv,
i. r. J.pe,
Corntlinj Shipper.
John McCnlly,
Iavi 1 Kepba'rt,
Enoch AVie,
Edward XcGarvey,
Joseph Shaw.
Joseph A. Caldwell,
Lislo JleCully,
WiUiam L. llishel,
Mues Owens,
ViB. Holt,
ohn Myers,
William T. GilHcrt,
Joseph Sevlor,
ainuel J. Tozer,
Ashley M. II ill-
Prady,
Chest,
Clearfield
Curwensvillo.'
Fox, .
Goshen,
Houston,
Jordan,,'
Lawrerco,
MorriI "
Pike
benjamin F. Sterlin2,
icholas Prockway.
Jacob Fle-ral,
O. IL Lamb,'
Joseph Patterson,
benjamin Kpackman,
Joseph Potter,
T. It. M-n, '
I'nifn,
John Dressier,'
3
L jT
JJ dwnrd, Robert :
"enderson,
v-.-
HM. T...-A ' TCUMs.
ciOUP
tl)p DolV1 lJhlished etery Wtdueadny,
f.,r
jan23
r,? i W i ' tc rt fifty cents per square,
.. . . '. . iwttv!-:ive cenli! lor e
.1 .l-ca-nl deduction JnadO to
thofo who adv
The 'Tcrwa"
granted
eUip, U
quarter, or year.
Iv adhered to.
.No paper dij
, ithout payment of r-
quested
having
u ot the publisntr.
properly
,
1"
yAM US 15. (r45 I)ealer ,- SAWED
f J.IIMUKK, .SC(piMBi;K, Flll.W.bl-.i,
BOAKDS, Ac, is i r.ii. on thc shortest
paper.
. K .1 i
notice, all orders -..ici-. in hij line of busi
ness, on as reason;tcmi as they can be pro-
;rnhnmpt,nUr,i Co Jan. 2-1. lS.'.i
himda.
1? I'; IS'! EIl..s PICES. Notice is here
-u. oy given that following accounts have
been cxaniir.and w ,o. and remain Hied
ot record in tt, oai; iwUvn of heir
I1""1" n it others in :mv other way
interested, and, r(.SP,.u.,l to the next Or
phans Conrt ot-ea , . Coui1;t. to be held at
tue v,ourt l r.usc, f;lioroUKn , (. leal field, on
luesuay mc 15. d . lcbrunrv, lsiJ, fur
confirmation ana 'or M .
. .11,e U1,al ??uf bTahsan Yliiig, Admin
orator ot jt. Jith r j;. .icCCaio.l.
J no account of ju-invhiU, Executor of
Thomas IfempLill,
j ne unal account - ,hn ,-titca: Guardian of
Henrietta f-nieal. 1
The accoui.t of Josc,c!arrcn. I'.uardian of
J.evi Jhoinas Morgan, k
The account of licoi,..,! n.ocbe SckcU, Ad
miiiutrators of David dee d.
. 'JiPOr.TEr.. V.ei-;er
Tltlin
inilip
To
bles.
arnear
nr.uiniu.jan. Si. IS.
nni:s.
otlitr
their
TRli"ilL LIST roK'Vm'AnV TERM,
1. .Tosinh r Tu. - .
none,
v . .r T.Z.. : '.';"u'l'OL I J.. J. t-racj. "arm
Slice VI APtMit; Hillli
Smiili
o tt tu:i:. "-'.!l
hart.
.i n I!m,.r .. t . ,.
T3. Ilcama A Krp-
... Kootrt ut. vs. Ph.ii,. iV,!I;ir.i.
fi. Samuel Haj-.rtv tt i- l . -v, ,1
t ;.,s' ho.krt Mather
; . . . ni.inVf.n.
S Ia id Afkoy. ... iir;sor A . .. .
9. Ilurxlhal t Brother v f- 1 i, i 1
10. Torbct ot al. v't
11. (Jcorge ltoss, ts Samuel ri-i-lr ' '
12. 15. Hartshorn. v.. S a .t'l v--, .
Cumiuings & MahaTcv
letnire.
11 a l ( o v-:-,,. ' " "'"riran
tj 11
... ... .. .......... c. 1. 11 lam rl
i"ra, tr.
i... it. x limits l.Afcuior, v. it
Kc,Liart.
J'.. .1. A w. JI .tenier, vs. l!r,ljert ,
IT ir...l..li:... T..-V L . .. :rl 'TUlli j.
S. John Campbell, vs. Vil-wi " ''""'Tozcr.
13. Corbin. v.'. Hurxthai A 1 r"ih-
20. James Smith, vs. H. btrior. '
21. F.iinuol A Lucas, vs. l'avis & Potvti-iI
22. Eitch & Eovcton. vs. Dotil,t.r.v l .;,
21. Fitch A Poyr.ton. vs. H. A j ,
21. It. Wallace, vs. Thos. E. Miller "r-
2j. L'cvcrs A wife, vs. .T. FhoMi wiftf
Clearfield. Jan. 2:?.l?0rt. ' 1 J-
Fox.
Gohpu.
Houiton.
Jonim.
Karihans
l.awrtico,
Morrif.
Fr-nn,
Pike. L
County, in account with
1. ISoo to tha fcth day of
SldM 85
-J7iy ct
J'J7 90
AVood ward.
Sj'JaS S'J
t-,ii .1
nut- E
rearages, umc.bt ii
Ileal
iv.-. ... . u iroia colleotoii, i' S5, and
SloRT -12
79 1j
15S a'J
2'.)i 72
257 91
27.3 57
322 75
88 H
142 H
150 00
50 0!)
277 S7
74 40
:;i 50
z 74,
101 40
fi 75
211 25
52 00
62 00
21 1 05
73 00
30 00
145 i
4 US 00
73 75
fO f5
Amount duo 00 UtMatfi
i
John jrnEi
Ac-tl.iit ten
Dlt.
To balance da
" sm't ree'd
cn.
Bcocaria,
Bell,
Bo--;., r
Brady,
Bradford,
Burnside, . ;'
Clonrficld,
ct.
ct.
Covington,5
Chest,
Deo.it ur,
Vox,
Girard,
Goshpii,
Houston,
Jordan,
Karthaus,
Lawrence,
M orris,
Pike,
Union,
0207 87
251 43
SS207 67
l incsdue for 1S55,
County.
I 151 A?
State. Militia.
07 75,
Woodward, . -
Balance due Tovnsh:-5,
13 70
41 00
21 08
0 00
4 50
4 10
1 7 50
28 50
33 00
32 50
20 00
23 00
5 00
25 00
II 00
29 00
6 00
6 57
20 50
30 50
a po
29 00
1 .
35
"'t . - t .
17 CI
77
jyjl j L'. -y :
1 C2
To teioant d no School?
C3.
Bcccaria,
Boll,
Hoggs,
Bradford,
Brady,
Burnside,
Clearfield,
Chest,
Covington,
IS 40
11 19
5 09
3 15
30 01
1 00
8 2-.I
7 00
18 2 -S
IS 0J
J'ecatur,
Ferguson,
Fox,
(Jirard,
fJoshrn,
Ifouston,
Jordjn,
Karthaus,
Ii renco.
13 14
31 f.l
e m
11 03
41 33
23 53
21 50
7 50
25 00
12 05
20 00
19 50
17 50
12 50
17 54
31 00
9 71
8 70
1 50
19 60
23 50
15 50
17 00
1 33
2 7!'
45 71
47 53
35 17
10 13
3
10 M
9 72
M. orris,
1'enn,
Pike,
Union,
18 81
63 14
9 74
13 37
AVoodward.
10 10
91 63
Balance dne Townships,
C 10
71 8S
117 54
6 04
10 5
AO
10 54
12 27
3 34
68
53 OS
103 40
15 67
U5 23
13 2t
4Road Fnnl lof 1
We.thendersi-ncd,Coinli7irA nthCL
wealth of Punnsvlvani.x. haviit...r:- rtak.. A
10 01
find them as Move stated, th
arc six thousand
Witness our haC
Attest,
It. J. Wal
8 00 f .VA. V
S A lot uf excellent Son) Emj
elo by
' ClcnfScld, P.
BE.
JOTICI.. erctu Letters of Adufofetratii,.
on thc fcaUVf Joha Aurarit, late of Brau
toiJifr eari county. Pa., dee d, hare U.
to the o-Iraigned, residing in said toa.
pcrsou.l.lebted to said estate are
o imki mediate payment, and tht
claims 2:4, t the sau. will prewnt tlta.
auuicmimc,i for jtiemen to
,.A ALltiAIh ALKAST.
Ji.i''rir: Adtninistratr
3
TVTOTICE TO t
Collectors, by i.rringtothe Receipts -i
.r.ijjv.iu..-.-- r------im anotner coiuiau oft1
will find tho lA
ntg they are in arrearjuj
iu. j i .ili z uuu!, iiiiu are nei-'
by notified, or M that unless tleir 15
coucts are squared .itl.out delay, the u.i
-..11 n iv. -lulu iiiiu : . : i." . i .
expect avwit lroui sn Ueed Those of lout;'
sUn ling will receive lor Curi4erMioa j. .
oracr ot MJoard of Cm rs.
K.J.WALLACE.
Jan.23: lSo6-2t. Cle:i ,
COURT ritOCLAMTION.--iEFr
Thc Honorable JAM Bl"RN?lbE. .v,i
J'rcsideut Judge of the Cot of Common l'leu of
the twenty-fifth Judicial Dijct coaip,j o
counties of ClearSeld, Cen aal ciint,u-nd
the Honorable ItlCIIAKU SiV and JOHN p.
IIOYT. Associate Judges of Clrftc,i Cr.nrty.Hv
i.ued their precept bearing t0 the TVihxrV
bi:CONl day of Lcc. last, toe dirocttd.frrthe
hoi ling of a Court of Comin pleas Orrins
Court, Court of Quarter ScssiOD.cllrt 0f Overind
Tinr.incr. ana Loun ui 5iiiinu uei;vcr at
'learfield. iu ami I
ud for Clearfiel. , fc
AY of FEEIUhy, W bo-
MONDAY
l!h (lav of the montn.
X-ITICE I.-?. TIIKREFOKK, Hr.'BY C.IYTV -
t'uo Coronor, Justice of the Pei. nn(j csta-
in aud for Uio said county ciar:j. to
tn their own proper per with thoi
necoros, inijujaiiions. iationF and
Remembrances, to do those gs hi a to
offices, and ia their behalf, taja to j.
and Jurors and W ltnesses areq. j
I c tnen and tDcre attenaing, nun 1. 10 ti -art
without leave at their peril.
lit VEX under my hand, at Cleorfi. shir ;4ll
day of Nov., in the year ot our Jorig t;Mls
and eight hundred and fifty-live ,au c t.j'ati
cth year of American Independence
JO.-? I A II K RElcvj
ricarfield. Jan. 23, 1550.-tc.
C LEAK FIELD INSTITUTE.-, next
term of this Institution will com.,, oa
the 11th of February, 1S5S.
All persons wishing to fit themselves f.iCH
ers. or other avocations in life, will hcr,eve
every desired facility and attention. A t ujj
('Ia-ical and Mercantile course is here gi on
terns lower than any other similar Icsuti jn
tho State. .
Parents at a distance can obtain bo-f:ifor
tliei: fon.i or daughters under the iinmLt 6
of t-e Principal, where they will recent ipr,.
van ages, with all tho comforts and plrirs m
hone nne their morals wil be carefully kjaro
Tic rates of tuition per quarter re:-friin
Eu Jish.52-50; liigh Eng ish.a.O0;Cla..is.
M:-.bcmatics.above Algebra S3; Frencg. pwin
anfU'ainting.f 5 each-
Jorthcr information can be hsdby addrtn-
1 AV- A- CAMPBELL, priscipai. 0
(JUarntift,
T. :
John! Bundy,
JatnE. Graham,
II. M Jloyt,
Johnff' illiams,
Joseji Y'oiheri,
AarortC. Tate,
J.iooi AVillhlm,
Joe;i Coll ir.gi worth,
5 21 s t v no
19 81 40 7 i ft :
67 5 40 37 11,
123 82 85 00 18
23 54, 43 77 lti
145 63 13 24 41
129 12; 135 78 43$.
54 21 54 39 43 M
am .n 10 J An h"! Oft
"l-rn: ?
LarU
K Treasurer of Clearfield I
"iirrreif Jo.nn.'htpt for School t
- 'if yeat 1854 and 1555.
Settlement.
i tc
IIS1
I S' J ' ts$
isyers, i i a. I
S41S 34 3C75 22!l533Ssl., ' t-iV"
'8555 12;
jf 65,974 , ,
A lh.l,lT.r..., T I.-' a. rl'lii J i
fortit years ISol and 1S55. 1S-L
. - fcjv.-.iiu.iiiriii, I
W'Otn Fn55rj,l T.nn. 1fi-.l lO-. r ?Hl "I
J v it II UUA AW.' y..
1 A3.t paid Twp's. Ealanec duo Twt".
1 ! s m i i
74 OG V-
6 0S) A
: O0 ,?n! A i
i Us no! 27 4sl
t ! ; 21 83 3 85! '
r, -i Qi'r .
i j 62 55 "f'T
' S i 42 IK)' " '
4 ( 215 on. 7 ns ! ii
: i :3 oo' ,
4 ! 4S cs! ! .
A if- A :f hJ
" j 1 25 64 ' ijCl
l e f V -
' V Balance due, 143 40l .vcbV" i
PI W
n-c u i rora. .seated Lands for 1S54 and 185tv 1
t paid Twrp'e. Balance du Twl K I m
t i8 57 j .
20 0f 9 90 J TS.
V 71 42 - 4 40 t PrV
90 G4 5 74 -J jU J
S 64 '- 3 90 4 JT Ty
VI 9 7G I
s S3 99 S3 9r I
Yk 2 7o 20 1-1 . I
Vi 92 50 39 83 . I
ft II 92 - 06 1 "fc
I 84 06 I 0
113 02 4671 I n
lHO GO 12 9- Ml U
i4 80 4Q 80 " l w
ate i 2 s9 M vsj?
I I 1 ,i - f . i-.
i : A
ir I. i ... :i j
I
t
i
i
1
iV
v;-
" A
T... 1 11....
j-iowart.
as an unreasonable
tuu jli:ltiii ( icirinla nn.l . 1
..u.,ii,o, illUl UI1 III? iv. -.
-er
George
fSir "ore MlTtSV
iW .. ' 1
lie
CUl
""COO v.
OS8
5,?viKtoa,
C3
i' iii mm i or n
- 5 r-'
.'.. .,.:
II